davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-11

Tas 1T speifelsobne cine Wieoerboluu9 bes
@erii6tes, oas i'm garoe mad benz leSterl tatboz
lii6en @onereb perbreitet rparo, bas aue ni6t=
tatboltIden @%eieui6aften, NIT Iusnabme Der
Sreintaurer, ben 6utbolifen ofen itGnoen une
baB es lbnen erlaubt iei, benielben beiSutreteft.
Sd brau6e Sbnen ni6t iu iasen, oas Oieies
eruuolos mar, baB es niht in Der Domaine oes
tdtbolilden @on9reiies mar, iolde Nru9en gu
erleoi9en, oa er (oer @On9reB) tein geles9eben.
Der Sorper mar.
@er III wiiien piinidt, pel6e @eIeui6aften
perboten limb als i'm Wiberipru6 nit ben @e:
ieseu unb Sei6liiiien Der Stride, pirb bic gn:
eaben barber in benz britten Ylenar:SoTci
Don Baltimore, S247, PAS uub 249, finoen.
S6 bate beretts mebrere Gbnlide Srasen ,u be:
autporten uno boffe, bies piro bic leste iein.
Gan; er9ebenit
q. &pan, 9. 9.
9ud mir boffen nit benz bc1w. Gene.
raj, Sitar, baB oiss bas Iestsmal 1T, bae
MIR auf bic anseIesenbeit 3u,It3utomuisu
brauden. &atboliten! QaBt eud MIDI
burd ioIte bOsuiutss 2issn tdui9en,
isst sud nidt Der 9sfabr Der siseneu Grs
communication aus. Sc stbt tatbolii9s
9sieli5aftsn senus, bic aas n5tbiseu
3pste erfiuen ; parum it1 nit Nnoers,
sldubisen uno l1usldubiseu %auiammen'
tbun, bic ibre - ni4t euere - Swsds f0r:
bern unb eu9 gu gutter 2est nod usseu
euerer @utmitbistsit, 2ei@teldubisteit unb
Dummbsit usrbObnen uno %ueripottsn. @ir
battsu bic anseresten 8sidIifs bes brttteu
9lsnarsg oucils wobI selsieu uub tannteu
bic Nutpott bes bo4w. @eneraIs8 itars
i'm 9oraus, ME mir bic a%uorbuunsen bss
8ii9ois idou Dor benz goncil tanntsn.
aber GENTLE 9eute sIaubsn nur lem
S4uarS auf @etB. unb ba 2ateiu ni9i
ibre Sade 1T, fe oft gum Yfarrer midi
seben mOsen, neil er ibnen pas rerb0te,
mas ie serne tbun, beBwssen idIusen nil
ben 8es, auf bieie 8siie auf's Reue gu
parnen, elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-11

'gBir baben nod tmmsr 70 stuus 1irtsr,
baIo S4nee. baIo Gis unb Sroit, buIb
Regeu uno balo Sonusnidstn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-11

% limb uns mebrsre Gorreipunoenjsn,
etoer gu ipdt fir bisie Drummer, 3ussean,
gen. 8tr btinsen fe babsr in ndtiter
Drummer, eenn aufseiGObsr 1T ni9t auf.
gebobsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-11
Uarnung!

