davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-10
TOW TALK
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UT
Throughout the City.

This is children's day at the Sunday
schools.
Concert at Fort Russell at 5 o'clock this
evening.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was Go, minimum 440.
Some good scores were made at trap
shooting at the fair grounds yesterday.
Union meeting at the Congregational
church this evening. John Currie will
speak.
Miss Marion Loughenburg has rendered
her resignation as a teacher in the public
school.
The famous Sartoris fence case will
come up for consideration in the supreme
court this week.
In a general court martial order Gen.
Brooke lessons the punishment of three
military %convicts.
Magnificent Cheyenne. grown La France
and Marechal Neil roses at the green
houses of Mrs. V. s. Glafake.
Two men who were abusing a fractions
horse in the western portion of the city
last evening were lodged in the city jail.
Frank Morrison and Fannie Strope
were united in marriage at the Arlington
house Friday evening by Judge j.. w.
Fisher.
There will be a ball game at the foot OF
Eddy street at . o'clock this afternoon.
The Red Stockings and a picked nine
will play.
Ed A. Page has concluded the sale of
his Carbon county herd to A. j. Both
well. About 500 head were transferred.
The consideration is not stated.
A. DePrato, who has for several years
been steward at the Cheyenne club, has
rendered his resignation, to take effect to-
morrow. He will return to New York.
A drunkard arraigned before Judge
Lee yesterday entered the stranger in a
strange land" plea and begged to be al
lowed to continue westward. He was de-
tanned.
The tramp accused of insulting some
ladies at the Arlington house Friday
evening was discharged by Judge Lee
yesterday. The man wa more sinned
against than SHINING.
The horse attached to Capt. Hum,
phreys' carriage became frightened at the
sight of a political rumor flying down
Sixteenth street yesterday and attempted
to break from his mornings.
, 1888-06-10

VIM. Lloyd, for a long time connected
with Baker Il johnson, now travels for
Kennard x Miller, a st. Joseph, Mo-,
firm which imports tea and cigars and
manufactures baking powder. Mr.. Lloyd's
territory is Wyoming, Colorado and Utah,
with headquarters at Cheyenne. THE
LEADER joins with many friends in wish
ing Mr.. Lloyd success in his new field.
He is competent, experienced and oblig-
ing and will certainly do well.
, 1888-06-10

Nothing sensational developed at thu
session of supreme court yesterday. Fol
lowing is a synopsis of the proceedings:
Chas. Hecht VS.. Peter johnson; mo
ton to quash m and dismiss the
case overruled.
Ben Carter VS.. Territory; set for hear
ing June II.
A. ]. McCray VS.. II. Baker ct al.
Sheridan county injunction cases pre-
sented to court for consideration by Willis
Van Devanter.
First National bank of Omaha VS.. Jas.
France; argued and submitted.
, 1888-06-10

A committee of the w. G. 7. U. made
many hearts happy yesterday. In com
memoration of the birthday of Jennie
Cassidy, national superintendent of the
w. G. 7. U. flower mission, the Christian
ladies distributed bouquets in the hos
pitfalls and iails of the city and left sweet
buds and blossoms in the houses of so
many of the poor as could be reached.
The favors were, of course, thankfully re-
ceived, especially in the sick wards and
cells.
Jennie Cassidy is d patient and wealthy
invalid whose passion for flowers caused
her to found the flower mission as an ad-
iunct to the w. G. Z. U. She is now in
Florida.
Flowers for distribution we're gathered
by children and donated by Mrs. Chafin
and Mrs. Glafcke.
, 1888-06-10
A Mean Unfortunate.

A disagreeable and drunken cripple was
arrested on Sixteenth street last evening.
He solicited aims in the Washington
market, was ordered to leave the place
and commenced abusing the proprietor in
the presence of several ladies. En- route
to the jail the cripple resisted the officer
and attracted the attention of passersby
with his curses, startling the hearers with
his seemingly inezhaustible supply of
profanity.
, 1888-06-10
Recovered the Contents.

