davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-09
Still in Doubt.

The friends OF Mr.. Adams have now
figured his majority down to twelve,
while Mr.. Altman's friends have figured
it down to five. Patrick was Yesterday
heard from and gave a majority of eight
for Altman. Hawk Springs, Phillips,
Little Horse creek and Hartville are yet
to be heard from. The count is still un-
comfortably close and it Is entirely prob
able that ten votes will decide it either
wav.
, 1889-11-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.

COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
CHEYENNE, SEPT. 16, 1886,
T%f CoGT4r OF of E MTGMHo' IS
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified hat the tax
has, on this the third Monday in Septem-
Der, A. d. 1889, been placed in my hands
for collection, according to law. Said
taxes are now due and payable at my of
fee without further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the Both
day of November, 1889, will be delin-
quent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten Q0) per centum, together
with interest and cost of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector OF Taxes.
, 1889-11-09
IN A BIG
John Kuykendall and Mr.. Cobb IN a
Big Corporation.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
DENVER. Colo, Nov. s.-Kuykendall
Il Cobb to-day bought an interest in the
Denver Omnibus & Carriage company
and organized the firm of Martinez. Kuy
kendall & Cobb, taking the title of West
ern Transfer company. By this purchase
they get only the bus line in this city
but also mail and transfer contracts. The
sale is regarded as a good n for the new
partners and they certainly have a money
making business.
, 1889-11-09
Perfection ]. and n. coffee at the
n a


The Phoenix market will to-day make a
marked reduction in prices. While this
may be an unexpected concession it is
made to meet the demands of trade in
view of hard times.
Prices will be reduced, yet quality will
remain the same. 1t will, as usual, be the
aim Of this market to place before the
people the best goods and in the greatest
variety.
, 1889-11-09

For the second time Mr. jerks directed
the attention of the street and alley com
mittee to tho deplorable condition Of
South side streets heal the Clark hose
house. When there is rain or snow a big
pond forms there. The place will receive
attention
, 1889-11-09
Our Friend Bill NuttaII.

VIM. Nuttall, discoverer of the mines
at this place. and who has been in Eng
land, France and other foreign lands the
past summer, arrived in Glenrock last
Saturday. He informs us that he will
remain here until about Dec. l, at which
time he expects to go to South Africa,
where important gold discoveries have
been and are being made.
, 1889-11-09
Illinois Ladies Congratulate.
This telegram was received by Governor

1HIs tcTtgTaM Was TeOeTVcu Dy UOVtTHOT
Warren yesterday:
JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Gouernor Fran
cs e. Wdrren-The Illinois Equal Suf-
frage Association. at its twentieth annual
meeting, sends Joyous greetings tc Wyo-
ming. which leads the world in establish
ing the first government truly representa-
tive on equal terms OF men and women.
MARY T.. HOLMES, President.
, 1889-11-09

Mr.. E. W. Whitcomb yesterday exhib-
ited at this Office a petrefaction which re-
sembles a coiled snake down to the very
last scale but which he says is the petri6ed
remnant Of an extinct species of shell fish
known as a terrolite. The specimen is
owned by Prof. Ricketts, and was found in
johnson county.
, 1889-11-09
New Schedule Figures.

The new time card figures for the Wyo-
ming division have been received here.
The accompanying tabular statement
shows the charges in arrival at this place:
, 1889-11-09
I'm elegant stock of solid
SLIDER for aUeddiMg or holt
day presents at Zehner.
BMechne7- r Co.'s.


Mr.. Il. Hull, an experienced hotel
man of Hutchinson. Kansas. will open on
Sunday, Nov. 10, THE Hotel Archer"
at No. ia West Seventeeth street, known
as the Swan property. Mr.. Hull will en-
deavor to please all who desire a nice
quiet place to board and his table will be
second to none in Cheyenne.
, 1889-11-09

Try a weeks board at the Occidental
hotel and if you are not satisfied | will re-
fund your money. +. Nj. DARLING, Prop.
, 1889-11-09
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the John Hunton Company will be
held in the office of the company in the
city OF Cheyenne, on Wednesday the 18th
day of November at the hour of 10 in
the morning for the election of officers
and the transaction Of any other business
that may properly come before it.
II. Z. TEscHEMACHER, Sec.
, 1889-11-09

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
e. S. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-11-09
Canned Oysters at the c c c.

