davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27

of her visitor. She observed him intent
ly for a moment.
As she stood there a gracious picture
in the half light, it could be seen that
her eyes were gray, luminous and large.
but cold. ever hard, and greatly at va
rance with the full and lips
and the v%oiuptuous curves of her face
and the folds of her neck.
Finally she moved up and said:
II hope you admire the art of my old
professor, Mr.. Holbrook?"
The young lawyer sprang up startled,
but quickly recovering his self possession
replied:
q was less engaged with the art of
the picture than with the beauty Of the
subject"
The lady made a d~eprecatory gesture
as she said
LAS 4 work of art it has been greatly
admired
''The artist had inspiration in his SUBJ
ject worthy of his greatest skill"
"a truce to compliments" laughed the
lady. 'but sit here, where we ma have
light and air." leading the way into a
rear apartment Indeed, this is the
only habitable spot on this floor
II supposed until l received your note
you were still in the country" he re-
marked as he seated himself in an easy
chair.
I'VE returned yesterday on some tire
some business my uncle insisted upon.
You see" waving her hand over the
room. 1--WE are not living, merely exist
ing for a few days"
Il was delighted to hear from YOU"
said Holbrook, not very brightly, but for
the sake of saying something that would
lead to the reason of his summons.
His effort was successful, but some
high expectations were tumbled and he
was filled with establishment when he
heard her unfold it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
Martinsburg Democrats.

FROM the MdftinSDufg messenger.
The Democrats of Martinsburg
and vicinity met last Saturday az
ternoon and organized a Democrat
ic Club with quite a healthy men,
bership. Uncle John Torreyson
and Prof. S. T. Davis, each, made a
very nice little talk. The following
officers we're elected: s. T. Davis.
President; J. R. Hassler, vice-Pres.
ident; j. N. Pollard, Secretary;H.S s.
Rlttenhouse, Treasurer.
The President appointed the fol
lowing COMMITTEES, who are to re.
port at the next meeting:
Committee to draft constitution
and by-laws-John Torreyson, J.
N. Pollard and Fl. s. Rittenhouse.
Committee to secure a meeting
place.. R. Hassler and jeff Gun.
ningham.
Committee to secure speakers
during the campaign-Jef Gun.
ningham, jeff Cornett and II. S,
Rittenhouse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
Limits to Her Authority.


It is related that upon one occa-
sion Senator Humans friends
visited his house to apprise him
that a new political honor had been
conferred upon him. He was
pleased, but after they had been
seated a few moments the converse.
ton Jagged and the old Roman
seemed to be i'll at ease. His wife
tried her best to entertain the
campaigners and the senator excus-
ed himself. He presently appear
ed with his boots and top-coat on.
"Gentlemen," said he, "we will
now go out and get something to
smoke. My wife is the boss here
and we never have anything to
drink in the house." Mrs. Thur.
man looked pleased as she closed
the door after them. "As I was
saying" added the senator, "she
runs the house, but, thank God
she don't1un the town."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
. 1'o he Continued
THE MEMORIAL MEETING.
The Friends of Judge F0rrist,
Deceased, Meet to Do Honor
to His Memory.

