davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-31
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Sprawy biezace

WsarasowP olonuso5w obchodsqce.
SKkADKI ma powedzian pol
skich W Europe, zbierane obecnie
pc polskich koloniach W Ameryce,
MONA uwazac jake miare dobro-
bytu rodakow naszych W roznych
okolicach Stan6w Zjednoczonych.-
W Otis, ind, zfoiono $4,000, W
South Bend 70 dol, W Grand Ra-
pids 5 dol. (biedaD,w Shamokin
103 dol, W Toledo, W para6i sw.
Antoniego go dol. - Najlepiej
dopisa4y polskie towarzystwa W
Chicago. - Opr6cz tego, co zebra}
Zwiazek Narodowy Polski, dotqd
wp}yne}o ma uaszych powodzian
z kieszeni polskich W Ameryce
przesz}o $4,000. Ogolna suma otiar
z Ameryki cd Polakow katolik6w
bedzie dosiega}as6ooo czyli25. 900
marek. = Centralny Komitet pol
ski obywatelski w Poznaniu ola
powodzian kwitowa} pred dwoma
tygodniymi tylko 10000 i kilka
marek.
CHICAGO. Jan Nowak, polski
robotnik, po}knaf onegdaj "a
miarze samobdjczym porcye tru-
cizny ma szczury, poczem udal
sig do salonu PREY Elston Ave-,
gdzie sic pod st6f po}ozy}, ably
odczekat, &C sig MIN stanie.
Zawiezli go do STACEY ~policyjnej
PREY Rawston ulicy, gdzie powiod-
10 sic pewnemu lekarzowi usunaG
niebezpieczehstwo "a pomoca pun
Ply zo}adkowej.
BUFFALO. - Walentego Woj.
ciechowskiego Z ul. Detroit uderzy-
Ia ma statku ,,Golden Harvest"
gdzie %pracowa1, tax SLIME belka w
glove, re mu czaszke strzaska}a.
By} on prezesem Tow. sw. Sta
nis}awa Kantego. = Pomiedzy
ulicami Clark, Broadway i Gibson
~za}ozony bedzie rynek polski.
w MANISTEE tax samo, jak
w pofudniowej Minnesota, w po-
}owie maja %jeszcze tax by}o zimno:
IL zielenizna marzfa. w dniu 13
maja przystqpi}o u dzieci do
pierwszej komunii sw., t. j. 81
dziewczat i al ch4opc6w z parada,
w ltdrej brazil udzia} Rycerze sw.
Marcina. - la staraniem ks. pro-
boszcza Grochowskiego w Manistee,
wkrotce Biskup ma tam bierzmo-
wac.
q WAUSAU, Martin Co., Wis,
donosi nam wiarus Jan Walkowski,
re tam coraz wiecej osiedla sic Po-
lak6w Zaczeli juz budowac kosci6},
pod kt6ry uroczyscie poEozono ka.
mieh wegie1ny W dniu II maja.-
Wausau liczy oko}o 10000 miesz-
kancow.
PAN KAJETAN POKRZY.
WINSKI z polecenia naszego tax
re zbiera obecnie abonament "
Chicago. P~rzyjmujcie go Bracia ia.
ko naszego reprezentanta i z Eau
faniem abonament ma jego rect
sk}adajcie, DO "a jego posrednic
TWEEN najpewniej sic do mas dosta
ME.
Swieso sprowadz1 p. Drazkow-
ski Z Winony dwie move ciekawt
ksiazki: P S O Ziemi n
szej Wincentego P 0 | a Qylko
ct.) Jdzefa Chociszewskiego P i S
m i i e, 9;
c. - Warto kupit!
DETROIT. - KS. Bronikow
ski wybiera sic do Rzymu, alb,
przedstawit Kuryi ~nieszczesne st6
sunk w tutejszej parii sw. Woj
ciecha. Oiciec swiety juz mia
: nowa} ma biskupa ola naszej dye
cezyi pewnego kap}ana z Balti
more Z
!, t DUBOIS, Ill. w tutej
. szej paratii rozstaf sic y tym swia
tenn S. d. .GrzegorZ Dluba}a, w dni,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
THE PULLIAM ST. NUISANCE.
Is this Notorious Resort a Nuisance t?
Let us See.