Good clean beds, all newly furnished,
for ESQ to 500, at the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-11-09

Remember The Hotel Archer will com
mence serving meals at 1890 o'clock Sun
day, Nov. 10. Give them a call.
, 1889-11-09

A fresh assortment of crackers
Just received by the c G C.
, 1889-11-09

Prices have touched bottom and
gone through at the c c c.
, 1889-11-09

IN THE SWIM.
Delegate Carey and wife were in attend
ance last evening.
Little Miss Oracle Gordinier introduced
a grab bag and added 81 to the relief
fund.
A exquisite floral chair, given by Mrs.
Chafin. was much admired, as were all
the flowers at Mrs. Hynds' booth. The
chair bouquet was auctioned.
Mrs. G. Boulter and Mrs. NJ. j. Full
ton furnished handsome cakes for deco
rating.
The hall was decorated by Mira. o. f.
Cowtick and spoke volumes for that lady's
taste and judgment.
Mrs. A. Thompson received from
Ralph Friend an elegant gold G. A. R.
souvenir for the greatest lift on the test
ing machine.
Cigars were furnished Mrs. Donahue
and Miss Ryder by H. Altman, A. A.
Christie and Hanhauser l. Popp.
j. A. Breckons. assistant postmaster.
III thC IlCttt EINCI Cdkt DdShtl btut III
by Zehner. Buechner & Co.
All members Of the G. A. r. fair COM
mittee are urged to meet at the Carroll
court room at 7:30 this evening.
The meerschaum smoking set presented
by Theo. Linton of the Cherenne News
depot. was carried off by John Talbot.
Mrs. Geo. Fl. Truckey is now the owner
of a pretty toilet set donated by Mrs. F.
L. Robinson.
Frank Roedel was fortunate enough to
win a fine parlor lamp with a shade three
feet in diameter.
That handsome and costly cut glass and
silver lemonade set given the G. A. R.
ladies by Harry P. Hynds fell to E. R.
Hurd, who was for the time the envied of
all present,
Frank Z. Sitter can now fill with pho
tographs a fine album donated by Rhodes
& Troxell.
The earnest CO operation of prominent
Catholic ladies was most valuable to the
fair managers.
Lieut.. Roach carried to Fort Russell a
splendid plush album which came from
Walker Bros.
A gorgeous foot rest given by Mrs.
Robinson now belongs to Miss Laura
Richardson.
The hand painted articles at the fancy
booth were universally admired.
About $500 will be added to the relief
fund.
, 1889-11-09
Democratic Newspaper.
LOCATION WANTED

The undersigned has a s. 1000 news
paper and Job printing outfit for which
he desires a location. Will start either a
daily or weekly In a live young city or
county seat, where such an organ is
wanted. Can furnish the best of refer
ences. The opening must be a good one
warranting the establishing of a plant
with the amount of material of the value
above mentioned. Correspondence So
licited. Address lock box 500, Marion. la.
, 1889-11-09
Bulk Oysters at the G c G.

The best sausage maker in the town
works at Fl. F. Shuldt's market opposite
City hall.
, 1889-11-09

Pure lard is made by the C C C..
, 1889-11-09

Fine toilet soaps at the C C c.
, 1889-11-09

The best winter apples in town at
the c G C.
, 1889-11-09

Trysthe @ c c sausages.
, 1889-11-09

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-11-09

Fish flesh and fowl at the C C c,
, 1889-11-09

document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1889-11-09
A GRAND WIND UP.
Very Pleasant Closing of the Sue
cessful G. A. R. Fair.
Many Donated Articles We're Voted
and Ratified.
A Big Sum Will be Added to the Re-
lief Fund.
THE END.