No5 INNER gsbt tas @eridt in be,
Stact I'M, Der Srosn Der United Work,
men Jet tsire perbotsne @efeui4aft; BIZ
trii4sn g isfisr In Dubuque bdtten ben
Bsirritt erlaubt u. +. ~. @ie urisre Qeier
wlisn, babeu mir f1on bss Ssftern geaen
bic 9ntifsquus Der Wob,bstt proteitirt,
barcuf b%tnseuieien. baB auf gefrasen ber
bodu' tie Sii4of 9snnsfp bic @titui4afi
auso,itl.4 oils sebeime, pom Der 8ir9s
uerbotene ansrtaunt bat. um bieiem fir
Rutbolisen 9efdbrIiden %Qdrmsstriebe Elm
@nbe su MAIDEN, ,i3teteu mir f~oIaenbes
S4rstben an ben bcdu. Batter &pan uon
st. Bot,it, @snsraIsgi tar Der Oi6ceie.
Uir IaIen bic Qntuort barauf ebenfaas
foIsen unb iberieseu bic 8,isfs nit er6B:
ter @euauistsit. Dos Original bes Strei:
bens bss bodw. Gaters Rpan itebt Sebem
auf u~niersr Office our giufdt.
Gubuque, am 81. Sebruar 1890.
So6wirotser Batter!
IS 9ebt elm @eridt in Der Staot UNI, baB
Sic, bo6m. Vater uIo Hepereno 8urte, ben
SlQubtSeu ,Sbrer reip. Seeroe 9rlaubniR oeoe.
ben babelt Iouen, benz gebeimoroen Der United
WOrkmen bel;utreten uno. ma bente nIIr. .
Io9ar Dem Sroen Der Sonoerbaren Griioer.
als unier uerebrte gii6oi, Der bo6w'te Z. Sen.
nellp, mid Dor mebreren Scabren eriu6te, benz
OrOen Der United Workman nit alien erlaubs
ten 0titteln ent9eSen3utreteu, 10 fam i'd ni6t
9lauben, oaB bic 9eitern 9e9ebeneu GGtbe nit
oenen bes beIti9en Cages in QStoeriprli6 iteben.
Nas Die Souoerbaren griber an9ebt, 1T es
ni6t nOtbis, elm NOrt 81 ia9eu, Gom bat bic:
lelben nit ben Nreimaurern aui 9lei5em Sub
9eiteQt. Bite. Iaiien Sic, bo6wiroi9er Tater,
mir etntge 3etlen jutommeu, oamit i'd bic @es
rit6te wiOtrIe9en uno Die tatboliiden 9eier
parren taun.
So9a6tun9spoQ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-11
antwOrt Oes bu6w. 6eaeral.Sifa GiuaH.
Dubuque, am 90. Sebruar

DUBUQUE, am 20. Ssbruar 1890.
gs. gonner, $50.
Gbeuerer 9err.
Chen erbalte i'd SBr ebrenpert9es (S6reibem.
als antport MIL i'd ieititeIeu, 6aB i'd ME nod
meInem beiten g8iiieu eine lol6e @rlaubniB
9e9eben babe, nod OaB i'd barum sefrast muir:
BE-, tros oes lin Der StaOt um9ebeHOeu Geri6.
tes."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
WHO Is EDWARD DEyoE ?
He Papered KeypOrt With Worthless
Checks on a New York Bank.

He Papered Keyport With Worthless
Checks a New York Bank.
A young fellow of good address has swim
died a number of the hotel proprietors and
merchants of Keyport out of considerable
money. He was known as Edward DevOe.
He went there about four weeks ago. lie
dressed well, had agreeable manners, and
spent money freely. He paid no little at
tention to some of the pretty girls OF the
town, and was always ready to take sail
on Raritan Bay with them, or take them out
driving He said his father, James B. De-
voc, lived in Brooklyn, and was one of the
big operators of the New York Produce Ex-
change. He exhibited letter paper and en-
printed thereon. and frequently received
letters in Produce Exchange envelopes.
He said that they came from his father.
Last week he received letters which con-
taine1 checks drawn upon the American
Exchange National Bank, New York, to his
Il. Devoe." He had them cashed by the
business men of the town, and on Friday he
left for his alleged home in Brooklyn. The
checks were all protested and they be-
gan coming back to the Keyport banks on
Saturday. To-Day one of ms victims went
to New York to see the cashier OF the Amer
lean Exchange National Bank. The CASH
Ter told him that no one OF the name OF
James b. Devoe kept an account there. 1t
is believed that the Produce Exch inse sta
donery displayed by the young man was
also forgery.
The swindled merchants feel very cheap
over their want OF sense, and they refuse to
tell how much they have lost by their mis-.
placed confidence. They have placed the
case in the hands of ex-Superlnlendent of
the New York Police George Washington
Walling, and he will go to New York to-
morrow and have detectives put at work
looking Up the young swinder.-N. Y. Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
ELECTRICITY RUNS WILD.
Horses Thrown to the Ground In Ne,
York City.

