davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01

At'' NNt c'ole'
MIR. ". n. Taylor, an employee at the
Florida Genital and Peninsular shops, has moved
his family from Madison to Tallahassee.
-Yor;h's sui,s roadrooan now STYLES now Goods
from Il to Is years, at " r. Wilson'S.
Mr.. a. Began mas gone TO Macon, Ga,
whittier he accompanied his sister, Miss Ida,
who goes 70 enter Wesleyan Female College.
Use OF wash basins free, at Freeland,s Barber
N"0p
.N''N' y" WV" ga"
ever hear " oG pbrm o 70 Shaw ya r' ~ ~"
The Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
way Company have adopted olive green as The
standard color for their PASSENGER coochcs
-Wp Wilson r,arantecs zc-,cr Bros g Shoe TO he
the hest i'll the market
= N'"o ','''''7 - ~
~ ~" Sums ''' g '''' 49,
store.
The Talla!.s.sce market i ven supplied
,..;.,. .,... >,
w.
maIy'> ) q
-psoao> are i,eniu in ii. Tai'aaa,sce
-
CeH"iil &lV Dad y - al 1bin- 'lt.H almost 10
sllia ne }ryrs
" 2. Wilson'S ~hae for gentlemen .se The 5e=t in
ur y p,. z1........r 49,.
....,,,'',o. ,r...,..,'..
me rInc,.j. MANI, rn,... ~. No.. n H. market
fof b cents. At Bah bros. |sDeniilA~. OF
-l."i = T. u GiotA, Y G. Manager, and
t-,t N Io,l. l,i,,., I ,,r;,,.. ~. -. ,,,,,,,,,
r..t - ~, ~ ~. G,7r,. ,,,,. ., ,he
e {, = . !,
-pron,,u - S}a,. 3. v.,.,.,.- ,oor+.
" " at """J 4" i"'7'' ; - OV"'S'
-}U'S" II. =. Long hts Ietufh": from VISIT
70 N'nnceilo
wash boards Tor 10 cents, at the racket store
Mrs Is. w. Burroughs, Miss Bradford, Miss
Sadie Williams and Others came ND from ST. Te-
reSu to day
Wash Hoards n cents n Shaw g. Yaoror.s
y,
Ar '''''' ~ nv n0'''. "''' pay
"P "''oN u'' "'0 '"''''0'' ~ iHAA' Or i>'0 oho
year lol Hl.VV.
Master Fred DeBerrv is y student at the
S..to A,,ic,I,nra} col,.,e
Boys suits. readymade new styles. new goods, for
boys from ! years to IA years, at w. r. Wilson's
Nj L. II. ~ ''d an' naush,eF nave re-
'"'iP' rom 9"""Ahee sulphur springs.
n of d f afn row OF un GoyGf 70 o n
the carr wnca he will sell at bed rock prices. 522t
Mr.. +. c. Grower and family departed for
l,,., IN. . t,,, law, ..;,oo
~ - ''''
oc r.
~, -, ,,.,, 1;,l;.n,
-l''.,',' ''','
as Principal OF the High School there.
Tin Toilet Sets of three pieces for 30 cents at the
h'cAv' ''oTe'
ll' d. . netting Is o" d "uSln's' u y ~ ga
Vapnan
Tnwarc cheaper and better than can be found else
where at shay Jaeger :.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01

few permanent and table boarders can find home
comforts at the residence OF
BOLT Mrs. D. c. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01
NZiYIA COZ EEF.
a. .pacon II. Gomcr,'- Emporium

As rood as old Government Java pounds for dollar at
80. BALL Bro i DEMuLYs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01
store For Rent.
KsOarders Wanted

The store house one door north OF Mr. Affords. APP
ply to D. H. NoHEN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01
zz,slss.s So SHOES,
AT w. r. WILSON'S.
HsOHreiin

Zeicler Bros s. Shoe on six different lasts. Can fit
any foot. W. H. WILSON
boarding.
A few boarders can find good accommodations
at GEO. DAMoN'S
Sept. II, 1SS9tf.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01
DON'T FORGET
Bucksen,s ArnIca SaIve.

