davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20
As1 ,EAa
y. .ooa o. ss. p.rs. ia I'll. noaelzas

Ne aood On The pnsrh IN the uscacilxaI
A sisnee h.i fallen on eachs
Iuirh sny heart tuli " ~orsnip
That could nof dad urrsrznc- IN speech
OF uhaf ~as She tnInking. wooders0-
A. she eareiszasly slipped the band
OF goid gffh ia cluster Of tlainond~
Back and sorta 90 thai soft whisr hand
had any part In ner drrAninSs
II the iashes thar Swept her cheek
Would lift and anveil their oesury,
Perhaps I'D find courage to spsAk
ciasped the dear hand a. g wandered
Cwas rhsre ever Q hand 20 sseet9
when the ring fen Offering eanoaA
Los down In the grazs ~ her fest
On. make me . wish, she sAld laughing.
As I picked up the dainty thing
Good fortune is certain % follow
The wish that Is made with a rins."
Was there ever q man 50 temptedf
Should speak out the wish Of my heart
Thai se tao might wander forever
And set never wander apart!
But 1 crushed down the love that cried loudly
And my words we're careless and cold
As wished her q life Of rnlqytsenr
And lovers with plenty Of gold
So We parted Tonight the uloonosams
Fail softly On the old porch once more.
But l w1nder what dirns its beauty
That It had one short year before,
-Fiorenee A Jones In ST. Paul Pioneer PresA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

Jack Roberts tells . funny yarn about The
rules II printing Offices. 1t had been posted
on the bulletin board Of a New York morn
ing paper to invariably put the time OF the
day In figures. This was done TO secure uni-
formity Jack had departed FROM the rule
once. and been adnsonished by the foreman
He said it would never happen again Inc
next night an editor, in reading over the
proof Of an article, thought to improve u oy
inserting the well known line Of poetry;
Meet me il the lane, love, at half past nine
Well. the proof was passed over to JACK Tor
hin to correct, and this is how it appeared
the next morning;
Meet me in the lane, love. at $50 i. NJ"
There WAS vacancy in the office the nexs
day.-True Flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20
WOMAN'S WEAR.

The Connemara Is the favorite autumn
wrap for misses and little girls.
All the softer, reprei silk fabrics are now
classed under the general head of bengaline.
Several new and pretty shades of lilac and
violet cashmere are shown for house dresses
Two small reeds give the necessary contour
to the dress skirt They are never set high
in the back
The latest whim in hair dressing is to use
at least six double pronged pins of as many
distinct designs.
Mahogany silks, brocaded with copper col
orcd flowers, striped with wide bands Of
mahogany velvet
Armure, faille franchise and brocades ap-
pear among the early importations of silks
for the coming season
The extreme simplicity of style modelled on
the directore pattern will be popular during
the coming fall season
Black and white just now is the combina-
ton most desirable to make and worn by
matron and maid alike
Centenaire is the name used to describe a
list of red shades. which range from a brill
liant poppy hue to dark. dull tint
Many lovely tichus and decorations for the
front and necks Of gowns are seen in laces,
Pointed designs are most fashionable.
A stylish Hungarian cloak reaching from
neck to skirt hem Is made of black bengal
inc, and lined with black and white checked
silk
Furrers say that beaver is to be one of the
very fashionable furs next winter 1t is a
becoming fur and very desirable as a trim
ming for gowns and wraps
Russian models in cloaks are very elegant
and will prove favorites, a do all Russian
models, for they always possess the effect Of
grace combined with comfort
Very few. if any, of the newer designs in
bounets or hats have any decided novelty in
shape. The trimmings alone give an autumn
character to the new head gear
Pretty soft crepe de chine vests, with a
jabot of plating down the front. are Just
now quite la mode to wear with black COS
tunes They may be found ready made in
all colors-
Drop trimmings Of all kinds will be worn
on wraps and costumes as graceful finish
Some of the new moiss have metal threads
interviewer in the silk. giving rich and
pretty effect
Among the charming models for young
girls outfit is one of taffeta silk in creamy
white, over which is an overiress Of dotted
Swiss muslin, III which are tiny rose buds in
pink. 4 simple band of black velvet keeps
the frill waist in place and hangs in long
bows and ends at the side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