Another meeting of the Board of
Aldermen OF the city of Asheville
has been held, at which every MEM
Der was present, and still no meas
ures were taken to suppress thesinA
tolerable and deplorable nuisance
now existing at the corner Of Pull
liam and Water streets in this city.
Why is this? Is it not uisance
and in direct violation of ordinance
Not 662 of the city code?
Let us see. --. :
Section 662 reads as follows: "Any
person or persons who shall permit
parties of disorderly character to as
semble in his or their house in the
city of Asheville, TO the disturbances
of the neighborhood, shall be guilty
of keeping a disorderly house, and
shall, on conviction, be fined fifty
dollars"
The italics in the above para
graph are ours, and clearly shows
that the guilt of the keeper of a dis
orderly house is fixed by the ordi-
nance. Again: sections 656, 657
and 658 are as equally conclusive,
and bear directly and overwhelm-
ingly upon the establishment of the
fact that this PuHiam street den is
disorderly house within the full
and comprehensive meaning Of the
law. Read them B -
Sec. 656. ANY person who shall
keep disorderly house or house of
ill-fame within the city OF Ashoville,
or who shall let, sub-let or assign
his lease to any house to be used as
a house of ill-fame or disorder1y
house, shall upon conviction, be
fined ten dollars for every day said
house is SO kept, and all females
over the age of fourteen and males
over the age of sixteen living in said
house or found upon such premises,
shall be considered the keepers or
aiders and absttors thereofand SUBJ
ject to the penalties of this ordins
anee.
Sec. 657. That tie occupant or
owner of any house or room or part
of the same, within the city of
Asheville, who shall suffer or allow
prostitution therein, or males and
females TO cohabit therein without
then and there being lawfully mar
ried, shall be deemed the keeper of
house of ill-fame, and fined on
conviction, the sum Of fifty dollars.
Sec. 65S. CiIcumstanne nom
which it may reasonably beinfened
that any house is inhabited or fre~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
Decentralization.
I3 PATTON AVE.

So absorbing is popular interest in
spiritualistic manifest ton that hun
dreds OF sleight of hand performers
have taken to the road III hte years,
and continue to h6mbug the people
with their. sa.calIed mediumistic en-
tertainmentS Their deceptive meth
DDS disgust the think ing masses, also
retard genuine study and research
into the mysteries of realI spiritual
phenomena
We have carefully examined III,
criticisms of the leading papers of the
world on Mile. Steen, who is to ap-
pear at Opera Hall next Wednesday
and ThWSdays not copies Of the no
tices,but the original prints-and we
are prepared TO assert that it would
be absolutely impossible to secure
such comments from such sources by
the use of influence or money, and
we must therefore conclude that what
is said of Mile. Steen's performance
is true. Now what do the unpur-
chasable critics say? To reprint all
| thai h$s been sid would fill every
page of this jokrnal fe4 months to-
come, and we therefore give but
few expressions of leading, and well
known journals, that the reader may
judge of how the Steens have been
received elsewhere:
London ISnles-Incomprensible.
London Tstegraph-Simply won.
derful.
st. Louis 9be-Democrat-Strange
force of power.
Houston, Tex, Psst-Almost mir
aculous.
San Francisco Chroniclc-The best
exhibition of occult force of power
we ever saw on any stage.
Detroit Free Press s-Miss Steen is
the only medium who ever visited
Detroit and gave perfect satisfaction.
New York HeraLd-The. most mar
velous, thrilling and exciting enter
tainment ever introduced to the
American public.
The above should be sufficient to
satisfy all reasonable persons of the
power possessed by Miss Steen and it
should also provoke inquiry among
the most skeptical.
A feature Of her performance, diff
fering from that of all others, is that
she resorts to no darkened room. Her
mediumship has been subjected to the
severest scientific tests by Prof. VIM.
Crooks, F. R. S., and other promi-
nent scientists of England. Their
frank endorsement gave her great
popularity and drew large audiences
to the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, and
at the solicitation of Her Majesty,
Miss Steen filled the Queens concert
room, Hanover Square, for eight
consecutive weeks.
Rouclere, the great European fan
TASTE, is now with these marvellous
people and will positively appear at
each performance.
Remember the date Wednesday and
Thursday, July and 5. Seats are
now on sale at j. P. Sawyer's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
The Penniman Property.