Horses Thrown to the Ground In New
York City.
A New York special to the st. Louis Star
Sayings says: Broadway, at Cedar street,
was charged with electricity for over an
hour, and drivers Of cars and over 200 car
horses were shocked. The electricity es-
capped from the subway, which is buried a
few feet below the surface of the street, and
was caused by leakage among the electric
light wires.
Horses were thrown to the ground by tho
sudden shock they experienced as their iron
shod hOofs touched spot in the street, and
that no one was killed among the thousands
of people who reached the scene and who
crossed the tracks seems almost miracle
Drivers of Broadway cars, whose hands
were on the metal brakes as their ears rolled
over the dangerous spot, also received q
shock which will cause them to remember
Broadway and Cedar street for many a long
day. Broadway at the time was filled with
people, and as the news spread through the
buildings on either side, the windows were
crowded with faces, until at least 5000 reo-
pie were gazing at the spot. Car after car
rolled over the space that was charged with
electricity, and every time the horses sprang
into the air as they received the shock.
Some fell to the ground, and few were
lame after they had gone through with the
peculiar experience. For over one hour the
crowd watched the actions. Then the cleo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
DESTITUTE SAILORS.
Six of the LaRoda's Crew Thrown on III
Charity of Strangers.

Six of the LaRodn's Crew Thrown ON The
Charity of Strangers.
The City of Rio de Janeiro brought from
Japan six Spanish sailors who had shipped
from a small town called Guam, on the
Mariana Islands, for whaling cruise, on
the American bark Lagoda. Up to the time
Of their reaching Kanagawa, seaport
town of Japan. the catch amounted to two
whales, but while at that port the bark was
cOndeInned as unSeawortny and sold, and the
captain sent the crew to this port.
Upon arrival here the six in question called
upon G.. Martin, the Consul of Spain at this
port, stating that they were in destitute cir
cumstances. Consul Martin finding that he
had no means within his power TO relieve
them tried to arrange with some of the
sailor clearinghouse men 10 board the six
until they had an opportunity to ship on
some vessel, but was unable TO do so, owing
to the great number of sailors that are now
idle 10 this port.
The boarding house men also refused to
keep the aen until next November, when
the Whalers will commence fitting out for
their seasons cruise, unless tile Consul or
the agent Of the bark paid their expenses.
Finding that it was impossible to make any
arrangements for their maintenance until
they could again ship the Consul gave each
a small sum Of money out of his own pocket
to help them along until they could find en-
plOyment.
The bark was owned by Mr.. Lewis of
New Bedford, but he has no agent on this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18

the explosion and the whole of it was al
most instantly enveloped in flames. The
mems clothing was torn from them from
the waist upward. They escaped through
binding smoke and flame to rear stair
way, by which they descended to the ground.
All were severely burned about the bodies,
necks and heads, but physicians are of the
opinion that all will recover. Their names
are John Olsen, Andrew Benson, August
Pierson and Seely Hammill. Pierson. in
addition to his burns. cut severe cash in
mill was completely destroyed by the fire
which followed the explosion, bat the en-
ployes by hard work succeeded in saving
the other buildings comprising the works.
The explosion is supposed to have been
caused by the carelessness of an employe in
placing a hot iron rake in barrel Of cellu-
lose, a material composed of gun-cotton and
acids used in the making OF dynamite.-N.
V SIM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The Awful Adventure of n Popular
Young Bank Clerk.