Il mus. bear from my man Of puzaness %
morrow. Della I'm knee seep In debt to
vou - sile began oas night
.sItsst r1,esar,ss,i it," erss1 Della. i had
rather never ~. a cent u il than have you
take /, to heart You're velsome tis stay ard
share pot tuck with Us, you're such comfort
q, rns,tfer a,,d mn.
.s1,,.,k 60, ,,v t..ar iva yr,rr 49, fo,,a
.. - -. a. - 49,,
- s"S - fV' my 1St' 'N~
Inere- turn a"%n tue h@nt. piss1sr- Dfa"
the curtain. dear. and put another SICK on
tie fire. pieas@- 10 grows chilly DOESN'T III
You might kiss me jasr ossce, IL you wouldn't
mind IT, n h,,ndrxzi Year, ar No sinct. any
-. -, ~.
- -. r,,.I,,. -~,..,
-, :, - -.
w ms 20, - 4 - - 90
~. q - - .,... s;r...,,v
-. -. -. - - NJ
-. 80 -. -, ,,,-r,,, If h..r AT.
.'e'i'e'' 't'11A s -, -, 49, r,,l.-
iars' "sS"s nun :, No. ~ -. a. w,n,-
A.. e., ...-s o., ..,-, M,
"e nv IA 80 -, - -.
see, - - ..,,-l.i1s 81.
hasu'- AZ A''4i'iiaife "a s1a' -. a.,
ye' ~ % "'' $500 - ~, -.
So - ,t....i..,. !,
niAiii " "'f lA -. II - -
c'''s 700 c"p, " r -
80 T. h.. 80, ,.k..;o Mr..
70 - -, r,a1;- -, -, -,
eiehiehe "'4'f D'A' 'N' ''''A ''~
,s.. -,
Being o. souia nii'' ca e,iis ''th aay 81 Jun
,,,.,,'i '@,,r. 4, ,..h N INV e,,,,s,,,s. a,l
- ia. r.sine "A nav ,r-.,+y III Tlir,y
th,s,.and io.lars. invested Ia th. Ingot Mining
Co, ffty thousand III United States bonds. twetiy
thousand Ia Eortals, flannel mills, and my jewels
10 my beloved nieeo o. nay hfst husband John
hosers"" "sAiA $1,000 Al.
"a " y ~ 80 80. H., -.
"a .. 81 - - .nd -. ,yn;s,sr,.t INTO
~ =
..coednas. sIiva,,. CRIED the ueigblors
-, 49,. -. r..,<.s..t ,nei- s.rs ..W,,a,
r.rs,sII. IL, !, Il 70 ,aLa hoar,larsi Everv.
-, In ,o,,,, viii n. ,rvins- IN OF course
So. Ia,.,,,o, will come horne and marry
r. ~ IN, ,,s,. forty old maids Won NAV
80, ~, a, ,bereJ
M, IA ma, ono, har bouse In h.arders
,h. 80 s..,gnr Sh. found enough 10 do in
iI~el,t,,, go boz, r,opev and srendipp il. in
49,, h, l.,,ers from indirent ,.,nole who
-, w. i,,r as,. alarnineiv. in receiyinr
=, 80, ,..,.o .,,d,j.nIv fo,,nd fine 10 re-
,na,nb..r her existence And sure enough.
49, ,h,. ;. -, ,,,,..,r,,,, st.ya Iangaon and
49, III - ILL.,. -
a.. -. ~ ia 80
..I,,s MOI nv fanlt that vou and are single
co, nil, he ,aid
- &c ,c., .,id ", ,h;nt ~ Z, cbanaa
.. s.,
..Nons,.,,.a, Ia newer too late to mend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