Messrs. ]. D. Barrett, of New
York, Maj. Jas. G.. Martin, W. r.
Penniman, Jr., andW. T. Penniman
of this city, have purchased, the ele-
giant and valuable Penniman proper
ty on South Main Street, from Mr..
W. R. Penniman, Sr. The price
paid was $25, 900 cash, and the deeds
were registered yesterday. The new
owners propose to at once begin the
development of this most desirable,
and as an initiatory step, yesterday af-
ternoon had the new park in front Of
the property staked off. This park
will be made one of the most attract
i've and beautiful spots in the city.
Other Improvements will closely fol>
low,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01

y I
In Sawysf's store Yesterday even
ing Mr.. c. N. Steen asked seven gens
tlemen to draw seven cards from an
ordinary pack of playing cards, and
asked each drawer not to diYulge
the character of the card he had
drawn. The gentlemen did so, and
Mr.. Steen Immediately sent the fol-
lowing telegram
"Mrs. NJ. E. Stee1a. A'hsns, Tenn:
Telegraph Immediately the seven
cards drawn here. G. N. STEEN."
The answer came back as follows;
Mr.. C. N. tSteeo, AsheviIle, N. c.:
Nine of diamonds; three of spades
queen of hearts: king of clubs
seven of hearts; three of hearts
five ofspades." @.s.. ...
MRS. M. <. STEEN.'
An examination revealed the fact
that the reading was correct; Fred.
f. Rolfe, the CITIZEN representative
held the nine of diamonds; NJ. F.
Burke, the seven of hearts; Capt.
J. P. Sawyer. the queen of hearts !;
A. B. Hamiltan, the king of clubs ;
Capt. G. J. McCape, (who held two
cards), the three OF hearts and the
five of spades, Clarence Sawyer
three of spades. ~
Athens is 1873 miles from Ashe-
vile, and this is the most wonderful
performance of the kind We have
ever known. The mystery is COM
plete. 4 srr -.a- g..
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY.
The Organization Perfected Last
Night.

The organization of the Asheville
Electric Street Railway was per-
fected yesterday evening. The
Board Of Directors is composed of
the following named gentlemen; W.
Talbot Penniman, Dr.. S. w, Battle,
W R. Penniman, John P. Arthur
and Thos. A. Jones. The officers of
the corporation are as follows:
President-W Talbot Penniman.
Vice President-Dr. S. Westray
Battle
Secretary and Treasurer John
P. Arthur.
The contract for the immediate
construction Of the railway has been
made, and the bonds of the COM
pany have been authorized and is
sued.
The work Of completing the road
will be pushed forward with all
possible speed, and it will be thor-
oughly finished and in good work.
ing order long before the expiration
of the time granted in the charter.
So weowere informed last evening.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01