That Ball Bros Il Demily keep splendid line of wagon
and buggy harness. 52-2t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01
CHAPTER, No. 4,


FLO" y" '.'S ;,A Mondays in each month, =;
I..s 81 -' = y y '''' -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01

Yes. he lows you now, us true,
i4,~~ vita eyes 81 vtprt b4a-,
I4i,.- rs sweet AZ aoney dew,
Benny ll'ic bIac'
VIII he love yoU - 10 0aN
Wnen your hlooni hao lcd away,
Wuen your golden it"Is are grey
VII his love sDdc?
", If IS ,h- ;iuc ,.nA i VIII surviYe all the
inevitable waste, o0d cohages OF life But,
il is every womau's desire ann duty 10 retain, as
long rs shc can, the a.jIaeioHs mat mtie. her
cn4fnline and hclovc,i in youth. No one can
keep Der youthful bloom or eqnAble temper ii
weighed down and salf ring from female weak
ness and disorders d.. Pierce's FAvoritc Pre-
scripion IS u remedy or these troubles. Sold
by druggists.
In another coluggssssvilI be tounda" special"
notice to subscribers - b VIII be OF interest to
all our readers.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01
=, 5aeshin yIOriniHn

ava. Ncs. 1. fS%o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
The Chill Blast

that.sets the naked branches a-quiver
ing, is not felt by the wealthy valetud-
marian indoors, but not all the covering
that can be piled on his warm bed, nor
ell ths furnace heat that anthracite can
furnish, will warm his marrow when
cnills and fever runs its icy fingers
along Ibis spinal column. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the only thing to in :
fuse new warmth into mis- chilled and
aguish frame, to remedy the fierce
fever and exhausting sweats which al
ternats with the chill. Dumb ague.
ague cake, bilious remittent-in short,
every: known form of malarisl disease
is 81 bjugated by this potent and at the
same nme, wholesome and genial med
/ zine. Billiousness. constipation, dys-
pepsia. sick headaches, loss Of appetite
and sleep, kidney Trouble, rheumatism
anu debility are also remedied by it. Use
it with persistence to effect thorough
cure. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31

Z.C.M.I Drug Department. Agents,
Salt Lake lCity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
Electric Ritters.

This remedy IS becoming SO well
know and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Bolls, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from the sys-
TEN and prevent as well as cure all
MaIarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Price 30 cents
and 81 per bottle "A. @. Smith & Co.'S.
Drug Store. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
Personal.

JUDGE HENDERSON came up on the
Utah Central Tuesday evening, but
went back to Salt Lake City yesterday
morning, on account ofSupreme Court
matters. In consequence. no session
of the District Court was held in this
city yesterday.
JUDGE P. II. EMERSON and wife left at
1915 am. yesterday morning, for a
months tip to the sunny CHIMES of
Southern California. Mr.. Emerson g
health has not been very good of late,
and he hopes to regain it by the four
weeks recreation he has started out
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
The Sad Occurrence at the Depot
Yesterday.

While engaged in coupling cars in the
Union Pacific yard Tuesday evening,
John B. Pidcock, an employee Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, was
crushed and instantly killed.
The direct cause of tho accident was
the attempted coupling of a car pro-
vided with the Miller hook with car
having a common drBw-hesd. There
were three cars in the out, which had
been started down from the main line
on the track leading to the transfer
sheds. The grade is somewhat steep,
and the cars being loaded gained head
way rapidly. When the cars came to-
gether the hook" which was bent
somewhat, went under the drawhead,
allowing the cars 10 come together un-
til the wooden buffers touched, leaving
but five or six inches for the body of the
man to stand in. The trunk of the man
was hattened to such an extent that in
ternal injuries, sufficient to Gauge in
slant death. was the result.
Yesterday the coroner empanelled .
jury, and after taking testimony of the
employees working with deceased, and
some medical testimony, rendered .
verdict in accordance with the facts.
Deceased was 81 years of age and
lived with his parents. He was one of
five boys and the third to meet his
death while in the employ of the rail-
roads. One brother who survives him
lost an arm while coupling cars some
few years ago and another has lost two
fingers in the same way. The family
have the sympathy of large circle of
relatives and friends in their bereave-
ment. The funeral will take place to-
day from residence of parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
January 81. 1889
THURSDAY !
Briefs.