Chas. Wesley, the publishers agent
who has been in the city for the past few
days, has returned to Denver. When
here several months ago Mr.. Wesley lost
a priced valise containing a number OF
samples. The books were found in the
Union Pacific yards by an employee of the
company and in time again came into the
possession of the owner. The valise was
never recovered.
, 1888-06-10

The following instruments were filed at
the office of the county clerk yesterday for
record:
Geo. H. Hoyt of Laramie county, a
certain right of way; 1892.
Final receipt to John London for $50
acres of land near Fort Laramie; $500.
Kelley & Shannon to Annie Curley,
lots 2, 8 and 4 in block 6 in Kelley's addi-
ton; 1920.
City of Cheyenne to j. B. Pollard,
deed to rectify error in former decd; 81.
, 1888-06-10

The Inter Ocean Guild, an organization
composed of Fort Russell young ladies,
gave a high tea at the residence OF Gen.
Miner yesterday afternoon. The attend
ance was very large, a number of Chey-
enne's society people being present. The
18th infantry band furnished music for
the occasion.
, 1888-06-10
Permanently Injured.

The case of the Hazard Powder Co. VS..
Shultz Volker is now before the supreme
court for disposition. Mrs. Volker and
her child were injured a few years ago by
the explosion of a powder house neal the
fair grounds. She is still suffering from
the effects of those injuries and maintains
that she grows worse instead of better.
, 1888-06-10

REIN E.W " EN- that ace
Keep u large stock of Car
pets Of all grades and that
Ue reCeiCe nesU styles each
season and that ace make,
tit and lay them ore short
notice. We carry the best
quality, most desirable
style and sell at the L0Uest
price. n. Ne.
MercHntiIe Company
, 1888-06-10

WE vGoSOVH B Blood A siiais
Is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known, 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifes the
who'll system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it.
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-06-10
FL E IT HIS


Q. What two letters express the most
agreeable people in the world?
A. U and L.
Q. Why is the letter T like matrimony2
A. 1t is the end of quiet and the begin
ming of trouble.
@. Why are kisses like the creation? b
A. They are made of nothing and yet
are very good.
Trade at Heath's Cash Grocery and
Market.
Q. Why is a weather cock like ambi-
toni
A. 1t is a vane and differing thing to
aspire.
Q. Who is the oldest Lunatic2
A. Time out Of mind.
Heath sells cheap for Cash.
Q. What never asks questions but re-
quires frequent answers2
A. The front door bell.
Q. What most frequently becomes a
woman2
A. A little girl.
Give Heath your trade and save money
q. Why is a lawyer like q restless
sleeper2
A. He lies first on one side and then on
the other.
Cash buys most at Heath's Corner
store.
@. What is the difference between a
honeycomb and a honeymoon
A. One is composed Of little cells and
the other is one big sell.
Q. Why is a dogs tail like a very old
persona
A. Because it is in-frm.
Heath sells Groceries, Provisions, and
Meats of all kinds for Cash at low prices.
@. What rose is born to blush unseen?
A. Negroes.
Fruits and Vegetables for Cash at Low
Prices at Heath's.
, 1888-06-10

Decorative Art Rooms.

| am prepared to give lessons in art
embroidery and all kinds of painting.
Large stock of embroidering materials on
hand. Agent for self threading needles.
Mrs. +. D. ROBINSON,
2l4 Maple Terrace.
, 1888-06-10

Elegant Line of Neckwear.
Examine Whitcomb & Co.'S stock
Idelman block.
, 1888-06-10

To get a clean shave go to the Elite
barber shop, Seventeenth street. mex tc
Rhodes & Troxelrs.
, 1888-06-10

The place to get a smooth shave is at
the Elite shop, next to Rhodes Il Trox-
ellis, Seventeenth street.
, 1888-06-10
WANTED.