Business was brisk yesterday, and
quite number of people from the
county were in the -oitst. ----
The scholars of the First Metho-
dist church will picnic at Cliveden
Park on Thursday next.
Remember the Steen-Rouclere
combination at Opera Hall on
Wednesday and Thursday night
next.
Messrs. Ben F. Dodson and c. N.
Steen of the Steen- Rouclere Co., are
in the city. registered at the Grand
Central.
10 services at st. Laurence's
Catholic church this morning, ow>
ing to Father Whites absence in
Baltimore.
The uptown ticket office ceased
operations last night. Another in
convenience added to Asheville's al
ready long list.
Owing to the absence Of Rev. e.
NJ. Bishop, Rev. L. A. Webb will
preach at the Riverside church to-
night at $50 o'clock.
The North Carolina State Funeral
Directors Association has been
called by President John N. Brown
to ..eet in Asheville on July 10.
Mass will be celebrated at the SIS
ters of Mercy residence this morn
ing at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Father P.
Moore, of Wilmington, officiating.
The Cleveland hat was conspicu-
ousIy worn by our citizens yester-
day. The Tnurnlan bandana kept
the hat company III every instance.
For particulars, information, etc,
regarding the organization of deno~
cratic campaign clubs, call on
Messrs. Thos. A. Jones or H. B. Car
ter.
There will be a meeting of Pisgah
Lodge No. 80, K. of P, tomorrow
night at $50 sharp. installation of
officers and work in the Esquire's
Rank.
Messrs Bostic, Blanton & Co,
yesterday purchased from C. Falk
house and two acres land, on Mer-
rimon Avenue, for which they pail
the sum of S3,f25.
Remember this: In case the vote
for bonds for sewerage be favorable,
there would be no taxes paid there
for this year. 1t would be more
than a year before any taxes would
be collected for this matter.
Messrs. Lee & Aston, civil engin-
Eeers, Of this city, are engaged in
mapping cut, into city lots, all that
portion of Tahkeeostec farm lying
within the city limits, under the dio
rection of Mr.. Theodore Benedict
Lyman.
Messrs. Pottie Maclay Brown aad
S. Herbert Brown, sons OF Col. J.
Evans Brown, are at the Swanna~
noa. They have just returned from
the Pennsylvania State College, at
Harrisburg, Pa, and will spend
their vacation here.
Nearly one thousand fine carp
were taken from Capt. Matt Atkins
sons Patterson mill-pond yesterday
afternoon. A large crowd of people
were present, and the fish sold at
fair prices. Matt Atkinson. jr, has
our thanks for a "turckle,' which
will be converted into soup at the
Grand Central toSday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01

Friday night9 ;i"Gentlemen, there
is another nuisance [ wish to com.
plain of-the house on the corner of
Pulliam and Water streets. 1t is
had - sssf 81. ~s't'a=,4 - S,s,.s
Police officer J. H. Hampton: at
is atough hole. / drew up a war
rant and affidayit ogainst the place
about six weeks ago. It was not
signed by the Mayor"
A. L. Wiley, night clerk Grand
Central Hotel: l had to get out of
bed lastzMgndav night, and hunt a
policeman to put stop to the disS
turbanee in front of the Pulliam
street den. It was about II o'clock
at night"
r. q. Hodge, clerk for S., r. Ched-
ester &SonF:: beats anything 1
ever heard Sleep is almost a
stranger to me. Why isn't it
stopped ??ns g
Messrs. j. H. Shade and E. l..
Cockerell, guests at the Grand Cen
trail: This house is a nuisance TO
every person living in that neigh
borhood. Why don't the authori-
ties fdt an end to tins thing T"
Police officer J, M. Rowan: Il
haye driven people, ont Of this house
on several 6ccasieus,S when the dis.
turbance down there was so great
thatsehe neople could not staad it2"
r. ne Palliam street den Ia nuis~
- >9She ,chinrDef police and
sS their declarations above
mac IF it is a nuisance why
shodld itnot be stopped?
Many other similar complaints
are made against the dive, which,
if printed would fill up nearly one
page OF the CITIZEN.
Is it a nuisance /? We think it is;
and enrnppinion is endorsed by
Others Who are forced TO put up
with it. Warrants have been sworn
out against this place, and witnesses
secured Why have they not been
signed. and why have they not
been executed We would like to
know the reason that an investiga-
ton of this affair has not been3made.
It is due to the people who have to
suffer from the disturbance of this
congregation of worthless characters
and their complaints have a right
to be needed.
So, once for all, the P1lliam street
\
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
June JOinings.

From Register of Deeds Patter-
sons books, we find that eighteen
marriage licenses have been granted
by him during the month of June.
OF this number fifteen were issued
to whites, and three to blacks. This
is decrease of eight from the num-
ber issued in Nav. ....... .,. ........-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
THURMAN Accepts.