A MASQUERADE ball was held in
Thomas Hall last evening.
GAS fixtures are becoming quite a
staple article hereabouts.
A VALUABLE Jersey cow occupied a
position IN the baggage car of the Utah
Central last evening.
THE boilers for the heating of the new
Union Depot arrived from the east
yesterday, and will be unloaded to-day.
THE red shingles on the roof of the
new Union Depot have the effect of
brick work from q distance.
The social in the Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening was we'll attended
and the appreciation of the audience
was manifest in their smiling faces and
hearty laughter.
A TUNNEL is being constructed be-
tween the Union Depot and annex
through which will run the pipes ne
cessary to connect the main building
with the steam heating apparatus in
the annex.
TOMMY EVANS who, it will be remem
bered, was so seriously injured while
coasting q week ago last evening, was
yesterday doing nicely. Drs. Brick and
Perkins visited the lad together and re-
moved the stitches from the wound.
They pronounced him doing even bet
ter than they had hoped.
THE invitations are out for the third
annual complimentary ball rendered
the merchants by the Clerks Associa-
ton, of this city. The date is fixed for
February 5lh and the place the a. D.
U. w. Hall. Ford's Orchestra, of ten
pieces, will furnish the music, which is
a sufficient guarantee that it will be
first class in every respect. Some of
the most popular clerks and statesmen
in the city appear on the numerous
committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
O G. D z ~ .

We are at ali times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on topics
OF public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
tying this Office of any failure in the de-
iverv &C this paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

Accused of Robbing 9Ian of 500 and
Gold watch.

About O'Clock last evening the
patrol wagon was called to the corner
OF Ell-w0rth-ave. and Island-st. to get
q trio of offenders. Nils Lind, Swedc
from Big Rapids, was in Frost's saloon
drinking wtn mis- friend. samuel Leon
ard. i'm tle saloon were the notorious
Fistv Jennings, Charles stein and
Fanny Miller. commonly known Is
Whisky Lind was flush and he and
MS friend were getting little mellow
iu consequence Ol their frequent
potations when the trio en-
tered into conversation with them
ti~tv tOndlv embraced Lind and
crowded han over against a table.
When Lind recovered himself he found
that ms pockets that but moment be-
fore held s9o IN bills and q gold watch
were now empty. Detective Smith
happened % come along and. COM
plant beng made 10 him. the whole
party were run in. Jennings, stein
and the woman on suspicion ot larceny
from the person, and Lind and Leonard
were retained rs witnesses.
Tncculprts protest. their innocence,
hut all the cross questioning of the
officers failed % tu-.e Lind ~ his
statements TIE notorious character
ol Jennings coupled with the c'rcum-
stances at tre case were deemed ,af-
q art rluse for holiaE the prisoners,
.nU-l f.e money ur rt.l rfts
rat le t0nri upon rv ot t.e -nlee.
Tntv w.r f.eu - t. r'r nHa ilt
1858 i.eor8rl manned 3t headquarters.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11
ADEFKNsE or riIE noYs.