WANTED-A smart, active young man
who has one or two hours a day to spare
to represent a large Boston publishing
house at Cheyenne. For particulars ad-
dress p. o. box 1874, Boston, Mass.
, 1888-06-10

an 4 and reliable Medicines are the best
wv to depend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities of the Blood. In every form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-06-10

For gentlemen's summer wear at Whit
comb & Co.'s, Idelman block.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
ARKANSAS CONNECTS.
REPORT OF THE STATE PENITEN
TIARY BOARD.
1t Charges Awful Violations Of the
Rules and Regulations on the
Part Of the Lessees.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 28.-Gov.
Hughes, with Gen. Jones and Secretary OF
State Moore, comprising the State peniten-
tiary board, who recently investigated the
charges OF brutality and other mistreat-
ment Of convicts employed by the peni-
Tertiary lessees in the Coal Hill
mines, made their report today.
1t charges violation OF lessees
of rules and regulations prescribed by the
board, in working convicts in mines at
hours forbidden by the board and laws;
placing brutal men as wardens of conyicts,
who have inflicted inhuman punishment,
causing the death OF some OF them for not
at all times furnishing sufficient food,
clothing and medical attention, and
not providing suitable lodging and
bedding fer convicts; for not providing
suitable quarters for sick and disabled,
though expressly ordered to do so by the
board; for frequently inhicting unreason-
able punishment on conyicts by wardens
in charge for failure to perform allotted
'''Ss>ot ~ "V'hAhS WIFI
out suitable provisions to prevent acct
dents and injuries, and for working con-
victs who physically are unable to work. for
total failure by the warden OF the peniten-
tiary, whose duty 1t is TO prevent such vio-
lations OF the law and see that the rules
and regulations OF the board are carried
out. In view Of these facts the board
ordered the convicts at once to be
returned to the peniteatiary and refused
permission to work in the mines near Coal
Hill or in mines or like dangerous place, or
anywhere beyond the immediate super
vision Of penitentisry physicians, or some
physician appointed by him with the ap-
proval OF the board. II is ordered that the
chief warden Of the penitentiary be at once
dismissed from his position and not here.
after retained by lessees in any service
whatever, and that, subject TO the board's
approval, another warden be appointed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
LOOK OUT For THE FUN.
BASEBALL TO bF MAUaURATEp IN
MEMPHIS TOMORROW.
Manager Wood Relieved Of His Per-
plexity Over the St. Louis Date
Other League and Association Clubs
Coming-Generai Sporting News.

Manager Woodhas at last been success
ful in his efforts 10 get President Won der
Abe, OF the ST. Louis Browns, to change
the date Of his game with the Memphis
club, which was 10 have been played here
ON April 0. They will now be played
on Friday, March 80. Manager Wood
has been tireless in his efforts to make
this change in the dates with the 81. Louis
club, as IT would have been impossible for
the Memphis club to play here on the 9th
and make Charleston in time to open their
series OF championship games with the
Charleston club on the eth, as scheduled;
and to begin the season with an unneces-
sary squabble ON account OF mere exhi-
bition game would be looked upon us
sheer nonsense.
Manager Wood desires TO give the pub
lie plenty oil good baseball and has made
very liberal offers 10 several OF the league
and association clubs which are, and have
been, playing exhibition and practice games
with the Southern and Southwestern
league clubs the past two weeks. The
New York Giants were telegraphed while
yet in Jacksonville, Fla, to come to Men,
phis, offering them 500 per game, or one
half OF the gross gate receipts" for a
series Of three games. Manager Mutrie
has not as yet answered and II is very
likely that he will not do so. They would
have been given a warm reception had
they come, As IL is, the manager has
secured two games with the Cincinnati
club, for "Wednesday and Thursday next.
The boys arc all anxious TO cross bats with
the Cincinnati boys, and promise 10 make
them hustle 10 get game from them.
The Cincinnatis have been playing great
number Of games already this season and
are all in excellent form. This will be a
great advantage over the Memphis boys,
who have only had local amateur talent
to contend against in their practice
games thus Tar this season. These
two games with Cincinnati, the game
with st. Louis on the 30th, then two
games with Louisville on Sunday and
Monday, April and .; also game with
the great Detroit club on the 4th will be
sufficient TO put "0ur Club" on their feet,
as far as practice Is concerned. The fol-
lowing are the names OF the players and
their positions, arranged in batting order,
for the Wednesdays game with the Gin
cinnatis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