Judge Thurman was formally nos
titled of his nomination for the
Vice-Presidency. He accepted in
a short but very excellent speech,
afterwhich refreshments were served.
The grand old Roman always talks
sense, and the people have confis
dence in him and his utterances.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
obeap Excursion Rates West, /.

The E. T. v. & G. R. R. will on
July oath, 25th, and 26th sell round
trip tickets to all points in Arkansas,
Texas, Missouri, Kansas, and other
points at one fare for round trip.
Tickets good for 80 days and will be
good to stop off at all principal points
on line of road. Remember these
tickets can only be boug ght on days
mentioned, and will be on sale at
iAsheville as well as other places. 1t
affords splendid opportunity for
those contemplating a visit west, and
should be taken advantage of.
Capt. B. A. Newland P. A. for the
E. T. V. & G. is doing well in inau-
gurating cheap rates of travel for those
residing here, who may wish change
of climate for few days or weeks.
He has special round trip tickets to
Montyale Springs and other points
which will enable our resident popu-
lations to make a change at rate of
travel noneswill complains of.h 4 81
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
Sale of the Advance.

The Asheville Daily Adrance OUT
fit was sold at public auction to Mr..
Geo. w. Cannon, of this city, for the
sum of $2,650. OF this sum $3.50
was paid in cash, and the remainder
is to be paid in equal installments
of $500 in one, two, three and four
years, with interest at the rate of 6
per cent per annum. How exceed
ingly thin some sales are We have
not yet learned who will edit the
journal that is to do battle for the
republican phalanx this summer.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
DR.. Henry r.. shepherd

Has arrived and is staying at
Mrs. Trenholm's on College street.
He is the principal of the Normal
school, the exercises of which begin
on Tuesday,
Our crowded space forbids any
farther present notice of gentle
man so distinguished as Prof, Shep-
herd. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
The Sewerage Question.

Attend the meeting at the court
house tomorrow night. The hell
will be rung from Z to s O'Clock, p.
M. and a full attendance is re-
quested to be present to discuss the
sewerage question.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
New Advertisements.
Quiet about the court house yes
terdaY.

Quiet about the court house yes
terday.
Three arrests were made by the
city police Yesterday.
Rev. Geo. H. Bell went down to
Hot Springs last night.
Rev. T. M. Myers, will preach to.
day at Bailey street church.
Mr.. Duff Merrick has gone to
Webster, OIL visit to his father.
Quite a number of deeds were
probated in the clerks Office yester.
day.
The Pulliam street nuisance must
go; it is going, and it will soon be
gone.
Regular services at all the
churches this morning at the usual
hours.
No tobacco breaks were had at
either OF the warehouses in the city
yesterday.
The number of cases on the IT,
fzrior court docket now amounts to
forty-seVen.
The Pulliam street den must be
closed. II can no longer be put up
with by the people.
DR.. Harry, V. S. is fixing up an
infirmary for sick and disabled
horses on South Main St.
The garbage wagons must be
stopped from using the main thor
oughfares Of the city during the
day.
MacRae has returned to his
home in Fayetteville, where he win
remain until he begins his Fall cir
cult.
A store key, lost by some one, has
been left at our Office for the benefit
of the loser, who can obtain it by
giving proper description.
A party resisting arrest on South
Main stEeet, while under the in flu
ence of whisky, was pretty badly
done up" yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Geo. 7. Jones, of the Racket
Store" says that he has ordered five
dozen campaign beavers, which he
is going to sell at Racket" prices.
One case was tried in the Mayors
court yesterday, in which the de,
PENDANTS were fined SO each. Judg,
ment was suspended upOn-payment
Of costs.
Miss Laura McLoud has returned
from Coosa, Ga, where she has been
teaching for several months past.
Her many friends are glad to vel.
come her back to the city.
King Shipman, who had a hear
ing before Justice Malone yesterday
morning, upon a charge of affray,
was bound over to the inferior court
in the sum of 5000 for his appear
ance. u.. ;
Messrs. BOstic, Blanton & Co.,
viii sell at public auction on THes-
day. at IL O'Clock M, eleven choice
lots lying and being on Southside
avenue and Mcdowell street. At
tend the sale. ".
Mrs. Steen, the eminent English
medium, who appears in ksheville
at Ss1Opera Hall next Wednesday
evening, will wear Worth costume
costing 81 600. Ladies make O. note
of this. ;;,.,f zs,.;,,,,,,.
Hoe. H. A. Gudger will go to
franklin tomorrow, where he will
install the officers OF the masonic
lodge at that place, and also deliver
an address before the brethren oi
the mystic tie" on Tuesday.
Mr.. J. w. Aiken, of the vicinity
of Weayeryille, gives us discourag
ing accounts of the tobacco crop
especially of that first planted. That
is 'buttOping" near the. ground ow-
ing to the absence of seasonablt
rains. He says the wheat makes
only half a crop, corn has been well
worked, and Is looking we'll, oats
are rather short, and clover Inferior
owing in each case to dry weather
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
Sale of Stamps.

