davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17
A SANTA FE RUMOR.
Gould Again Said to lie in the Field
Improbable Report About
Mr.. Marvel.

ST. Louis, Sept. ia rumor is current
in railway circles to the effect that the
postponement Of the annual meeting OF
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe from
September to October, means more than
is at first blush apparent and that it
means the deposition or retirement, OF
Allen Marvel from the presidency. This,
Of course, means change all along the
line from the executive officers down to
the section former.
No definite source can be found for the
rumor, and the opinions of railroad
men differ very materially, some
holding to the opinion that
the rumor is authenticated, while others,
admitting the possibility OF such an event,
are inclined to regard it as mere specula
ton. The Santa Fe is said to be in a
prosperous condition, though perilously
near receiyership few months ago.
To Allen Marvel, the president, the
present satisfactorily condition of the
property is largely due, and just why
change should be contemplated at this
stage is not so plain, unless, as rumored
some time ago, Jay Gould has succeeded
in relieving the Barring Bros. syndicate OF
large portion of their holdings. No one
in this city will give any definite informa-
ton regarding the matter, though all have
heard the rumor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17
Seems to Bo All Right.

Santa Fe is rather "getting thar" just
now, and she'll keep up the good work
for an indefinite length OF time. A great
many people have said OF late 1--WE don't
want boom; booms always bring a re-
dictionary period that operates like a
boomarang," or words to that effect.
Now, the fact is, there isn't particle OF
danger of a boom-that-will-react happen
ing to Santa Fe. 1t takes resources to
make city, and, in the light of Califor-
MAS experience, there must be something
upon which to base boom before it can
be brought about at the present day.
Santa Fe has that something, and what
ever OF new life, OF modern enterprise,
crops out here now will come to stay
Santa Fe cant 60 backward she must 60
forward. She has the resources for an
advance, and since capitalists, by care
full survey OF these resources, extending
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17
MORGAN ON THE RED MAN.
Cheaper to Build Schools than Forts
What it Has Cost to Do IL All
Wrong.

DENVER, Sept. 17.-Gen. Morgan, U.
S. Indian commissioner, has been here
for day or two. He says:
'The governments idea of dealing with
the Indians, is radically wrong. Res
ervations, as they arenow conducted, do
not conduce to civilization. The federal
authorities allow white settler 100 acres
of land. They put the Indian upon un-
told acres as if be were buffalo or wild
animal which needed an extensive stamp
ing ground. For specific instance, if the
Utes OF Colorado were given only 100
acres apiece there would be 100000 acres
of land left over for white settlers. The
principle now in vogue Of dealing with
the Indians in masses is not a proper one.
They should be treated as individuals.
We should treat him as we do ordinary
citizens, and put upon him the obliga-
tions Of citizenship. Senator Moody, of
Dakota, who has known the Indians in
every way, has told me that he regards
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17
Santa Fe GrieXances.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE general griev-
ance committee of engineers and firemen
employed on the Santa Fe system held
a short meeting yesterday. But little
business was transacted, as several MEM
bers of the committee are away visiting
adjacent cities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17

over a long period OF time, have con-
vinced themselves OF this fact to the ex-
tent that they have felt satisfied to expend
in real property here over $l50OO0, it
would seem that the future is pretty
bright.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17
Experience OF an Ex-Champion.


Athletes and men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise such as walking, run
ming, bicycle riding, jumping, swimming
tennis, etc, are often the subjects OF
acute troubles. The experience OF an ex-
champion walker will be of interest to all
who are afflicted. Read the following
letter
324 East 10Th St.. New York, April >, 'S6
Numerous statements relative to the
merits OF different plasters having been
brought to my attention, take this op-
portunity to state that | have use All
cocks Porous Plasters for over 20 years
and prefer them to any other kind |
would furthermore state that | was very
sick with catarrh OF the kidneys, and at
tribute my recovery entirely to Alcock S
Porous Plasters HARRY Brooks.
RIDSFOR REPAIRING TIlE"ADOBE
- PALACE' AT SANTA FE.-Terri-
troy OF New Mexico, Office OF the Secre-
tary, Santa Fe, September Is, 1890. Bids
for repairing the "Old Adobe Palace" at
Santa Fe, n. NJ, will be received at this
office till O'Clock p. m. October l3, 1890,
pc ned in The presence of bidders. Speci-
fcations Of the work required may be
seen at the office OF this paper or at the
Office OF the secretary OF the territory.
The bids are required to be submitted in
duplicate, and itemized as fully as prac-
ticable; and they must be accompanied
by a certified check, payable to the sec
retary Of New Mexico, for the amount OF
10 per cent of the bid, as guarantee OF
the good faith of the bidder. The out
side of the envelope should be marked
"Bid for Contract" The right is reserv-
ed to reject any or all bids in whole or in
part. BENJAMIN M. THOMAS, Secretary
of New Mexico and Custodian of Public
Buildings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17
WEI AT IS
SCROFULA