The road WAS crowded with every kind
of vehicle, but our driver, d prince among
Jehus, was equal to every emergency. He
sometimes displayed his talents IN a way
that was rather alarming, as, for In
stance, when he galioped his team down
a hill in order to oyertake rival chart
oteer and only pulled up when within a
few feet of u rayine at the bottom. He rarely
used the whip, but drew from "a copious vo-
cabulary the occasion required. The Ser
Wan tongue is rich in expletives, and may
observe parenthetically that the Servian la
dies, like the Roman nat,.u1s of old, make
use Of phraseolor. v.-r L vel their own.
The men, as Il ruie. Gig $" ar, but the
women curse. 1lo amir ctit,yis of Ser
Wan housewife III aro.l " let's are, am
told, absolutely All allinag. Our horses were
in excellent &C Id ION AMI s,rprlsin9ly intel
ligent and willing, whia.ling their tails and
pricking til il rs they III nded their pace
at the slight st word lroin 0 II skillful Auto
meslon Wien he wished 10 stimulate their
energies b. sail. Dealt and ruin to you"
when he wanted to Goa. them he said, Little
BOYS the FortniShtly Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

Miss Rosina vokes, in sensible article on
the stage, advises young women who have no
ESPECIAL talent for aching TO keep of OF it.
The life is hard one-too hard, she thinks,
for young girls Used as she is to the stage.
having been on it ever since she was child.
she never appears before an audience with
out being in nerv ous treinor. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20
To Thomas W. vcse. Esq, a Justice o.
the Peace for the tounty Of Penohscst

Represent the undersigned that they, with oths r.
ver. and have besn for forty years last past H,em-
h.r. Of the "kast Brewer Parsonsge Company, -
sometimes called the Holden Parsonage Company"
ant proprle,ors of land. in Ha IN. in .sid county
OF r.uob-co,. that there has been no legal meeting
Of aid proprict0rs for many wears, and they are
desiroas OF Getting Of such proprieters for the
purpose of tfan-acting important business relating
10 -s lands aud for other purposes
w therefore respectfully request YOU to issue
your warrant for meeting of such prorrietors 10
b. h.ld at Alden A, fsrrington's house 10 said
Holden. on saturday, the twenty eighth day of sep
TENDER, II. is>9 at two O'Clock In the afternoon
TO act upon the following articles, via
Article /. To choose Moderator.
Article !. To choose Clerk
Article 8 10 chpos" treasurer
Article 4. To choose three more Assessors
Article 5. To choose Collector.
Article 8. To choose Committees for
such purposes may be deemed necessary.
Nr;te-s :. 10 choose one or more Trustees and
I'LL vacancies, II any now exist
Article :. To see II the proprietor. will vote to
convey its lands and buildings TO trustees. in trust
for the purposes for which said proprietors
hold it.
Article =. To declare the trust and choose and
authorize some OF laid proprtetors to make and
execute Il trust De ed to ssid trustees.
Article 10 10 IL the prpprtetors win vote to
change the name OF the Company TO the Holden
Parsonage Company.
Article H. To see what If any, direction said
proprieters will give the trustees for the repair of
the Improvements on said lands.
A-fiele L. To see how money shall Re raised for
nee,ifai Purposes and 10 make such repairs.
Article u. 10 decide upon the manner in which
future nseeiiags ma, be called and notified.
Article H. To decide by bylaws or otherwise,
what shall be the future manager mt of said lands
and improve uaeuts thereon
Article Is. To desermiae the tenure of officers.
Aldo b. HARRINGTON,
G.. NISwELL.
T. t. FOND.
RUssLL " B. HART.
r. r. COPELAND.
Lien Sssuf 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20
Rallroa0s d STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE Cen RAJ RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Eject July
LIST, 1sS3.