Deputy collector G. W. Whitson
states that Notwithstanding his ina
bility to secure internal revenue
stamps few weeks ago, the receipts
at his office for the month of June
amounts to $1,7S3.0S.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01

Supplied at Wholesale rates, with all
kinds Of CrOcker4. Glassware, Table
Cutlery and EilveHBate. Prices given in
large cities are d1plicated here, saving
you freight and risk Of breakage. We
carry one Of the most complete stocks in
the South and can hH orders promptly.
Our fancy goods department Is full OF the
latest novelties. Call at Laws, 81 d SO
s. Main It
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
Advertisers. NotIce.

Advertisements or changes for Sunday
CITIZEN should be handed on Friday
evening or early Saturday morning to
insure insertion.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01

Mrs. Ayers New Life, Paine's Celery
Compound, and Scotch Oats Essence are
among the new remedies just received by
w. G. CARMICHAEL,
Apothecary
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
CarmichaeI,s ChOice Cologne.

Fragrant and lasting, put up in quarts,
pints and half-pints, manufactured only
by w. G. CARMICHAEL,
diff 20 S. Main street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01
Hurrah for AshcviIle.

Mr.. II. Langsdorf of the Atlanta Rub
ber Stamp Manufacturing Company,
Richmond, Va, the largest of its kind in
the United States is in our city, ts king
orders Tor their superior Rubber Stamps.
Mr.. Lanssdprf came here direct from
Charlotte, \. c., where he has been since
April 1st, placing over 1000 Stamps in
that city. Their Indelible Self-Inking
Linen Marker, expressly made for mark
ing Linen, is said to be the best ever
patented.
Mr.. Langsdorf ia stopping at the
Cowan residence on Haywood st Any
communication where to call will be
promptly attended 10. DIFF
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-01

These are a. portion of the fre>
quenters of the PulliaSn f1Ai1tI
not all, however, by an cans:
What have they been fpulledD for |?
In eUery instance these arrests have
been made for dis0rderlg conduct
fighting and drunkenness. Is the
Pulliam street den disreputahle
house2 If not. let it remain unrno-
Tested. If it is, let it-sgo. Why
hasn'tit been pulled" before2 We
should. like to know What do
those who know its character say
about il? Read what they say
N. P. Chichester, proprietor Grand
Central Hotel cit is a nuisance.
The noises of congregated characters
Of bad repute disturb the rest ofmy
family and guests. have fire.
quently had guests to come to me
and ask for another room in a diff
ferent part of the building, stating
that they could not sleep on account.
of the row. = ~
Police officer C. A. Smith 1T is
the worst hole in town, by far. Yet,
{ would bet that Ella AChapman's.
house would be pulled before this
one.
judge E.J Aston. You (mean-
ing the GITTzEN) ruined the old
acre by a comparison with The new
acre You did the old acre an.
injustice"
Chief ofpolice r. N. Waddell; 81
drew up warrant against the Puls
liam street dive Thursday morning.
It has not been signed by the
Mayor"
DR.. ]. M. Broylss, proprietor of the
nVilla, 60 the Board Of Aldermen,