At 7:30 o'clock p. m. Thursday
the fellow barristers ofthe deceased
lawyer, Judge w. o. Forrist,
together with many friends of the
dead, met in the Circuit Court
room to take suitable action regard
ing the death of this most worthy
citizen. Judge s. M. Edwards was
selected to act as chairman, while
]. G. Trimble was made secretary.
ALI the lawyers of the city were
present, save G. B. Macfarlane,
who was unable to be there be-
cause of the severe illness OF his
son, Locke. Very appropriate
remarks were made by Messrs.
Trimble, KEENAN,, Robertson,
Duncan, Gordon, Rosenberg, of
High Hill; Fry, Barker, Redmond,
of Sturgeon; Cupp, of Centralia;
Edmonston and McIntire. Robert
son, KEENAN, and Fry were ap-
pointed to present the resolutions
to the Circuit Court at the June
term and have them spread upon
the records.
kilograms and letters were
read from T. j. Powell, of Mont
gomery county; Hon. c. G. Daniel,
of Vandalia; and J. Med. Trimble,
of Kansas City, regretting that they
could not be present.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
William o. Forrist Is dead.
After a protracted illness, during
which he patiently and uncom-
plainingly endured great physical
suffering, on the evening of the 18th
instant, at his home in Mexico, Mo-,
he quietly passed away from this
world and entered, it is hoped, a
better.
He was a lawyer of great ability
and learning; earnest and eloquent
In behalf of the interests of his
clients, genial, courteous, true and
accommodating to his brother
LAWYERS and kind and generous to
a fault in all his social relations.
WHEREFORE, Be it resolved that
in the death of Judge Forrist we
have lost a true and kind friend, an
able and fearless advocate at the
bar, and one who will be greatly
missed from our midst.
Resolved, That we extend to his
sorrowing ard bereaved family our
warmest sympathy, and that the
secretary furnish them with a copy
| of these resolutions.
s. M. EDWARDS,
G.. B. MAcFARLANE,
W. III. KEENAN,,
J. G.. TRIMBLR,
| Cemmitte.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
Wealth of the United States.

wealth or the United States.
New York Commereial-Advertissr.
The rapid increase in the wealth,
business and prosperity Of, the
United States during the last ten
years is simply marvellous. TIL
total wealth of the country is now
81, Ass, 000, 600, equal to nearly
1 1000 per head. This is an in
crease in ten years of SIS, OOO, 0OO,-
600 or AZ per cent. England's
wealth in 1885 is given as $780,
0OO, 10000 giving al average
wealth per head of $1,545. The
average in Scotland is $1,215 per
head, and in Ireland 1855. The
total wealth of France is estimated
at $50, 0OO, Oo0,o 600. England ex-
acts in taxes $40 per head of popu-
lation, while each individual in
the United States pay but s12 so.
America will produce 5000, 900
tons of iron this year, while Eng
lands greatest production is $780,
600 tons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
Happy Thought.

"Oh, I say, old man, I wish
you'd run up stairs and hunt fer
my aunt, and bring her down to
supper. She's an old lady, in a
red body and a green skirt, and a
blue and yellow train, with an
orange bird of Paradise in her cap.
You can't possibly mistake her.
Say I sent you |"
lawfully sorry, old man, but-a
totally color-blind, you
know. Just been tested |"
Exit in a hurry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
"sSwell" Stationery for Ladies'
Use.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
The swell note paper just now is
either light cream, English blue
gray, or old French rose. These
are all light tints. The paper
should be medium.sized, to fold
over and fit the rather large and
almost square envelope, which, of
course, matches the paper in tint.
Violet ink is the choice. There
are many reasons why violet ink
has attained its great popularity.
1t dries quickly, flows freely and
does not change color with time
three very good reasons. 1t comes
highly perfumed and imparts a
delightful odor to the paper.
These perfumed inks come high,
but all the swells are using them
Just at present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
An Audrain Orchard.

Ten years ago s. Shook took up
a raw prairie claim Eve miles from
Mexico and planted part Of it in
fruit trees. To-day he has one of
the finest orchards in Missouri
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
CHAPTER VI.
A BIT OF RETRosPEcTIoN.

1FE is rapid in
N e w Y o r K
Events of yester-
day are ancient
history.
After a week
the TRACED of
Union square was
forgotten. The
coroner had held
the inquest and
h a d established
The s~trictest in
quiry had failed
to discover q mo-
tive for the deed.
Mr.. T~empleton's
life was an open
one and rather
~, ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27