10 thr tdltof 9i tt~ ititthsN Nft4I4
II you viii kindly allow me space D
your paper would ke 20 say a lev
words TO the public ia defense of tie
"small boy" whom tie Esg.s iu a. re-
cent editorial, has seen ht "a sasagcIy
attack, simply because he has engaged
along with o.dcr persons, in the war-
fare against tAe Eng. g..sil sparrow.
The fag', has taken upon iscif the
duty OF defending ihe fcalhcicd out.
law, and informs he public that the
recent enactment Increasing tao bounty
on spalrows is piece oI "lce.> >latlve
ldlocy' which only brings the already
muIderous pruc.v.ilcs a. lle had
bad small boy % tAc front. and fun
nlshcs an incentive Tor hm o. fairly
revel IN death and destruction.
u further iutmats fhat. as the
small boy doesn't know hawk from
June-bug," all birds suffer alke at
hls hands. and that she Is haunted hx
visions OF 3 cents for every pair I'll
wllgs lac brings down Alter telling
couple 81 pathetic tales concerning
robin dragging Il, cnlals m ihe
dust and a sparrow hopping about with
both legs slot of, u concludes this
pihy, bat strongly imaginative cl-
torlal by c0nicmng such aplrllatons
as "mamai, "bea,t ol prey and
"legalzed baudul' on tie already
tific-burdenei small boy.
II a visitor should read these state
ments IN the Eogle he would go away
with the ldca that THIS CIV had tie
hardest hearted, slaughter LOVING .ot Of
little wrctches for rs juvenile pop0la-
ton that existed.
That such lsnOt the fact. we WHO 1--we
here and know, thank not the ksqie. bat
Heaven.
The small boy who doesn't know tho
difference between The sparrow and tie
robn never mot a gun 81 amy kind.
simply because hc isn'i born vet.
1t Is true that the little fol-
low - or q years Old Viii shoot
Or sling stones 1t any bIl that
comes within hls range; bat as ho sel-
dom, If ever, hats hlsmark. The hurt DE-
does amounts 10 nothing. lic VIII with
the same cqu.umity, il he thinks he
can escape detection, fIc a rock or a
bullet from an ar gun a a person. "a
horse or window glass. lie does not
do tins through any delUavcd desire TO-
slaughter, but simply because hc ls not
old enough TO comprehend the wrong
he Is doing. The parents Of such chill
dren alone are responsible for their
acts. not the legislature. They would
shoot at the birds Just the same and
with as much effect Il there was nO
bounty on the English sparrow.
Np boy who shoots suarrovyS for tho
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

board y Pol.ce 4ad FIRE Comn-ss-ciii-
efs ~ mined iAtely 42d Peria<a~l---s
s-gPf71- t.ie SAL house % .-l-f~a-e-
ita4- "a case "a q 1oafi seA1 refuse -
-esiect - - - n-lln a reasons
.i'ie tset th@t f9ir honorable L'l.f
- -Ae ek~.rlse of tne power coiiisffsl
hl2- fei Df seeLl- 1. - ne =. .feA.-
.-s 'S-a lc.-fl remove et>a 2 aaA every
.,iei--Vl ei sAla elAft 7'ilLY el -'l'. -
--''''' A.-A -..tt otAefs o. A9lr'A.1N -
gia.e pt s-ea reno Ftlss ana y'tt lV'--
h1Dt4s slA11 ready - pfete1 iAe
necessary eaAfses ana ilit.s- te
lt~'t' "a s-i p5rt tAetroi ili ..Ass E -4-
syA.1' necessary - f'.iF--' .--9 5s..- -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11
THE MAN-HORSE.
4 Grand HeAx-Th~ Mayor Refuses e.
Grant License.

4 Grand HaAN-Th~ Mayor Refuses 70
Grant Lisease.
The tent on Lyou-st., opposite the
court house. which was the scene Of q
commoton Friday afternoon. attracted
some attention again yesterday.
The town was billed, advertising a
horrible mOn.trosty, half man and half
horse, and the mayor was SO overcome
by the alleged appearance of the freak
that he refused % grant a license. The
proprietor was disposed 10 defy the
iau and exhibit anyway, but the police
ir cred. and be was Obliged 10 leave
l4e morbd curiosity OF .O) idlers un-
grauned. 4 TELEGEAM-HEKALp re-
porter went IN Just a. the freak had
removed h.s sc4nty show costume and
was sitting IN all his dazzling
beauty, Ike Venus at the bath, try
ing 10 find tile way into long
uniauntried SHIRT. ihc freak Is =
grand hoax, As most freaks are. The
reporter saw Il negro 23 years old, with
a complexion Ike rare gingerbread.
His body down % his hips was strong
and well developed. and he IS as intel
lIsent AS the average man. Ills legs
are simply paralyzcd from the hips
down, and he walks on hrs hands and
feet without bending his knees. Crawl
ing about in TINS position has caused
hs knees 90 be liexed forward, and the
muscles Of his legs arc wasted TO SKIN
ana bone. as IS common in such cases.
There IS not the slghtcsE resemblance
ol a horse 10 any part Of his anatomy,
and Q IS simply a case OI what physi-
cIaus call parapnleg9 or Ear-.al parai-
yss. The only freak about the tent is
an unfortunate dog with five LEGS. The
people who hoek to See sucn things are
generally sold, and they deserve 10 be.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11
4 BAD BEGINNING
Grand Rapids Losss the First Of
th8 Saginaw Series.
IUBY TOUCHED Up FOR ELEVEN HIS
The Cxae " on for saginA~ ~ sugerier
BAttiug Aaa yielding Iirssons
Game "a JacAson " o. - tbs noaas
Clab- t~udins ~ the Leagues