WHEELING, W. Va. March A-Riyof A. feet
aud falling. Thermometer CO..
PfTT3BURG, Ia, March M-Rlvcr II feet az
inches aud falling. Cloudy aud mild
EVANSVILLE Ind, March eC-Rlvcr % fee, and
rislng Clear and cool
ST. LOUIS No. March @.-Auived. jay Gould.
New Orleans, CITY Of Monroe. hatcher. departed,
Future city, New Orleans
NEw ORi.EANA Ia, March &.-Heavy r.lu
this nfidrnoon and night Arrived. Nary Uons'
ton, ClucinnaW smoky City asd tow, Lou.sviiie.
yvkspcnst, Mt. n.Sk sy-fta t,,r, I.
ftiNy, ,yvNihncf talns Ws peI twe6lf mus
bsur. .ts.,t-l w plaiaesa Adj law ma
le.sra y MMIss. sas ,gT hAJ hs,habA
iscs ~ Sss e,s'sA sSsSs ''s "" W VI
y, toH ny s X, ~. q. me, s,s NJ
lss, vttSIa III iNcLs> RAs CANA "a I ,Ss,
N. s' SI. az s,t.ks,s g'xI2 e's ""l''h hiis
, S!ss' y: \. sslS 'lIss Nh
S Is!'s;!.s s';sf's "a ;ss Sss
sSSss:..IlSs, Y M, .!E!.syslE:Strs!.
rsrss 1l4b,e STATE, Nsslyssi.T
, issi lnfAN ssA r.SsG csu AL scll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
Dis,no,sa Dots.

tbs games, as now arranged, are off,
cial. w.
MEMPHIS will present the two newpiich-
ems who have been signed by Manager
Wood in their iirst game with the Cincin-
natis.
THE "Grays" will present neat appear
ancc In their new uniforms, in which they
will appear in their fBt game with Gin
cinnati NJ
MANAGER woop will not say for posi-.
tive fact that he wall win the pennant,
but he has got u good fighting chance, and
lac will make the beet Off
TnE Grays attended the theaicr last
night in body, in compliment TO Man
agcr Gray, who was rendered his annual
benefit. Frank is popular with the ball
players.
MANAGER WooD assures us that the
Cincinnatis will appear here tomorrow
and Thursday, he having seen the officials
Of the Louisville & Nashville road, who
have agreed 10 hold the train nj Birming-
ham Tor two hours for the Cincinnati club.
Nike KELLY, Boston's $40, 900 beauty"
has been tending lar for Jim Mccormick
In the lattcr's saloon nj Paterson, n. J.
II Mike has confined himself TO pushing
the rcdcye across the bar instead OF "hoist.
ing IT, he will be In good condition 10 play
ball this season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