III oAdAtStAb
ton first occupied
the thoughts of
Holbrook on
awakening in the
morning.
He determined
that Immediately
after breakfast he
would seek the
coroner and de-
liver up to him
what possibly
might prove to be
the leading clew
in the mystery.
On his wav tn
the station house
the thought oc-
CURED to him
that he was going
a little fast in
--l..1s "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27

had made her thoughtlessly summon him
to her.
Thus she answered his leading question.
"Yes, I wanted to see you badly. I
read an account Of that shocking murder
in Union square last night, and 1 also
read that you were n of those who saw
the frightful deed"
Eyes," he replied shortly, and though
annoyed and astonished he did not fail
to appreciate that she was greatly agi-
tated and seemed to make efforts at self
repression.
81 knew the murdered man." she con-
tinued. Indeed he was somewhat of q
relative; I was much shocked"
VERY naturally"
"Who committed the murders"
"Oh, that is wrapped in mystery. The
authorities are at a complete standstill;
they have not a single clew of any value"
"But you saw the man, according to
the newspaper account"
Eyes, at distance. Indeed, I saw him
closely, but did not then observe him
with attention. / was looking from my
window, and was dimly conscious of q
man standing or the pavement beneath,
Mais across ~ strea. was awaaane
To fn,i consciousness of his aYistance nv
seeing him sa;ze tbe man h. mot bv tho
orn,. ana than str;l,;na him, aourn: tha.
@a-S-aS - c. - -
! was not aware murder was done until
/ heard the cry from a third"
q .se lii M
VIZ. aS.a.Nl = was
Lsana,e aoa h.@a ~"
- :. az -.
1ls
80
Hs1h..oL,s .s.an,.h.as,t ,sap s,,.4ha. ~
-
were nos sne auliofi.ies 1oonsh IN
ie.eing nin gos sue asaeu, aIsel pfiei
moment OF silence. ma nave Deen
NE
impossiole' saio HoiDfook: sa"
the man Strike MS sicum and tnen run
mo the parK. ana saw a o1ner twenty
zee. away Tying nutuer. -.
iou WIZ 70 "isness, ehen' III ms
favor.
An angry nusn spreau owe, fioras
iaoe, anu y &c 'yeS siiIaisa
Sef'anis'h Ie Ne aceoseo' fepneu
aoiorooK, amazed al the question. but
mere Is he.ie iear oi 'ha.
"' AA0
one =, ine
aUN %a' 49,
10 YOU Ahow tie hiah' 10 YOU
Ano" ahythiiS oi 'his nufoer.
Inc iaoy showed 'ias she leie she hao
alscoserein more euiolipa 'hah .le si'ua-
uo aaH.nos 1lu e'o az
onsu "
lou ASK Two dues'ions. iNoo no
kno" 'he rnan. never nearo vi MIN
oeaore' "ha' 10 HE ia"e
wessrus
YES, Wessing. DO know anything
aoons TINS muraefs Na.h.hs eScePt
wha' "a1 D. ~ nousnu o III. We
Ona .he.o -. ~ ~ I. - mn-.;ne
saannort,na,r - .rv .u,,rda,. and VIC
80 othars br ottractinr -ottent;on =,
I:.Azs1sa W. - 90 m;~.oto~
"n - ~,
ss..nnr ID Ala vou not ;maa;,a rnr
.aS : man mining awavgs
S.a - ,as. oontro, 81 ho,sa,,
% - m,;.h 800 aarnast'
anss amd 18th ~haigbtenad color Hoi-
49, :. :. ~, h,,t he ron1;oa
oa,sun
IN ,..u. ,huu,u ~. u;s
u Is 80 :" ,oo,,sa th;s 1890
San.isman ran would he do;na gr;av'
eus Srnna and as we'll nlac;ns raur.
self in a false position. You forget that
"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
" Honors Easy"
From the Mrddletown Chips.

Bob White, of the Mexico LED
GER, has been elected alderman
from his ward. Bob viii wear the
honors easily he has been presi-
dent of q base ball club once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27

are dressed in deep mourning-ons
young, n old"
ffShow them in"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
A Whopper.
From the Centraiia Guard.