III 1tDs
The G.. A. R. relief fair wound up in
grand style at half past one this morning
with many still unwilling to leave. Last
night was in several respects the most
joyous one of the season. The finn was
fast and furious from beginning to end.
Dancing continued until midnight,
when rafting and voting commenced.
The few articles unsold at the booths
were auctioned off by Capt. O'Brien.
FANCY GOODS.
At the fancy goods booth Mrs. Il. L.
Robinson, of the Carey block art rooms.
displayed the finest line of holiday novel;
ties aver shown in the city and made
many good sales. The lot included the
new kid covered card receivers, the pref
tiest jewel cases imaginable and bodies of
other lovely articles that man can admire,
but which woman only can appreciate.
t OUT.
Mrs. Boulter. manager OF the dining
hall. underestimated the capacity of
Cheyenne dancers last evening, for at one
time all supplies were exhausted. Some
tall rustfing was done with the result that
sufficient fare for all was secured. While
on the supper question it is but Justice
to gay that the splendid coffee served
throughout the fair was brewed by Mrs.
P. Lynott.
POPULAR PASTOR.
There was a spirited contest in voting
an elegant sofa cushion donated by Mrs.
N. J.O'Brien, to the most popular pastor
OF the city. 1t became the property of
Eathar N,onn uo-o 49, Az -ot,-u-.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
REFRIGERATORS

During the winter months
when your mind was far from
Refrigators we were placing our
orders for the summer. We fig
urcd on how m any W c
would sell. Had them made
up nd delivered. Our
sales have gone beyond our
expectations, and we find
that we will have to call on
the manufacturers again 70 r
another supply, The reason
is because our prices and goods
are both right to suit you. Our
Reirlgcrators are constructed
on the common sense plan with
no useless parts attached tc
make it appear what it isn't
Every Refrigerator guaranteed
to be perfectly dry and up tc
the standard in all qualities.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

J The coRoNER's jury having done
their duty in investigating the manner
and cause OF the death OF the unior-
tnnate colored girl, Jennie Larue, who
was killed on the p, W. s. b. railroad
in this city last Saturday night, 1t now
remains for the municipal authorities
to push this matter still further. The
evidence of Lena Wilkins, who was
In the hotel at the same time the IN
fortunate girl was, showed that
although she was drunk, the barten-
der continued to supply her with
4 liquor, and that she saw her drink two
glasses OF beer and a glass of ginger
brandy. II is violation Of the law to
cell liquor to person already under
It's influence, and as this girl lost her
lie by too free indulgence in il the
matter should be thoroughly invest
gated. The man Hudson, whom we
are informed is u preacher is also re-
sponsible In a great measure Tor her
death. The evidence showed that he
Piled her with liquor, and his purpose
can easily he OWNED. When the
wilkins girl, who had only drank a
glass OF soda water, endeaYored TO gel
JENNIE to leave the house, this hypo-
critical minister told her TO let the girl
alone, as he would take care of her,
and the care he took WAS shown by the
TACT that in short time afterwards,
just as he had sneaked out the back
way with her, she was struck by the
train and manglcd beyond hope OF re.
covery. There is no law that will
reach him, but there is law for the
man who sold liquor for the unfortun.
ate girl to drink, after she was drunk.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

On Saturday night last, August Srd
Christina Lodge, |. O. q. 4 did not
hold their regular stated meeting, but
sgreed TO visit Falryiew Lodge. The
Christiana Lodge sent q very nice dele
cation, composed OF Sisters, Carrie Wicr.
Lette Mote, Nellie Appehy, Florence
Megginson, Jennie Appleby, Fannie Mote,
Fannie Appleby, Alice Leyey Mamie
Morrison, Bessie Mote and Brothers
David Appleby, George w. Appleby,
Charles Il. Barrett, Thomas Appleby'
George L. Appleby and j. w. White.
nau. The drive up through the twi-
Light WAS extremely pleasant, and thtn
hearty, whole'souled welcome Jaw a!ted us
by the sisters aud brothers OF FAiryieH IN
the frank honest style OF the farmers Of
NH Creek, their CHEEKY wives aud lovely
daughters The regular order was the
Installation of their newly elected officers
with the beautiful ceremonies OF the new
ritual, and then, GA, Myl The assem-
blage Was just deluged with ic4 cream
and cake. Say, did you ever eat ice
cream made on the spot, from the cseam
OF Mil Creek Jerseys, pas,ured on the
native green grass OF those lullll MOI
Then pity you. The delicious cake in
great variety, made by the hands Of the
beau iful sisters Of fairvitw, was Piled
up in miniature mountains, whose ze
nas considerably reduced in the cour e
OF the evening, Well, it was glorious
feast, and everybody there enjoyed It.
Then came on the speeches and rcad!n. 8
OF TIE combined lodges, but special men
lion should be made OF the interesting
address OF Brother d. Appleby, l.. D., Of
Christiana Ledge, and a musical Pot
Pourri by Brother Eastburu of Fairylew
Lodge. The lear approach of Sunday
warned us TO descend towards our valley
homes, aud aft pleasant drive, (bar,
ring, Polly's thanke.mams,) wcarriyed
\ happy and tired, and were coon lost III
| lrs ANS OF EairYiaW'e inlr hAnphteta w
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad

| july ist, 1889.
uins VIII leave Wilmington as follow,
al rhIaf,a IA s.1 tesprsa. ! im t.J.ohLa,
~. IL. III. 70 al. 4, 5.s5s a; 3, =, !, !.
izss IN sos ~ IL = j i 4. 4 \ y 49, ta''a"
az il = Il . 81 r. s'', L "a Il, "a ", 10, ~, ia
, IL n AZ 80 = s.. q "a "a a, lo
mas: e. 4 y n. .. ~ - * ,st II :
Tor vast Csss,ss, "a Lsuo,,n. 40 taa
~, YSf E.Es.l t6:sEsS pa Intermediate r..
Bsiiin.Is and intsrnsdi.s suaon., 10 ia.
RH 90 y. m. and u ~ Might.
sstisS STs an. ssa w W. lin. - ~
vi t "a ~. y :n1 a.. * sl' ''N m
New Castle, q D.. ~. q. NJ iaS AZ aA
t2S .. M, and II eS Nixns -'' '' " So
o,o,Frtowh and R-Goboth, $50 II. ,a,, -
sss s1f;rs.s. 'ln,,%I.,,,.u.rl a:sp.n: f.,
NIpress for R.r ri 80 D. m.
Lrp5eh ior y YER hArrlnztoa. Aad Da'
ErrrS.s Tor Gaps {, Ss \. old rolu! wa.
'ort and Uortolf. noo Nixht
Leave phnAa.Iphia. srosd str.e,. tor VII.
-. Is - i s x ~ 70 o. r. "A, 4, X
~ . o.. Oh. 40, so. SO7. oS. ia. ii,
A. s, . s 2e'ilSH' 81 81 Ia "a
stNDAl IKAINN.
10 ii hnii~sslthis Ipress, %. rs, sl;D
Aeeon.n odst,oa' sis a . - 7@aqe i,j,na;
& e. 5SS 9. I'd 4 sasFg.:s. Vs. nm...
Accom- N odAtion. i5,n, ulo, IS. ~
e. hSand oG p. N. .,, ,n -
=, Il EoT Tl n. rorE teIpressh ~ n !: z, ~,
10. I'm. IA. n, IL AZ los W '-A
,n sO ! y S = oh.n.r. vi. LAnOlln' lisa n"
FOR 1sps CpsIis., Old FONT Conlsr. ara
hf for k,a |. KlrArooi. Hidaisto.a,
Clayton, dover, FELTON, harrington, ; =, II.
willie, seafoEd, LAuIss Aai peluAf, " - 'isHs;
BntiSese and ws,hinEia1, ~ ~ IA " M
Night, Hslanoro. .. % p n. and Il u Nis4
Leave fhiladel phiA, Rro.d stresh Tor NJ.
ss'.Gs9 'fs. ds Ia a. II i n1 h5 al
Accom- iac n odstion, s.s1, MIA. NJ, iLQ.s !
,. E1r r; The iiHffo.nsnsn
qP TTsl asl 5.5 e.fl. AZ. 81 'l
asasr Al hSnazs. ssnsrsifa.isnsa al
Wilmington 8 Northern II. II.
Time table liz effect JlRe Hd, l31. Ttt,1
leave " ilminKlol (7renGh suReD A GA9Hi,
f5E kegdiag, birdaboto, JosgnA1 fpfiag'
neid, n aynetbsrg junction, Manor eultsfltsi
1amAqua. Allentown, lsDtnon, MtFntf''
yllis aud al poiAts on the Philadelphia All
heading n. A., T,so a. M, Z. 10 aud 1 IN,
For Springfield, NsynssburA JGltn9i.
SoetesYnlst Embfsevlls, LepAEa UiA4.i
ford Ana Dupont's End lnternetlGta points
2. % a. m, Z. 10. 10 ana 5. 70 D. N. a,
Fer Costssville and interne diste polhH
7. a. n, .. 10. 80 and :. 20 p. m. "a .,,.,,
for eat Chester, 7.S0 q. M, s'iV' a'e'As'
Daily except Saturday aud sunday,
6.i7 y. m, and on Saturday only at 8. I'D
On bunda, for Reading and intsrnedM
sprlnEneld and intermediate points rt ~
4. o. McoAU5LAND. BQWHEss Bai9as,
superintendent Gen tsss' Az"
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
N. MGgary & Son.
FURNITURE,
AND "...
CARPETS,
SIG TatnaII Street
5. q. Cor 9Th and Tatnall SITS
Children's CARRIAGES.