1t is that mpurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swcllings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascrbed to humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17
The Colorado Way.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. IL The
First National bank OF Colorado Springs
purchased the $50, 900 Of the city of Colo
RADIO Springs per cent water works
bonds at par, this being the first issue of
5 per cent bonds OF the city. 1t is con-
sidered good sale, and shows that the
First National bank has confidence in the
city's credit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17

them as desirable citizens, and in every
way fitted to become such. 1t will only
be when the Indian is regarded as a man
that he will be brought to understand his
obligations as an American citizen. !
have met all sorts OF tribal Indians, and
have been impressed with their manli-
ness. In an official and social way,
have also been brought into contact with
the best of American manhood, senators,
congressman, ETC., and think, for my
own part, that in sheer manhood the In
dian does not suffer by comparison.
"The present educational system is only
preparatory and must yield to the system
of public schools. 1t will have done its
best work when il has made itself I'M
necessary.
The old method has proved itself a
costly and melancholy failure. We have
spent 81 900, 900 ,000-including the cost
of wars-in caring for the Indians, and
we have them still with us, burden, a
menace, a disgrace. The new method,
begun in 1876, and now so well under
way, deserves fair trial or rather, hav-
ing already proved its efficiency, should
be pushed forward until it has accom-
plished its benign work OF redeeming and
absorbing into our national life all the
aboriginal inhabitants of this country.
Experience has shown that it is cheaper
to educate an Indian than to kill him,
and it costs much less to build and main
tain school than fort Every Indian
boy or girl in school is hostage for the
good behavior of the parents. The In
dians educated in the government schools,
under the flag, may be depended upon
for service in the fields of industry, or, if
need be, on the field of battle. Educa-
ton is a cheap method OF converting
aliens, enemies or savages into citizens,
friends and honorable, intelligent men
and women"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17

Stencils, hnrnunE brands, snals, steel
stamps, ru''her 9la,.l- nrI stamping
n&s of all de,crirr.rl,, ror s..Ip by the
New NrNi"an i'rn.iI., Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