The Awful Adventure of Popular
Young Bank Clerk.
A well-knOwn young bank clerk, who re-
sides not thousand miles from Walnut and
Twenty-second streets, had fright re-
Gently that will cost him several years
growth. He left the bank at the usual
hour and arrived home as the family were
sitting down to dinner. Just as he was
about to take his place at the table the door
was thrown open and young and hand
some woman, neatly attired and lady like
in appearance, burst into the room and,
rushing forward, threw her arms about the
young mans neck. crying Historically:
My husband! have found you at lastW
The young man gasped for breath and
would have fallen but for the support of a
convenient chair. His father, mother and
sister looked on in horror-struck amaze. For
few moments chaotic silence brooded Ger
the tableau, punctuated only by the strange
young woman's sobs deep down In the young
mans waistcoat. Pater familias rapidly
arrived at the conclusion that his sen had
either married the young woman and deserted
her, or ought to marry right away, but before
he could put his ideas into sentences the
young man found his tongue and pitifully
protested that he didn't know anything about
1t, indeed he didn't. Whereat the young
,
emphatically announcing the while that ne
was her dear husband, and she would not
give him up-no. neyer Then she became
further excited and attempted to remove the
young man from the room bodily, vie ct arms.
But here parental authority came to the
rescue and inierposed, and after short,
sharp struggle the young man Was delivered
from his tormenter's arms. They were
separated by the width OF the room and
explanations demanded. At first the young
woman declared that the bank clerk was
her own and only husband. But gradually,
as her eyes cleared of tears, she began to de-
tect certain features not entirely in conSon-
ance with those OF her lost husband, and she
finally confessed that this was not he. In
explanation of the dramatic Incident she
stated that her husband had been from
home for three days. and that while looking
for him downtown she saw the young man
aforementioned. and installing him for her
husband she had tracked him 10 his lair and
cast herself upon his bosom without fur her
ado. She offered profuse apologies, but
positively refused TO divuge her identity or
any other facts in her singular case.
1t was a marrow escape for the young bank
clerk, however, and now whenever any
g, cd looking young female displays more
than the most casual interest in him he shies
vioiently.-St Louis Republic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18

Just now the medlcaI world Is engaged IN
discussing the new device for deafness called
Sound Disc. No invention of late has at
tracted so much interestamong the medical
establishe fact, has resulted in the over
throw of many pct theories of there being no
relief for vast number of cases of deafness.
This ingenious discovery was made by IL.
A. Wales, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and coming
as it does with the approval OF some Of the
leading Aurists of the world it can hardly
fail to prove of great value to be the profess
sion aud the afflicted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
Fell Five Stories,

A baby carriage which was being rolled
by two boys on the roof Of 203 South Fifth
avenue. New York, broke away, and with
its two-year-old occupant fell five stories,
few days since. The carriage remained up
right and fell on bale of rags in the street.
where it was shattered. The baby was
bounced upward and and was caught in the
arms OF young man standing near. 1t was
not injured.-St. Louis Republic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
Burned by Molten Iron.

Robert Matthews of 112S Chestnut street,
Camden, met with serious accident at the
Camden Iron Works, where he was EN-
pl0yed.
In company with several laborers he was
engaged in pouring molten iron from an inn
mense ladle conta ming ton into smaller
one when the fiery mass of liquid iron
stopped over, submergng his feet. Fellow
laborers who witnessed the horrible accident
dropped the ladlc and ran away. The molten
liquid still continued to pour on Matthews
until one of the more brave workmen pulled
him out of the mass. But his legs and feet
had been nearly burned from the body
Philadelphia Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
--------------------
DESTROYED BY CELLULOSE.

Explosion in Dynamite Fnctory-Four
Men Severely Burned.
An explosion occurred at $50 o'clock on
the morning of the 4th inst. in the cellulose
mill of the Forcite Powder Works at Lake
Hopatcong, N. j., resulting in the destruc-
tion of the building and the severe burning
and narrow escape from death OF four men.
One corner Of the building was wrecked by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18

tricity was shut off and the horses passed
along the street in safety. The leak from
the wires underneath was big one, as the
ground for 20 feet was charged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
P. F. Nolan & Sons,
S12 and S14 Market ST., S. {:
my22 ThSutr
AUCTION SALES.
STORAGE SALE
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING.
M. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,

WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Thursday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS, 1890,
At II O'Clock A. NJ.
At 1857 and 1853 Market st, near Seventh,
By Order of the WEST COAST STORAGE CO.,
All of the Nearly New Parlor, Bedroom
and Dining-roOm Furniture, Rosewood
Upright Pianos, French-plate ManteI
Mirrors. PaTlor Upholstery, Body Br1s-
sells and MOquet Carpets, Mantel Clocks
and Ornaments, Parior Eta ceres, Cab
inets, Bookcases, Sideboards, Ward
robes, etc, held by them in Storage on
Receipts Nos. 81, 81, 1922, 40 and sol,
and sold for Storage ana Advances,
....coNsIsrING IN PART Or.
Two Fine Rosewood Upright Pianos. with stools
and covers: nearly new Parlor Sets. in the latest
styles of covers; % Paror Sofas, Divans, Turkish
Chairs and Patent Rockers; Large French-plate
Mantel Mirrors; MaDtel Clock and Ornaments: IA
Eastern Walnut and Antique Oak Bedroom Sets
and Mattresses: Eastern Walnut Wardrobes; d
Cylinder Desks and Dwarf Bookcases; Cherry and
Ebony Cabinets and Etageres: Eastern walnut
and Antique Oak SideDoards and Extension Tables
IA Single and Bed Lounges in fancy covers; %
Body Brussels and Moquet Carpets; Hall and Stair
Carpets aud Rugs; Ranges, and other fine goods.
selSl NJ j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18

The proof OF the merits Of a plaster Is the cures
It effects. and the voluntary testimonials Of those
who have used ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
during The past Thirty years Is unimpeachable
evidence of their superiority and should convince
the most sKeptical. Self-praise is no Iecommen
uation, but certificates from those who have used
them are.
Beware OF limitations and do not be deceived
by MISREPRESENTATION. Ask for ALLCoCk'S, and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you TO
accept substitute.
ALLCoCKS CORN AND BUNIoN SHIELD eject
quick and certain relief.
MRS. PERA's DEMAND.-Mary Pera has sued
to recover $500 damages from the A. Cali
Fruit Company. at GIG SaDsome street. for al.
legged breach OF contract, whereby she was 10
have Its drayaee business for five years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18

Mr. Bradley states his wife's case is one OF the
m ost remarkable on record. He fully corrOborates
her statement. lie is retired sea captain and she
is tn mother of family, and will be pleased TO talk
of her wonderful cure to any who calls or writes
to her. She has been under treatment with the best
physicians in San Francisco and also at the City and
County Hospital but she failed to get relief from her
suferings until she visited the Cosmopolitan Dispen-
sary which has staff of eight Of the ablest physi-
clans and surgeons the face of the earth. After
others have failed to cure you give them a trial
Sufferers from rheumatism. Asthma. Consumption,
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion S-rofua, Female
Weakness. Cancer, Heart Disease, Bronchitis. Erup-
tions, Salt Rheum, Badness Tapeworms Deafness,
Lost Manhood Malaria, Urinary Troubles, Piles.
Bowel Trouble any other diseases. should call at
once. Low charges within the reach of all, combined
with the best Medical and Surgical skill. CoDsulta
ton, Advice and Thorough Examination Free TO
Patients. A friendly talk may you thousands of
dollars of suffering. and perhaps your life.
Young, middle-aged or old men, suffering from the
effects of foles and excuses. restored to perfect
health. manhood and vigOr. Each visitor pri-
vately and all communications received in sacred
confidence II you out of the city write to them.
COSMOPOLITAN DlSPENSARY, Stockton, Ellis
and Market streets. San Francisco. Cal sl8 20 2t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-04
THE BOSTON FAILURE.
1T TWILL NOT INTERRUPT wORKlAT THE
MOUTH OF THE BRAZos.
The Progress of the Great Work Which is
to be Completed this Year.