We are still pushing things
in our Children's Carriages.
Our SI2 Carriage has proven
to be the right thing. possessing
alike mattress, durability and
cheapness, 1t cannot but please
those wanting such an article.
Many Of our customers have
come prepared to invest more
money in carriage but in the
end bought the SIP one because
it's as good as can be bought in
other stores for $40. Plenty OF
them now in all shades Of red,
blue, old gold. golden brown,
terracotta, olive and any other
fashionable shade you may Sc
lect. Just one word for our bet
ter grade. You will find them
here as high as your pocket
book wants to 90. All old
styles have been discarded and
and every thing you see will be
fresh and new with the prices
as those advertised by Philadcl-
phia manufacturers.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

WHILE we believe that Mr.. Murray
wishes to work for the best interests OF
the city, it is very certain that he is
wrong in the course which be adopted
laat evening in reference To depositing
the money belonging to the Street ana
Sewer Commission. II this money is
deposited In bank II will not draw
any interest, but If President Carpen-
ter's resolution is adopted, and it is
placed with tie Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, il will yield a
revenue of about $1,000 for the fiscal
year. AS this amount would pave
several squares of our streets, 1t Ger
ta!nly is matter worthy OF the atten
ton of even reioFmer, We trust
that Mr.. Murray will reconsider his
action and sign the check, SO that the
money can be placed where 1t will
benefit the city the greatest. 1t might
also be well Tor City Council to give
this matter some consideration and de.
post the funds belonging to the city in
come institution where they will bring
interest. If the amount at the dis
posal OF the Street and Sewer Com
mission will, as stated by Mr.. Carpen
ter, bring 5000 interest during The
coming year, that under the control o
Council should, and no doubt would
bring three times that amount
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. August 9, 1850.
Quarters and halves stand
for dollars at the Dress
Goods Remnant Counter.
The choicest and most popu
lar stuffs are the ones
that make short pieces
fastest. Every day is a
remnant day at that counter.
II we tried to save the ends
and odd yards for special
days in the week there would
be a little store full OF them.
You can't afford to skip a
day il you are on the watch
tor pet bits at bargain
prices.
Southwest of centre. ..... -...
Toahiko Imperial Japan
csc Silk Umbl elias. Light,
durable, paragon fran e 8.
natural sticks. Ought to
be 81 so at least. Tile
prtce rs $500. Spots in the
silk hurt it tor use in big
pieces. ThAt's why. rs
inches
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
Light, downy, restful
Cheese Cloth Comfortatles.
To mellow the mattress or to
creep under of a chilly night
Filled with pure, carded
cotton. Family size. White
SI.75; colored So.
All the Summer bed |
clothes are 10 sight.
And those thick, home-
like, bed-and-sheIter camp
ing blankets, So.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Have you tried a Thomas
Lawn Mower? No odds
how ragged the grass you
can have a velyety turf. |
JOHN WAyAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