-
49, oaeeoanes ana hn Jaw wae consideFpbly
psmea Up
1nisty-e1ghth round- Nothing Of consequence
Ms.ssN..
a.h,t.. 49,. 1.N- 1 ~. oPsneux VIII nafo
-;,h - -. svls uoWn = NJ oWn cosnel
~, -. ~ ~ sn0 cnlu. - ~. uP Qsickly
drsvs sr.s n.....ss,. -. se saOn nsa.
Sc,,n-sa 49, ..s's ~ - sns cIlncnes 49,
=, ~ - W. u4su nslu ZOE DaoW
rcrtisth s.,s.,a ms .s. -. - a..
ro.rd v,hs,s Ns.s.. - -.
and no. .-s 49,. ~ muCn sne
tor,,v -. M 49, ~
erc...h - 's ~ .u.n ~
~ .s,,,. $500 ~ ~ ~. - sou ne1
men sssr,ssr J. ~ ~ sns ~ .oanu 49,
ftsn IA ION NJ a.ss o -. -. -.
,,rhs Nassa - W .uu NV, wv -.
ana rn.sr !. ';.s...sAs ~ -. .s .ss.s
arm blc,- ,s,h 80 .i.'s.. .s:.,s .. p.,.s
chin rss ....a. =, ~ s .. III, ~ o 49,
~rosn .rd $500 - - w van
The ss-sa-l.s.s ~ r. =. - = -.
secoya. T.s H.. - - = oouas - 'as
knocr.c,,. ~. - ~. 49, $500 :, =,
- risa svsrv ~ ora ~ s.s.h
s,,l .srsv,,s r.i,sA ...* ..<,A. Dss, "a 49, y
Whsr ths -. s - 80 = .e 49, ~. a -
soulv cns.~ -. 80. ~.
ma Ala ~, 49, 49, - -. 80 ssS . 49,
M.h.r -. 49,. = :. ssr ~
4 49,. 49,. sss.,s ~ =, 49, - rs.s. -.
seconds ,cr.r t,s -. .,,,, ...a..ss,a. "a
49, 49, 49, -. l.as1 w seA1. eA1s1
t'so ann INTO MS dressins-room-
~ IHA DhhssiN'-hooAA
wnen Manan was taken TO MS dressing-room
ne wss iaid gently on the Moor ana his seconds
saopteo heroic measures TO restore him to
CONSEQUENCES but were nos successful
TOT funy nve minutes. When he opened his
Eyes ne looked vacsnfly around and tnstinc-
uveiy threw up his guard - II he were still In
tne nne jimmy Bates helped him to
ms ieet. the Frisco boy ct hrst
qua mol realize what had happened, but It all
de"ned on MIN soon. He mournf1liy exclaimed,
Am wnippedT" and then burst into tears, fos
was the nrat defeat OF his life.
he sank back into = chair, and while
ms seconds were rubbing him down he placed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct 14-GSpecial. The at
tendance at the opening day OF the fall race
meeting OF the Exposition Fair Association wal
fair, the weather was triie cold and the track
in fine condition. There were three trottine
events and two were finished. the favoritet
winning, and one unfinished This last was the
roadsrers' trot, for cup, all the horses being
owned in the city All the horses OF the circ uil
except some few that went TO California after
Salem are here. and may horsemen. Sum.
mary:
First race, 2rninute class-Entries: Chaileng
er Chief Sir Jett, Annie B.. Kampeska Chief
Bay Fisk. Rocket and Daisy Kampeska led un
der the wire in four heats. winning the race
but was placed last in the FIRST because Il,
driver left the track without weighing out aste,
the end of the heat Challenger Chief tool
second money, Annie B. third. Best time, 2:35.
second race, 2:s4 class-Entries: Mary C..
Little Frank, Trulia Star Line, James C. Trulis
won the first two heats. when Mary c.. whose
driver sd been laying back, came up and tool
the race in the next three. Trnlla second. Sta,
Line third. Best time, 2:s4
Roadsters' race-Calispel. the favoFtte wa
distanced in the frst heat. Claude B. took the
two heats; race postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

New York, at Least. Will Have But One
Club Next Season.
NEW York, Oct A-A local paper says: The
baseball war, at least a. far az this city is con.
cerned, is a thing of the past New York city 10
sure OF peace, no matter whether satisfactory
arrangements can be made in other cities or not
That much is already settled, and the men who
have furnished the sinews of war for the two
clubs this year will certainly pool their Issues
for next season. The capital stock of the surviv-
ing club win be $25o.o0 and the shares will
probably be equally distributed between the
present owners of the two clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
Sale of Biooded Horses

wEsrcHEsrER PARK, N. Y, Oct H-Colonel
Bruce today sold al the horses in training the
property of Captain S. s. Brown. AID a number
OF yeariings from the Faustine stud OF Mis-
souri,. Demuth was the pick OF Browns horses,
and Knocked down 10 F. s McLewee 4 Co for
sII oOo Among other high sales were De-
iaalter. by spendthrifr. $500; Buddhist. by
Hindoo. $4,000; Reporter. by Enquirer, ont Of
Bonnie Meade. IS. Ice; Long Run. by Longfellov.
ont OF Rosemary, $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
Foul Fighting to Avoid : Knockout.

EUu1 = lSht1H8 70 TWIN = 1kHUCKUuts
NEW YORK, Oct A.-TSpecial. Those sport
ing men who remember the forty-fve-round
fight between Doris and Farley and the thirty
seven-round fight between Boughardy and
O'Brien, can form an idea OF the fierce manner
in which Nike German and Bill Davis fought ct
an early hour this morning in dancing pavil-
ion in New Jersey.
Fully 500 sporting men from this vicinity wit
messed the mill. which was won in the thirtieth
round by German on . deliberate and malicious
foul.
Davis, seeing that he could not win. COM
menced his unfair fighting In the twenty-second
round and continued it at intervals until it
was very evident that he prsfe rred this method
of losing the fight to undergoing the disgrace of
being knocked out He requested the referee
repeatedly to call the fight draw, which the
latter refused to do, SO he resorted to unfair
means in his effort 10 injure his opponent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
Baseball Cannes.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. list Louis l. Louisville b.
BALTIMORE, Oct A-Rochester game post
noned: rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

Pullman reservations ma0e Tor al poi nss IA
Via the Northern Pacific railroad. the vestibuled
sleeper aud c,ning-car line A CeHoerg. city
rev At areut. ZIG second street. Boston piock; R
TonS1n. DEPOT lcker agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
MRS. JACK MAULIFFE DEAD.
Bride Of Few Months-She Was Pretty
Katie Hart.