until further notice trains leave Augusta - Tot
lows
GOING WE>r-630 A. NJ. for lewiston Rock
land, Portland and Boston. si0A, VI. for iiallnv,l,
and Gardiner, 10 % accommodation aud 10 latN
press for Lewiston. Pennington. Rpcklaud rortla.
and Boston, 90 l.. NJ. 70, iiallowrl and t,ardlpor
3.l2 4. VI. for Brunswick, bath, Rockland Portland
aud Boston, IS 81 (flying Yankee 90 T. VI Gir
tiallowell and Gardiner HOO T. NJ, might Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, aud for Bath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 2.Ic A. NJ. might cxprcssl for
SkowheHan, Bangor, bar liarbor ST. Stephen st
John and Aroosiook County; 9l3 A. VI. for Water
vile. Skowhegan; LIS for Watcrilc, Bangor, bar
IIarbor Moosehead Lake and 81. John Iop r. N
Express for wntervic, Bangor and Bar Iiarbor ,
$50 =. NJ. for SkowhegaD, Belfast. Dexter. Bangor
ST. stephen, st. John aud Aroostook County 40
T. NJ for Watcrville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays included, but not TO Skowhegan on
Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or be
You'd Bangor. on Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta at 715 A. NJ, l.09 and AS Pm. llalowcil
at 7.2g A. NJ, l.20 and SOC +. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, ?36 A. NJ, ar
irving at II Is T. NJ; for Wat"rvillc and Nanceboro
l2.3e r. NJ, and at 40 l.. NJ. due from BOSTON
I2.22 and AS J.. NJ; due from Vanc. horo aud
Watcrylllr, 7.20 A. NJ and 1905 4. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points South
and West may be had OF T.. ~. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta. the only office selling win all routes aud
checking all baggage free of expense,
stops only at Hnllowell, Gardiner Brunswick
and Westbrook junction. ~
PAYsON TUCKER. G.nI Manager
r. u. BOoTiiBi, GEM Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. June Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

AusrsrA. NM, Sept. l, SO.
Dea, CosssH Bess IL know you will be
glad to hear from little Glib once more.
am glad you like my real name. | have got
q little puppy. her name is Flossy. She is
black and white and is pretty, Coas Bess
don't you often think that you would like to
zee all the little cousins that write so many
letter. 70 your should like 10 see all of
them, and told mamma l should like to
know how Cousin Bess looked. Well
have written quite long letter so will
close for this time. Yours truly, Glib.
Ny Dear L,ftis Boy am sure you are
happy little boy by the way you write. Oh
yes. I would give great deal to see my lit
tie friends all together. very often think
abous IL. If you will be patient you will
sometime know just ho~ Cousin Bess looks
Bra Aot quite yet. You will write again. l
~ sefe Of it. viii you not invite your lit
Ne fRisnds % write with you.
Yours sincerely. c. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

ShiisAs catazrh Remedy-a positive cure
TOT Ca1Arrh. Diphthesia and Canker Mouth
~ ~ q C. B. Mufphy's.
ALPHABETICALLY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20
All HesA

M shoemaker soed her with al bis MIGHT
Ard todd her Of love that was boundiess = Kehs
aeasd - before her he fastened to fan.
i hAseot aus much. but III give you my SD
wanhingtoa Cap6enk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