( A few years since, certain interested
individuals succeeded in having the
duty on quinine removed, OF reduced
to such low figure that it was equiva.
lent TO removal. They claimed that
the duty kept the manufacturer of this
drug in the hands of a monopoly, that
made the people pay just what they
pleased TO charge for 1t. Since this
change in the tariff. the free traders
have frequently called attention TO the
TACT that now the price is greatly re
duced, which according to their theory
clearly demonstrates that the people
were robbed by these monopolists.
These assertions are however disproy-
ed by the evidence OF physicians, who
say that since the change was made
in the duty, the drug has deteriorated
to .such an extent that they are now
Obliged to prescribe twice, and in some
Instances three times the quantity for.
merry used TO obtain the desired effect.
AS this is no doubt fact, it is difficult
70 see what the people have gained by
the change. There is no doubt but
this would have been the same Will
almost everything we use, had MIR
Cleveland's free trade policy pre-
vailed.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
A "Reminiscences of 1t. Nields.

We find the 70 lowing in the Kenne't
Advance Of Sa urday; "S ajor Levi q.
McCsuieyi OF Wet Chester, tod me =
story the other day of tie late III ui.uaut
Nlelds that wss neF to me. Il in or,
nation came from 4 Philadelphia naval
officer couvsrssnt with the iasta II was
in Mobile Bay, where Lieutenant Nlelds,
then only an onsigu. distinguished him
feli fgr great bravery. Nieltis was eHt
in small boat picking up men from the
destroyed vessel, and while crueirg
al ont in the thick OF Tho terrible fight he
saw lieutenant struggling with tile
waves short distance alead. He direct.
oil the lien at the oars to pun for lin,
but Just hs the pat reached the man III
the water he sank. Nields seized an oar
aud plunged 1t iuto the water where the
drowning man was last seem 1t struck
the officer, who had sufficient sense left
to grasp 1t and hold on, and he was haul
ed Into the boat apparently lielees. 1t
required three hours 10 briug him to, but
be came around ali right This said
the Msjor, was the closest call / ever
heard Of. f."
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
on SATURDAY.
THE 10th DAY OF AUGUST, 1880,
at 2 O'Clock p. M.


All tlat certain lot or pi ce of land with A
thFtt-attfy brick Dwelling erected thereon
illhate IN TIE city OF Wilmington, New ,5tis
Spuhly, Del, bounded ana described as lVi-
lows, = Wit; heRirntTg at point 0n tic
aud .nrch streets, ~ tlle dit lance u IIi tept
Inches tssterlJ from TIE easterly side Of
Npfuee street. thence nottlcTIy parallel Win
SiEhtt strict, and passing n roriyn the ui,,-
hteot the division ali between tins and me
htJslhlng house oil the east rs feet 10 a c,iltirr
t MI Metterly parallel with sixth street u
telh lhclife to coT4er, thence suulherIv
phIaHei with tnruec street rs iept 10 said
4 rthtfiy side OF Sixth street, aad thpnrs
lhhrrby eatterly q fr1 iArhs 10 lIs MA - ~
bftiuhinE. be tie contents thereof What they
may Eenk :, vol. Il, pagc 80, ~.
e iAt1 nm taken IA execution as tie proper.
~ = Jslin / McCa.lam and |. t., aud to be
aJlI Gy - - W ~
.1,.-,yr,.#,,a AVIAN Ali EN-, Sheriff.
1855. st'h' ouly ,Aih,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

THERE is vast deal OF sickness ln
this city at present, the greater part oil
which are cases of malaria and dysen-
terry, A prominent physician In con-
Versation said yesterday that he has at
present at least a dozen cases of the
latter disease. come of which are very
bad Upon being asked his opinion Of
the cause, he said that 1t could be at
trlbuted to the prolonged wet weather,
combined with our many unpaved
streets. 1t is simply impossible 10 keep
these streets clean, and when the dirt
which accumulates on them is tramped
down into mass with the mud, It
throws out exhslati0ns, especially
when the sun is shining, which is pol.
5onous TO all who inhale them. He
also considered the vacant lots great
sources OF danger, as many persons,
through the neglect Of the garbage col,
iectors, are compelled to dispose of
their garbage by emptying it on the
lots, where it lays and rots, spreading
The seeds Of diseast and death around
the entire neighborhood,