NEw YORK, Oct M.-Jnck McAuliffe's wife ID
dead. She died If heart disease. and in sport
ing and theatrical circles today her sad fate
was the main topic of conversation. Mn. Nc
Aulife wss only Is years Of age. and was one Of
the most prominent members OF the Donnelly
4 Gsrard "Natural Gas" company, which 10 now
playing at Leo avenue Academy of Music. in
BROOKLYN Her stage name was Miss Katie
Hart
Jack McAulihe, champion nghtweight. met
and fell In love with Katie Hart about = year
ago. and inst before he went to San Francisco to
fight Carroll he proposed marriage to her II he
won the battle. They were married fmmedi-
ately after that fight, and, though Katie did not
leave the stage, she and Jack we're the most low
ing husband and wife that could be imagined.
several times of late she had complained of Q
psin in her heart. bat nothing wds thought Of
it until this morning. Immediately after the
performance last night she retained to heI
home 1t the West Side hotel. where she COM
planned of feeling i'll. This evening about 8
o'clock, while her mother-in-law and her sister
were by her side, she gave q few gasps and died.
McAuliffe was sent for and arrived about 9
O'Clock. He was almost heart-broken, and
wept by the side of the body Of his beautiful
young wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

iHE again. M8nau Gct IL square III TIC lhIo
With Dannfe's left ~ time was called.
Twenty-ninth round-During the first half OF
the round Mahan landed two light right-hand-
AIRS on Needham's wind. In q rash Mahan
slipped down. bat on getting up swung left on
Needham's ribs
Thirtieth round-Both men came up appa-
rently fresh. Needham forced matters and sent
in some stright righthanded punches on Billy'a
wind. A hot exchange followed in which
Billy ducked vicious swing. Needham made
= terrific rush. doing but little damage just a.
the gong sounded.
Thirty-first round-Needham kept crowd.
ing his man but Billy was nimbie on his feet
and kent away The latter hnsily landed q
cracking blow on Dsnnie's cheek. Time.
Mahan's stock was going up by degrees BE
was growing stronger. his endurance being
remarkable. His hackers still had hope
Thirty-second rouud-Mahan opened with Z
light swing on Dannies jaw ana moment
lSter put better one in the same place 4 left
hand crack on the jaw finally sent Billy down
| just before time was called
Thirtv-,hird round - Needham continually
| aimed 70 work his man into corner. but Mo
/ han cleverIy avoided him during the entire
round.
Thirty-iourth round-Needhsms left went
| into Mahan's wind. Needham rushed ana
| landed n hard left on Billy's law. Time
Thirty-6lth round-Mahan swung with his
/ left and caught Needhsm on the side OF the
| head. Seedham fought Mshsn 10 the ropes and
| landed right hand uppercut on the latter'a
| chin.
Thirty-sixth round-Mahan ducked and Need
| ham gave him ayicious facer. Considerable In
| fighting with advantage in favor OF Needham.
Time.
| Thirty-seventh round-Seedham forced Billy
| into u corner and sent him down with q left on
| the mouth. Neecham led and landed on Ma
| hans chest. driving him against the ropes. In
| the cIinches that followed Billy pushed his ell
| bow into Dannie's threat
| Thus far Needham showed little or no punish.
] msnt bat NaAan's left ear Vas badly swollen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14

Rheumatism. Every one has
heard the word. "How's your
MOTHER ooh, she's well except
her rheumatism How care(essly
the answer is given. Do you
know how it feels to have rhcumas
tism? OH it's terrible, the SWELL
ing and the excruciating pain Of
ankle, knee, elbow and shoulder,
just as Each point was bundle of
irritated nerves, each one seeming
bent on giving more pain than the
other. Laying awake all night
longing for daylight, aching too
severely to sleep, applying lines
mcnt every half an hour to tenn
porariIy relieve the agony. Pray
ing, cursiDg, turning, twisting, but no
ease, no comfort, What is the
cause Of rheumatism? Al, there
are thousand causes. What is it
that cures rheumatism? Thank
Gcd, there is at least one cure. 1t
is called b. B. b. or Botanic Blood
Balm. 1t has cured more cases OF
~, y,,,.,,,o 80, ~. - u
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14
Duty to Ycprseif.