SUNSET. Nh, Sept /. 50.
Cousin B,ss i sm hog ten years old. |
20 to school. study Geography Whites
Complete Arithmetic. Grammar. Reading and
Spelling. live on a large farm thai over
looks rrnohscot Bay and its many islands
Last spring | caught little white rabbit and
brought him home. AMI tried - tame him
I built HIM q little house and used to fecd
him on beets and other things but one night
he snawed Of one of the stats on his house
and ran away. have never seen him since,
| have large yellow ca. named Dick, He
10 very old and sleeps nearly all The time.
His front teeth are all broken out, and his
ears are torn and scratched from fighting
| am a member of Juvenile Lodge of Good
Temp'srs. called the Bay View Lodge. We
meet every Saturday afternoon ard have
nice times. | am afraid this letter is already
too long. but if see 1t in priat will write
again. From your cousin,
PuiLLIr.
Nv Dear Ltfsis Co'fstn How much you
must enio, your beauttu Bay View home.
Sometime When the SUI is making lorg gold
On lines across the Bs, will you act give one
long look for Cousin Bess. love the sea
and have been on it MANY times ia large
boats. have gathered the beautiful
sea MOSES and shells. and traced
large letters and odd characters upon
the sand and then watched and counted
the number of waves IL took TO wash them
all out. again leaving the sand a. smooth as
though no impression were ever made upon
II. So you lost your little rabbit. He must
have missed his mates and his little dark
Kidding places in the woods. How old is
Dickg l once knew q cat tina, lived to be a
little more than |; years old. Now Philip
my little friend. one word with regard to the
best part of your letter Keep your pledge,
and help all your mates 10 90 the same
Please tell them all for Cousin Bess that
they will never be sorry when they are met
and women. that they signed the piedgs
when they were children. Will you please
write again. Yours sincerely, c. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

There are sbou, 20 coops Of poultry. The
varieties and exhibitors are Plymouth
Rocks aod Light Brshmss, 3 A. Miller ;
White and Golden wyandostes- and White
Piymou h Rocks, Mrs.. e.. r. Fletcher
Plymouth Rock. and White Plymouth Rocks,
y. =. Wlllism.; H5,.dtns and White Ply
mouth Rocks, Harry r, Humphrey White
Leghosnr and White Pekin ducks, James 5.
Duncan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

To Alden Il. Harrington. OF Holden IN Fenobscot
County,
You are hereby directed 10 notify the propyietors
Of the las; Brew Parsonage Company TO meet at
the time and place and for the pa pose set out in
the foregoing application. by posting notice thereof
in public place in the town of Holden. aud
causing like notice to be Published in the State
Paper and il newspaper printed in Penob>eot
Count, st least fourteen days before the time ap-
pointed for the meeting.
THOMAS W vOSE.
Justice of the Peace in and for Perobscot County.
sept. 9th, isss-
To the propriefcrx. members Of the Eas, Brewer
Parsonage Company.
Pursuant to the Foregoing order to me directed,
hereby notify you to meet ~ the time and place and
for the purposes set cat in the application
Of myself and Others.
ALDEN B HARRINGTON.
Holden. Sept. q, ieN. septseittAwsw-D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20
Speeial advertisements.

Small advertisements. not exceeding three line,
coming under the head Of WANTED, roR ~
To LET, LOST, &C., will be inserted hero tim.
for rs cents. three times for 70 cents and one wsei
for 80 cents,n paid in advance. Ii NOT fAID y
ADVANCE, REGULAR RATES WILL BE CHARGRD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET.
A Discussion of the Best Methods of
Teaching Arithmetic.

A Discussion of the Best Methods of
Teaching Arithmetic.
The principals of the Primary Depart
ments met yesterday afternoon in the
meeting room of the Board of Education
for the purpose of considering the advisi-
bility of making changes in the course of
study now pursued in their respective
departments.
Superintendent Paland called the meet
ing to order and presided. He opened the
meeting with an address to the princi-
pals in which he outlined their duties
and gave them some excellent advice in
regard To the method of dlscharging their
tasks.
The meeting then took up the discus
sion of the question which had brought
them together. After the matter had
been thoroughly discussed by all present
it was decided to hold series of meet
ings, each of which should be devoted to
the consideration of one topic. In Accord
ance with this determination "Mathe-
Inatics" was the subject discussed yester-
day, the remarks being confined exclus-
lively 10 consideration of aritemetic.
This led to a discussion whether it was
better to retain the present system of
that study, known as "Cortier's SYSTEM"
or to modify it in several respects.
Misses S. j. Root, of No. l School, and
M. {. Van Wrinkle, of School No u,
were appointed committee to modify
the system in such manner as to en-
brace the best suggestions brought out
by the discussion. The committee will
report at future meeting to be called
bv tha chair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
WILLIAM CLARKSON MISSING.
His Employers Declare That His Ac-
counts Are Short.