rsA-s.st sea st-tleas -stss-s
EAsl sA0iNAw. Mich, Aug. l0.-The
>agu4Ns took tAe nrst game Of the
series today from Grand Rapids by
superior batting and fielding. Both
Luhy and Abbott pitched nne games,
bli tle former MAS touched uo for
eleven hits, while the latter escaped
with only SIX. Tie features Of tle
game were home runs made by
OCOnn0r and Ike, bat the bases were
empty on both occasions. The FIRST
ball pitched by Abbot, was sent over
the fence hy oConnor, winch pleased
the crowd Ihe two teams plav tomor-
row win Meakm and Purvls, Wheaton
and Mcmahon a. batteries. Seore.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. l0.-Today's
game was tirosome contest, the only
redeeming feature being the fact that
Jackson won. Kalamazoo had three
pitchers in the box, the main trouble
being wildncss, though Jaxon batted
for total OF Is bases. Nogel gave
three bases on balls in the first. but
afterward pitched an elegant game.
The fielding was bad on both sides.
The score:
?. HH. L
Kalamazoo ~ . ] J O.. o. 9
Batteries -Vogel and T.. Tray, Chalker, Dal-
ton. Manning ana Newman.
Inr-r-basr nIt-Noscl.
Iwc-fasc hits-~hIy. LAWN. Meisfer.
DOuhle plays -biackst0ck 10 ). Tray, Man
ming o Lanbard.
Bases on balls-By Nogel 4. by Dalton :. by
Manning >.
Time OF game hours.
lmplTt--ttruZdu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

.....t
t~ms >s'ss.
l1e ~ g. 4. las PAX oet q i@"D
titas 80 -l+ .iz ~ .- Nvf'
PGgsLes Ilepg all toiehy are -he
eay GrzEa A4pcs oogs detA e1 90
Itot-sE guard tel~y.
M.s Bertha nekfo Is guest 81
brigade heaiaus she Arf-heA
Irol AAiifssz93 iast ilEht
Tse.f Henry R.a.atf. 81 ComDany l..
81. ~. -..-,far ..ff..r ot tne guard today.
ILL., 1ls t-e Pse- ia prime mAtaiy
stfle
Tus men from tic FIRST reg melt
..sr. .,...f.a,a. hv thc heat ths moru-
l.s Ia atIl. ana haa 10 h. cArfleo
iIoai the ne.d.
~,.... .ff..n,.,.5s seounarel las ruined
~.rs...nt ~terart's prospects ~ decor
..f..,.- 4... ..nf ,-th the .nselp pilOn "A
married man.
Tfaat.J D. KRONER. of Company b,
IS oai zen al lhe daY TODAY THIS is an
lo.9r. as is uuasIal l0r lieutenant
to e..t TIL. position.
r,t s.l aruard of the second
.......-... s. y ons.t ~ camp. he
Watches his old Boys drills and par
al.- ullA interest
The HOT sum today has given the
nose. Ut llalf lne brigade the color ot a
.,. ,.,..t- Tse s,,sos of Frcd De-
1.s.,sf.,rtS S.l p.xioy look r,pc enough
t.n..k
~. o,., - Al of connanv x
.'-....t. ,,.i't,,,- r.f tane to per
f..,'.... 4.fs.le1 to.a eornoral, and
F, ..r.,..,,. =, f..i., d. Is, br.ns "A hall ward
,f..,f...., t...,,, t.,yn tl,i. morning.
s.r..,,t tf.vc of comnanv X. was
..,.,, .'.-, ',,..,,,t fa,a.oo lun., SUGAR ID a
...'....''1..,r.. f,,...eisfbst q, hens mashed
~, n.,l, 6,'~e5 g4n,seI down mere.
AMI 5. ..i. tr,,,, - hao.lao her.
80, 80 r.....,. ...,.. has -,
N'' one ''I"iii "H '-''s MAJ 10 ~
ported "' s..H can ANA Wy ~ TS~
men are l"".-" - 'l. -. 5'.''. 49,.
camp y ln '|e ies. s''i''''f 49, ,t
81 amy 0'i''p '''c '''' - ''''' 80 ''''','
'ol. Ai4",5' "s i'e s ms I'm So ~
,lie 20 \ '.'I' '.,'.' W .,,' Am ,nd
''o3i,' vi ~ ..'.l r,l,. henefit
-, l''i' ,ri .'.l..,.f - t.n fnn,in.t
''.' '''' .'~ ....',.,..,',.
0o"'''i-'i'''s' -ii ''''
Company ofsanHed iiood oand
after Wnn9 ana 'iii''S'" 'ilc "i'oie
camp WITH tnef iunhy pi@nAs anu
unique costumes. Jo"h heiiiy acteo
as drum MAJOR, wlth a broom Tor
baton and a brush Tor plume.
q. g. ~rr.f~
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