The Nashville D,so1a at has n good word
Tor the Memphis spring MEETINGS. follows
ION Saturday, April u, the new Memphis
Jockey club opens IL gates and starts the
il,crs ON their rounds ior fame and fortune.
\ Notwithstanding the fact that the uniimcly
death OF that prince Of good fellows. and
genial ecntlnman, Col II. A. Montgomery
which sad event occurred during the
last fall mecting-disooncertcd matters
10 some extent, the club management has
issued program Of unexccpiional strength,
and one that cannot but please both horse
men and patrons. Outside OF sir OF soven
siahl,s, which como direct from the Cros-
cent City 10 Nashville, most Of those who
take part In the meeting In the former city
will I've seen in Memphis, These, added TO
those already At that course, together with
n few horses which have wintepd In the
blue grass rcaon. viii afford material for
some brilliant contests. The Bluff City
people have not sticklcd over the money
matters, and horscmen who are fortunate
enough 10 win any one oi the stakes or
purses programmed, will be amply repaid
Tor their visit"
There are sevcntyecyen entries for the
approaching Kentucky handicap Of one
and onc-quartcr miles, on which the latest
book.bottlng quotations arr a. follows
Arundel, buchanan, llidgelight, Cupid,
California, Frank Ward, John Gray, Leon.
tine, Nick FINER, Roi Dor, Tom Martin,
White Nose, 90, Osceola, Autocrat, Brook.
iul, Clarion, Drum Stick, Elgin, J. u.
Clay, kirklin, IanEalight, 30; Grimaldi,
a. Hue Wing, lIypasia, Irish Pat, Jim
Gray, Unit, Winona, withcr., 40, Boas,
Griscttc, Paiecn. Panama, fcllic Doe, 70,
Florence 4, Iibrctio, Prince Charley, The
lion, 10 Egmolt, insolrncc, los Angeles,
Wynndom, Wonderland. -. Badge. Call.
ict, 20: Valuable. H. Term Gotta, A.:
volanie, TO- Santalcnc, Q, 20 to against
the Others
On the Derby. one and onc-hali miles,
the lalcs, au ,,aiions arr ~ follows: Aber.
deem. LIGHTS o. London, Montgomery, 10;
Bsn Ilurr. Brown Charlie. Clamor, Col.
Zeb Ward, Don Iihrcni, Fabulous, ]. n.
| CLAY. Krrnate. Keystone formerly Tan.
gcnt), King Cole, king llimyar, McMur.
inv. Notary, Paddock, riccadilly. Pnam,
Nolicr. 80; Califdrnh, Hampton, Mon.
trrcy, Montpelier, ruclic, Pyramid, 90;
Altamont, Prince Charlie. IS Ceawood,
| The Cheyalior. White, Wonderland. 10;
Antocrat. Cas-, Steel, III Mack, Jack Cocks,
Long nrll. Wiley Buckle. -; Glen For.
tune Macbeth H., 70; Patton, Window,
10. The lion, 8; Sir Dixon, Galliict o,
| s5 10 / against the others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
A MURDER AT DAYTON.


The Criminal Succeeds In Running the
Gauntlet-Much Excitement.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March ga
man named Derossett and a companion
named Gazaway Smith, got into difficult
ty near Dayton, Tenn, today. and Dcros-
set knocked GsEaway in the head
witk rock, crushing the skull
and killing him instantly. He threw the
body into n creek swollen out Of its
banks by the recent rains and left Deputy
Marshal Hill and the town marshal
Of Dayton afterwards arrested Dcrosett,
but the man, desperate from his terrible
crime made break for liberty before
no was taken 20 town and ran 10 the
woods, running the gauntlet OF fussilade
from the pistols Of the officers who fired
fifteen shots at him, none Of which stopped
him. The people are greatly excited and
posse Is In pursuit OF the murderer to-
night. The body Of the murdered man
has not yet been recovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
seaafof IIarTls.

From the Columbia Herald.
II the BHnu Is correct, Senator Harris
has changed his mind; that is MI; he Ia,
broken no promise, he has not been
untrue 10 any man or principal. Many
men have thought like him. and talked
like him, and changed like him: In politics
no more than In business life, and the
right 10 change, IL Just NJ plain as the
right 10 speak, and no moral embarrass.
ment following II. Whether Senator liar.
ris will be returned. depends. II depends
upon whether the people can find some
one else who will suit them better and
sure them ~ well. II depends TO some
extent upon what section the Governor Is
chosen from. N the Governor comes
from East or Middle Tcnnepec, Mr.. liar.
ris' chances grow letter. II the prohibi.
ton Democrats have a majority Of the
next legislature. his chances grow worse.
Il n too early 10 discuss all these remote
questions. We have enough vexaiious
problems on hand already. Rclegaic Rob.
cri flrst. Perish the thought, but " he
still had grip on the gubernatorial chair,
he might want 10 step higher. OH angels
and ministers OF grace, defend usl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
nominate him and elect him. The AP-
PEAL wants the best man 10 win.
THE CITY HOSPITAL.