A funny story is going the rounds
Of the press in regard to a young
lady OF Mexico, Mo-, who found a
horseshoe and wishing for good luck
placed it under her pillow in COM
pany with her false teeth. In the
morning. in the hurry of dressing,
she substituted the shoe for her
teeth and wore it some time before
the mistake was discovered.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27

Mr.. Pollard, a young medical
student, is here from San Jose,
Cal, to study medicine with Drs.
French q Nichols.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27

THE AMERICAN CARD G~AME-.PREs1-
i DENTS" Price 80 cents. This game II
rapidly taking the place OF Pedro and Euehre
for sl progressive card parties. and IN order
it may be popular In price as wei as tn public
nea IT is cents. This edition Is perfect and
complete a. the 50 cent edition, but somewhat
cheAlbef s+Presidents' Is endorsed by minis
tiers, teachers and everyone. IL Is entirely dif-
ferent from the eomTHonpface games usually o.
fered. IL offers the most opportunities for skill
III. pays ana is the most scientific and inter
estfnG Of al games Agents can make money.
Exclusive agency given.
d&ty I'm LESTER PAYNE q co.
Battle Greek. Mich. :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
DIAMOND BUYY0N
R THE DIARY or 4 LAWYER N H NOTE
BOOK or ! REPORTER.
By BARCLAY NORTH.

Copyrighted, 1889, by o. III. Durham. Published by Spe.
through the American Press Association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
CHAPTER V.

H YOUNG LAWYER is MYsTIFIED AND
P~ERPIEyED
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-03-27
CHAPTER ".
CUPID EXAMINES HIS ARROWS.

HE diamond but
IA ton first occupied
~S the thoughts of
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
TOW N TOPICS.
HAPPENINGS IN AND AROUND
THE CITY.
GATHERED BY OUR REPORTERS.
Bnnoues OF pythinns Last Night
Speeches, Tonsts md Responses.
Mis-. Norah wootton Refused Bail.
shc Is Remnna Tod TO Laii.

Osceola Lodge, No. II, knights OF
Pythias, gave grand supper at 10
;el Felix last night. One hundred
covers were laid, and the tabses were
loaded with all the delecacies that
the market affords; no wine or cham
pagne, however, was dispensed. A
large number of ladies added to the
pleasures of the occasion by their
presence. Everett Perkins, esq, was
master of ceremonies, and introduced
as the first Speaker of the eyeninS'
DIR. H. E. Jones, who made an excel
lent address. in which he paid Il nlgh
tribute to the ladies present. Capt.
S. S. Brooke proposed q toast to
"Osceola Lodge, No. Az" which was
responded to handsomely by Hon.
John w. Woods. Prior to the BAN
Duet the knights held a meeting IN
their hall, in the Wright Block, when
short addresses were made by Messrs'
Everett Perkins, Capt. Brooke, pr
Lewis. 6. Pedigo and Hon. John w.
Woods. An excellent orchestra DIS
coursed pleasing strains of music
during the evening, which had the
effect of much enlivening the occa-
sion
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
BAIL AGAIN REFUSED.
Miss Woottom Makes Another Enor'
TO Get Free.

Miss Norah Wootton, the cratic,
Young lady who attempted to shoot
DR.. Sims last Tuesday evening, made
another unsuccessful attempt TO
obtain bail yesterday. Just before
Judge Robertson's court adjourned
her counsel, Mr.. w. w. Berkely arose
aud in persuasive tones formally made
motion that his client be admitted
TO bail. The court promptly refused
the motion and Mr.. Berhely sat down
again as if he hadn't expected any
other outcome.
Miss Wootton will remain in jail,
where she is as comfortably situated
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. She is treated with con
sideration and spends her time IN
pacing the floor OF the cell or reading.
She also writes good many letters.
some of them TO the newspapers, but
they are not such az can be published
They show plainly, however, that her
mind is not in normal condition.
DR.. Sims is deluged with letters and
teIecrams from friends in all parts OF
this and other states. Some OF the
correspondents of out of town papers
telegraphed CARRIED reports. One OF
these, which had 4 wide circulation,
was to the effect that the ball fired by
Miss Nootton struck him on the
cheek bone, glanced Off and buried
itself in the ceiling above. The doc,
tors friends are having great deal
of quiet fun at his expense joking him
about his cheek, He gave up. all
hope of answering the letters received
and the majority of his correspond
ents were sent copy OF the TINES,
which reported the affair at length.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
Personal POINTS.
C0IninSs and Goings OF People we
Know