The failure OF Potter, Lowell & Co.
of Boston, mentioned in the dis
patches yesterday morning created a
deal OF comment on the streets yes
terday from the fact that great enter
prises here in Texas are indirectly if
not directly involved.
To ascertain what effect it would
have on the deep water work in prog
ress at the moath of the Brazos re-
porter yesterday called at the Office Of
the New York and Texas Land COM
pany, which is largely interested and
is at the head Of the enterprise.
Mr.. Ira H. Evans, president of the
company, is absent and is N Boston
as stated in yesterdays press reports.
Mr.. August Langerman, chief clerk
of the company, was seen and he
stated all he knew of the failure was
what he had read in the dispatches.
81 hardly think" he said, "the fail
IRE will embarass work at the mouth
of the Brazos. Work is drawing to a
close and the jetties are expected to
be completed by the latter part of
Septe mber. The company has expended
about 81 $50, 900 and very little more
money will be needed to finish the
work, and with the success of the en-
terprise thus far and its assured sue
cess in the future there can be no
difficulty in raising the amount"
ain the channel now the depth of
water ranges from 149 to II feet"
Mr.. Langermann spoke very hope
full and talked as if he was satisfied,
from what he knew, that the failure will
notinterruptlt the progress of the work
at the mouth of the Brazos, which he
asserted would be about finished this
year. The enterprise has been con-
Quoted very quietly and the nature
and extent is not known to the out
side world.
Mr.. Gus Wilke and eminent
engineers who have inspected the
work have stated to THE STATESMAN
more than once that it would prove
successful and be a great commercial
boon not only to Texas but the great
Northwestern States.
1t is a satisfaction to know that the
great work will not be interrupted by
the Boston failure, and that Texas in
the near future will have deep water
port.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-04

the amateur doctor will eventually have
to split rails when the "Paralyzer" is
better advertised. Kills instantly. 1t
is gteat boon to unrequited affection
for the wrong girl.
The prescription compounded by
the sleepy druggist, we admit, pro-
duces death-hut it leaves an eX-
preston upon the face rather tame,
resembling yellow turkish towel to
some extent. Again, there is a feel
ing of disappointment about trough
on rats" and strychnine is no longer
popular nor graceful, B,th, in fact,
have tendency to warp the facial
contour, in such a manner as to be
hardly distinguishable from the liver
pad, which distresses those OF fas,
tidious tastes.
The "Paralyzer," or Suicides
Friend" has a brilliant future. To
those who are disguised with the style
in which God runs this earth, or also
to those vino would like to "shuffle off
this mortal coil" because they can't
get the earth and slice OF the moon,
or those whose shape was cut out, as
it were, by a buzz saw and put to-
gether like 40 cent dress shirt, we
say the "Paralyzer" is grand inno-
walton, as it leaves the face calm, ma
jestically serene, with poetry upon it.
-Longfellow, Robert Burns, etc.
The "paralyzer" is a small instru-
ment, about the size of donation
sent to the heather, and it can be
carried in the vest pocket. AS it is
filled with electricity and young
dynamos, the gentleman who can't
succeed in love or other business hilar-
tiles and who is too patient to work,
would simply have to touch small
steel spring and, presto! we would
have corpse that people would love
to linger over. Price, 30 cents. None
genuine without our autograph.
JAY P. CRAIG.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-04
AN IMPORTANT DUTY.
The River Bridge Approaches Going to the
DemntiOn Bow Vows.

The River Bridge Approaches Going to the
DemntiOn Bow Vows.
1t is the imperative duty of the
county commissioners to keep the ap-
proaches to the county bridge over
the Colorado at the foot of the avenue
in good condition.
Every man knows it is the duty of
the commissioners.
1t is one, however, they are neg
Letting and the condition of the APP.
proaches, notwithstanding attention
has been repeatedly called to them,
is disgrace to the county and city.
Three or four loads OF gravel will
remedy the matter. Yet the commits
siouers will not have the three or four
loads hauled.
In the interests of hundreds of
farmers and the population generally
County Judge Breckenridge, if he has
authority, should go down this morn
ing and have The jump off filled up.
Ii it is not done some wagon loaded
with cotton will have wheel crushed
or axle broken.