Saginaw ...... % ] O 0 O O. =
Grand Rapids .......l o o. 4
Earned rans-Saglnaw 2. Grand Rapids >.
lWi base hlf-DIXuu.
Three base hits uii. Abbott.
Home runs-O fpnu0r. Ike
Delhle plays-Abbptt tO Flanagan 20 Pop
KAY. Eianni.an la POpkay.
Bases ouoaAs-Popkay. Murphy. 0Connor.
Mrakim.
Bases from being hit-Brown. Purvis.
Struck out BY Nuby p by Abbott.
Passed itIiS-la AK 5. PurNlS .
Time Of .4nt-l 40
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

Petition OF Fl W4rdsrs 70 tho
City al llclL
HLECL C0ssPlal.I Of TIE POLICE
A Fl4ia st.t-a4sal % tHs Lss@l statas 81
t1a IAsa-Ils tsaaeii Asksa - ks-
a4sss tL. go - sslsasrs ks4 ksfas-
-. - rsrfsra44 Their D4sy.

fully represent that they arc property
owners l tne FIRST 3aId oi s.lld eily,
aud have resided and pad take. therein
for many years. lA4g there 8 nos ez-
..tas A. t.ie intersection VI .l-ney ald
Wareg.0o-sts. house oI prostitution
Kept ny Este.la 5uAtn. That SAID house
has teen Kept and maintained oy her
TOR .ong lms Ia open and notorious
violation 80 lne laa That your pell-
toncrs oau houses ao1 lots ln the
immediate s.cla.ty VI block II of Els
worth addition. Oh wA.cl SAID house
s situated. 4ld that their property Is
seriously nIured ana iIs va.ae depre-
eated - tAe eksreuce " a-.a house ol
prostitution Ilag many people refuse
o. live m llAt vca-y a.La such sur
louua.l... alt tl1-e nlo 10 rcmA.n
agr continually annoyed ald subjected
f8 asl.t - ald oa account thereof.
IlH petitioners SHOW rlAt l4 addition
O.. ls being AZ oll.l-t against plo.c
deceney inl morality. the maintenance
ol SAID house 9i ll-ttme ls in direct
violation u "A statute ~ t4.s state which
aakes tas keeping 0i such a house
q ie.nF. pam. -.atule IS ule not exceed
..s $1,000 tad by imprisonment IA the
~ll.. PRISON u1t MOfr -atl Ave years
4lat .y section 81 0t LDe 3, oil 0ur
charter. rue common COUNSEL IS gwen
power lo suppress tae keep.ng oi houses
ul ll fame aliI to plusn tae keepers
i. st l. d