Coninss and Goinss OF People we
Mr.. G.. T. Greer, of Danvil!e, is in
the city prospecting.
Mr.. a. B. Clayton, of Bedford City,
is in the city visiting relatives.
DR.. C. Doggett, of Fincastle, was in
the city yesterday.
Messrs. Galloway Brown and Nelson
Sale, of Bedford City. are in the city.
Mr.. w. w. Hicks, of Abingdon, is
in the city prospecting.
Judge George W. Richardson. OF
Marion, is registered at Hotel Felix
Mr.. George E. Taylor, of the Mont
gomery White Sulphur Springs, il
stopping at Hotel Felix.
Virginia's mineral wealth is attract,
ing attention everywhere, and the
State has a great industrial future.
DIR. Walter G. Bell, a prominent
physician of Pittsylyania county, Is
dead.
Mr.. William G.. Pendleton, of Ma
rion, clerk of the supreme court OF
appeals, is registered at Hotel Felix
Mr. Daniel Mclean, who has been
much indisposed for the past week,
has entirely recovered and was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. H. Geisman returned last night
from New York city, with his bride,
nee Miss Annie Homer, to whom he
was married on the I'd of February.
Mr.. w. T. Felix, the efficient night
clerk at Hotel Felix, has resigned his
position and will leave tomorrow for
Buchanan to take charge of hotel
there.
Mr.. a. G. Pendleton, clerk of the
court at Wytheville, accompanied by
his brother, A. G.. Pendleton, was in
the city yesterday prospecting and
investing in real estate.
Mr.. A. R. Rosenberger, banker,
Mr.. Jacob Glenn and Professor j. n.
Brenneman, all of New Market, ar
rived in the city yesterday on a pros
peeting tour.
Mr.. John III. Tucker, Jr., has re-
signed his position with the under,
taking establishment of John hi.
Oakley & Co., and will leave in few
days for Florence, Ala, where he will
enter into business.
Geo. G. B. Hart, the New York
artist who is making sketches in this
section for publication, returned to
Roanoke yesterday. Mr.. Hart is
thoroughly skilled in his business and
his pictures of the Southwest show
thorough execution.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
AN EsrERpRIsING FIRM.
Three Young Men Who Stand High
Hi the Business Community.

One OF the first impressions OF the
stranger in Roanoke is the fact that
there are so many yonns men in bus
mess here. Every way one turns he
comes in contact with them, active,
enterprising young men with a bust.
ness air about them which smacks OF
the west They are making success
in business, and the cito is lucky in
having them as citizens.
One of the most enterprising and
reliable real estate firms here is that
Of Dyer, Wingfield & Co. They have
recently formed co-partnership, but
already they have made many friends,
and their obliging and courteous man
ner commend them to all wishing to
buy. They have for sale properties
all over the city, and q handsome
Office at los Salem avenue, where.they
will always be glad to see those inter.
ested in Roanoke real estate. Good
teams are at their command, and it is
Il pleasure for them to show the prop
erty in their charge. The firm is
composed of n C.. Dyer, r. f. Wing
field and II. c. Rich ardson.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
Hastings Court.

F. E. White against the Virginia
Mutual Live Stock Insurance COM
pany, assumpsit; Judgment rendered
for the plaintiff.
William S. Dooley was appointed
administrator for George L. Dooley,
deceased, and five appraisers were
appointed to appraise the personal
property of said Dooley.
w. P. Hymen against j. P. Petty
John; Judgment rendered for the
plaintiff in the sum of s90.50
The Live Oak Distillery company
against T. B. Coleman; judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff.
Paul Jones against T. B. Coleman;
judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff.
The only case to be tried today is
that of G. Henderson, administra-
trix, against Joseph A. Gale.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
PAN.AME RIG A N
WILL BE INVITED TO ROAM
OKE NEXT MONTH.
INTERESTING MEETING LAST NIGHT
A Suggestion OF the Times-It Will BE
Carried Oul-The Movers In the
Scheme. A Committee to Washing
ton. Southern Tour Outlined.