1t is surprising that people VIII
use a common, ordinary pill when
they can secure q valuable English
one for the same money. Dir.
Acker's English pills are a po.itire
cure for sick>headache and all liver
troubles. They are small, sweet,
easily taken, and do not grippe. For
sale by Dean q Davis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14
For Dismission.
GEORGIA-TerreI ounty

GEORGlA-Terrell ounty.
Ordinary's Office, April 7th, 80.
J. I. kitchens, administrator of
John Kitchens, represents that he
has fully discharged the duties Of
said trust, and prays for letters of
dismission. This is therefore to
notify ali persons concerned to
show cause, il any they can, on or
before the first Monday in July
next, why said administrator
should not he discharged from said
trust, j. W, ROBERTS, Ord'y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14
WHAT DAWSON NEEDS.

Diversified ;,,das,r;a ara tba
s;naws .. oros,ari.r
We need little industries on,.
plovipg from five a., .oa 80 h,,,'
drcd bands-o.,o,.I,.I.,,..,... .,..,
rs
Barrel factories
Bucket factories
Plow factories.
Shoe factory.
Canning factory
Woodonware factory
AGRICULTURAL i.,,lonan, 4.o4o.
ries.
Soap and candle factories
Stove touodrios
Tannerias.
Babbin factories
Trunk farlo,irs
Hosiery factories
Furniture factories,
Button factories
Bleacheries,
Potteries.
Clothing factories.
Hat lactori. $.
Match factories.
Mattress factories etc.
Thasa ara +lo L;nJo4 o-.,l.1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14
Application for Charter,

., - ~ A.-' j -
10 The superior court OF said
county;
be petf ION Of }. Il Mercer.
IeIto Bros, 4, }. Carver, Ham
i.ton N 90, A. j. Baldwin Co.,
". Dillon, j Is. Perry, :. c,
Jordan, " II. Baldwin, " c.
rtsehtd, = \. Christie, 3. b.
Terry ana j. o. PARKS respcGttu.~
~ shows That they desire
'harJer Incorporating them and
'helf successors Tor the term OF
twenty years With the privilege Of
renewed, under tie name OF the
Lawson Compress aud Storage
Iompany, The Oh jet flheir sid
Incorporating Is peaunlaTy gain and
profit ior the stockholders in sli3
company, and the particular busi-
ness 70 be carried on by said cor
por@5ion Is to compress cotton, to
pack OF re2acG cotton, 10 receive,
store and deliver cotton, fertilizers,
and o-her articles, wares and
goods, G -arHnE thcfe!Dr tair and
rem"uarauye compensation. tha
capital stock OF said corporation
WI he thirty thousand dollar, di~
yIded INTO shares OF one hundred
dollars each, with the privilege Of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14

uahesitatiugIy recommend
Bulls SarsapariIla as a cure for
syphilitic blood poison, scro!ula,
and all diseases Of the SKIN and
Glands DR.. Knapp, Lowisport,
XIV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14
2leREG = s. ..oEeo.

A beautiful assorted line Of
misses embroidered and himslitched
hounclngs just received at Lowroy
* Ol's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14

Wanted. - A good appetite
You can have it easily enough by
taking Hoods SarsaparilIa, It
tones the digestion and cures sick
headache.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14

DR.. John Bull ,ot Louisville, Ky.
showed his love for little children
when he invented those dainty lit
tie cardie8 he named DR.. Bulls
Worm Destroyers. It's fun for
the children and death for the
worms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14

Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed in Office April g, 1880.
j q f CLARK, Clerk s c
certify the above and forego>
ing to be a true and correct cx-
tract from the record OF Terrell
Superior Court. This April 8lh,
1890 j. G. f. CLARK, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-05-14

EtOKsLEY IL knfEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-23
Ordinance No. 3S6.

An Ordinance ordering the grayeling of
Main street from Sixth street to the
South limit OF the city.
The City Of Olympia docs Ordain as follors:
SECTION l. That in accordance with a
resolution of the City Council passed
April 23d, $780, it is hereby ordered that
Main street be graded from Sixth street
to the south limit of the city.
SEC. .. That all lots and parts of lots
and blocks abutting upon said street, be-
tween said points, for distance of go
feet back from said street, are hereby
established as an assessment district,
liable for the cost of grading said street.
SEC 3. The owners of the lots or
parts of lots or blocks abutting upon
said street. and contained in said assess
ment districts, are hereby required to
grade said streets within five days from
the passage Of this Ordinance, and in
default thereof, the same will be graded
under the direction of the city at the ex-
pense of said abutting property.
Approved May 10th, 1890.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
Attest RoBr. MARI, Mayor.
CITY Clerk.