His Employers Declare That His Ac-
counts Are Short.
William Clarkson, for some time past
an employe of the Metropolitan Insur-
ance Company, is reported among the
missing. His whereabouts is matter of
considerable concern with the company,
who have begun an investigation of his
accounts. Clarkson resided with his
family at No. 112 Monticello avenue
and covered the Greenville district for
the above company. Failing to report
for nearly week messengers were sent
to his residence to learn the cause of his
irregularity in not reporting at the COM
pany's office. All that could be ascer-
taiDed concerning him was that he was
out collecting.
On Saturday morning last the superin-
tendent indirectly ascertained that
at once placed upon his district with the
view of obtaining, as much in
formation as possible regarding the
collections made by him, which he had
failed to turn in Before the iavestiga-
tion had proceeded far it was learned, it
is said, that Clarkson was short in his ac-
counts to an amount that may reach up
in the hundreds.
A NEWS reporter called upon the super
intendent of the company at his office in
the Commercial Building, Montgomery
street, this morning. That official fully
verified the rumor of Clarkson's absence,
and admitted that gross irregularities had
been discovered in Clarkson's accounts.
"The investigation is not completed" !"
said the Superintendent, "and as yet we
cannot tell what Clarkson's shortage will
amount to. 1t may be in the hundreds,
but we hope not for his sake and the sake
of his bondslna an, who is Mr. Clark, of
Montgomery street"
''Is it not possible" then asked him,
"that Clarkson has been suddenly sum
moned from the city and has the money
in his possession, not having had time to
turn it in before leaving?n
Possibly" answered the Superintend-
ent in vacant sort of way. 81 hope it
will turn out that way"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-10
GOOD PAVEMENT AT LAST.

Mayor CleveIand's Wishes Prevail in the
Repaving of Montgomery Street.
Jersey City is at last to have pave
ment of which it's citizens can be justly
proud, and for which Mayor Cleveland is
entitled to the credit. This oasis in the
city's desert of wretched streets and
muddy lanes extends on Montgomery
street, from Jersey avenue to Colgate
street.
1t consists Of granite blocks of quail
ity superior to any yet laid in this city,
all cut uniform and placed in position
with a care and regularity which not
only furnishes model road bed, but also
an even, symmetrical pavement which it
is pleasure to look at | called upon
Mayor Cleveland this morning and asked
him how it came to pass that he had sue
ceeded SO admirably in securing such an
excellent pavement for the city.
A petition was sent in TO have the
street paved" said his Honor. 'The
citizens in that neighborhood were tired
of the mud hole the street had become r
recommended to the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners that they grant the
petition and put down a first class pave
ment, because it was to be paid for out of
the license fund.
Il took the ground, and l take it now,
that the paving done out of the license
luuu SuOuIu U6 Ol Ou0 very DeSG u1dter1dlS.
We have in Jersey City no really first
class pavements. 1t seemed to me to be
time that some was laid, and was very
glad when the Board decided to use
granite blocks on Montgomery street.
II tried to get the formalities through
as soon as possible, in order that the
work could be finished this fall / was
only partially successful in this, and the
pavement will not be down as soon as
could be desired So far as the work has
gone l believe 1t to be the best in this city
| was very sorry the Legislature relieved
the railroad company, from the necessity
of paving between its tracks, but the fact
exists that they did. and we must make
the best of it, We must either pave be-
tween the tracks ourselves or leave the
street in ribbons; a strip of good pave
ment and strip of poor"
The city has concluded to pave between
the tracks, and began the work this
morning. The contractor says the entire
work will be completed in a short time.