A number Of prominent citizens OF
Roanoke met in the Office OF Mr.. o.
Howard Roger, general freight and
passenger agent of the Shenandoah
Valley railroad last night, and steps
will be taken today to have the Pan
American Congress, now in Wash,
ington, visit this city during their
Southern tour in April.
The TIMES last November, after the
delegates had returned to
Washington from their northern
and western trip, urged that
they be invited to include Roanoke
on their Southern tour, and inter
viewed O. number OF citizens about
the matter, all of whom spoke favor
ably of the proposition.
Mr. D. Howard Roger, assisted by
Mr. F. H. Taylor, of Frank Leslie's,
who was with the delegates on their
former tour, have been working quiz
city for several days to get Roanoke
included in the list OF Southern cities,
and the city council, the board OF
trade and prominent citizens gener-
ally, will formally extend the invita-
ton in behalf of the city.
About twenty-five delegates have
thus far sgnified their intention Of
making the trip, and the list outside
of the delegates of the United States
will include representatives of the
Argentine Republic, Bolivia, Brazil,
Chilli, Columbia, Guatemala, Hondu-
ras. Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, Saliva
dor and Uruguay.
The delegates will be under the
charge of w. E. Curtis, OF the Chi
cago News and secretary of the Con-
gress, and the route will include Nor
folk, Newport News, Fortress Monroe,
Richmond, Charleston, Macon, Say
annah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine,
Tampa, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Birmingham, Nashville, Chat
tanooga and Knoxville.
1t is desired that the party stop in
Roanoke on their return trip to
Washington after leaving Knoxville,
and every effort possible will be used
to:have them do so.
Mr.. Roger and Mr.. F. H. Taylor
will probably leave for Washington
tonight TO extend the city's invitation
to the delegates Mr.. Roger, in be-
half Of the Shenandoah Valley road.
will also invite the delegates to inspect
the beauties OF Luray and the Natural
Bridge.
II it can possibly be arranged the
delegates will undoubtedly visit Roam
oke and the citizens be given an OPP
portunity to entertain them IN the
style for which they are famous.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
AMemory of the Old south.

A memory of the South comes up in
the announcement of memorial SER
vice held yesterday afternoon for the
late Allen j. Goode, in the African
NJ. E. church, Oyster Bay, L. /. The
deceased was born a slave seventy
years ago at Boydton, Va. When the
war broke out he became a body
servant for Major-General Thomas
Goode, of the Confederate army. Ten
years ago he went North, and from
that time until just before his death
he was trusted servant Of the Messrs.
Townsend, of Oyster Bay. He died
while on visit to his old home and
was buried upon the old plantation on
the banks of the Roanoke. Howlers
on the race question never recall in
cidents Of this kind.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
TO ABATE A NUISANCE.
Property Owners Required to Con.
meet their Premises with Sewers.


Mayor Carr is making every effort
to have enforced the law in relation
to sewer connections which reads as
follows: 1.-The owner of each and
every occupied tenement abutting in
any manner upon street or alley
along which runs public sewer, shall
be required to connect his premises
with such sewer, and any person vic.
lating this section, shall be proceeded
against az for nuisance" The mayor
has heretofore been very lenient with
parties violating this ordinance, but
in future he intends to see that the
law is enforced and proper connec-
tions made. The sanitary condition
of Roanoke is excellent, and it is alb.
solutely necessary that all waste wa
ter shall be properly carried off in
order to keep up the citys reputation
for health.
Messrs. d. c. Moomaw, j. ID. Smith
and Mrs. NJ. H. Taylor, were sum-
moned before his honor yesterday
morning to answer the charge OF
"cuusing public nuisance by failing
to connect their premises with a pub
lie sewer contrary to section fifteen,
of chapter twenty-four, of the city
ordinances.
All three of the parties failed to
appear, and the mayor imposed q
fine of So on each.