In any consideration that may be given
10 the subject of the removal OF the City
Hospital, il will be well TO bear in mind
that the usefulness OF such an institution
largely depends upon its accessibility.
The City Hospital OF New York, for in
stance, is centrally located, in the very
heart OF the city, besides which there are
many others that are still nearer, on the
east and west sides Of that city, TO the
great bulk Of the poor people Tor whose
especial benefit they exist. Our City Hos
pital II located on Court or Jefferson street
in the neighborhood Of the bayou would
be easier OF access and more available in
cases Of accident, OF sudden seizure and
attack. Appropriate buildings could easily
be erected on 200 feet front lot which In
the neighborhood mentioned might just
now be purchased cheap. We have an ex-
ample OF what can be done in this respect
in the infrmary Of Drs. Maury and
Mitchell, than which no building OF Its
class and character could be more COM
iortably situated. All the quiet that is
necessary or that is possible TO the country
is enjoyed, and every appointment and
convenience essential in well equipped
inhrmary or hospital Is ready 10 the needs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
The House Of REPRESENTATIVES,.

w,stxorox M,r.h Oh NJ Gros,o-
Nsm,,' a. ' 49,. gu. N'o', ,
nor " emo o"e'vu Tue 'o"o"'hg 'eso'u'
ions, which were adopted
Resolved, That the funeral ceremonies
OF the late Chief Justice Waite he held In
the hall Of the House of Representatives
ON "Wednesday, March 2s, 1883, at ~
O'Clock noon, under the arrangement OF
the supreme court, and that when the
House adj oums ON the 9th instant, Il shall
he until 1850 O'Clock am, Mprch %.
Resolved, That the clerk Of this House
notify the Senate and the supreme court Of
the passage OF these resolutions.
On motion Of Mr.. Cox, Of New York,
senate bill was passed appropriaiing -, 200
20 pIOvIue 20, w p sn,, =, sne ,unersI
cNPc"'oS W ''o'"''' I"'''0c VI 'nosuPie"e
cont,;
Dnr ,u, ar,, ~" is, n,,i
ny Mh ,oNhnn,nu, VI il',nolS TOT inc
y.ev.o" M n, Pu'"e '"''''"s W ''oun'
vernon, ~,
by Mr. hetr' ror he estaplshment oil
permhneh, Doatu ol mnl'rau9n between
me uni'eo s'a'es "ho 'ieat bfitian ana
fiahoe.
10y hr. .sIuu,i OF neh,ueky: Au,hoI,h-
,ng l"s VOhs"u |. .'9s ~, v''uKe Hcfoss inc
ONO rlyer AZ L1uisy'ile, NY;
ny nI; ilfa, VI NeoIsskI rendering
,le .',an as ., oong.eS 70 Lieut. a. w;
n,esy anu o'ne.s ,or couragr, emery ana an
hdelly IN 'no Sohauo. OF inc is'e scientinc
ehBedlnon r. 70 une A ~ s, sca; n -,
b 'I, oI'.nvpn, y, n,'en'gan 10 elual-
w 'ne sasnes oi Pos'maS'eis W rrcsiuen-
ua, pos s.,imss, o,m,.o,. ..h...
or. Sp''Tse =, i'''i'o,s, ny'n .he , com IN
,nit,ee ON Is ,i ~ Exported the piil Tor
,ne ,E'.n' ..'l.. =, uc ie.Il'o'y o' AiAs-
M; nGn'i ha,u,, o' ule sno,ei
Disuic' ous'hess occupied the res' oil tho
'er sd,nrrD.d
"u'V"'"Su' 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

Dr. Thornton. who, ~ Health Officer, Is
,inremiiting In good works for the cit,
BONE time ago suggested In one Of his NJ.
ports that the Taxing District Council
should undertake the work Of improving
the bayou by grading Il and paving the
bottom and sides with stone that would re.
hist the currcn, aud preserve the integrity
OF the banks, now at the mercy OF the
frshcts. This, the Doctor admits, would
De costly work, but !, Is essential 10 the
continued hcal,hiulness Of the city and must
DC done II better plan Is not presented.
Such a plan We think We can offer Tor consid.
GRAFTON. II Is that tho city compel
il,c properiy-owncp along the bayou 70
cuIycrt Il 70 that the space thus reclaimed
can be used for building sites This would
save the people the expense, would put II
on The right shoulders. would reclaim a
great deal Of now very valuable property,
and thus more Than rclmbune Che owners
Cor tho OUTLAY. u '-r~'S .----.~-- : ---.~'