davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
BOYS, C1orH1se DEPARTMENT.

BOYS CnorH1se DrpARrMrsr.
We have Just received our new line of Boys
Laundered Shirt Waists for spring They
are the celebrated Mothers Friend, brand.
with patent buttons.
J0dozen Fancy Figured Percale Mothers
Friend" Laundered Shirt Waists. new patterns.
Sizes to IA years.
--15c each
80 dozen Best Fancy Figured Percale Moth
ers' Friend" Laund-red Shirt waists-the very
newest pstterns-frst colors. sizes 4 to IA
years.
I'll each
100 dozen Fancy Figured Percale Unlaun-
dered Shir. waists-new patterns s. perfectly
made and finished co,ors.
--50c. each
5Odozan Unlaundered White Shirt Waists
linen collars and cuffs four rows Of fine tucks
In front-box-plated back-feIled seams-self-
faced sleeves. Sizes to 12 years.
800. each
IS dozen Dark Oolored Cheviot Gingiau
Shirt waists-fast color-iust the thing TO.
school wear. Sizes to II years,
-37>sc. each
uOZcu Doys y amy SnlrS " A1StS. made
o. best Merrimac prints-good patterns nicely
msde-good fitting Sizes 10 l2 years.
DIG. each
5Odozen Good Outing Flannel Shirt Waists,
fast colors. Sizes 20 IL years.
-3Jc each. or 3 for FL
Anew line of Boys Atwood sIrins Pants in
aRreat variety of fancy plaids and plain mix
tures-sood drilling pockets and bands Sizes
4 to IA years.
81 pair
Boys Jersey Suits-sailor styie-trimmed
with fancy brAids and brass buttons-vers
nobby. Sizes 4 to years.
-&4.50, "a. 7o, - and % each
Acomplete line of the latest Spring Novelties
in Boys and Chiidrens Hats and Caps.
--25c. to s2.5O EACH
Third door 10th st. bufldinx.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
/: a E.BTFI
Is E: :: +: II}|EE.'jS STAB SAL. +. +.
M1LLrSERY,

MILLINERY.
We take this opportunity Of snnouncins our Spring
Opening of Millinery. We have engaeed Miss La Br-
mage of New York. hghclass designer. who will in
charge. also force Of competent trimmers. Our aim
will be more than to turn nrstcass stylish
millinery at our usual popular prices. We showing
profusion of Hats. Ribbons Flowers. Trimmings,
&c. at prices much below any in the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

rAs ssanpsae hss begun In the south wing Of
the oApisoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

rhs nfsy-Ans wiz, at noon tonssssv. dep
To vaks no mors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

10 PER Cent REDucrrox
FURNITURE
FOR so DAYS.
We are going TO move from present location to
the commodious new building, No. 5l3 9TH st. n w.,
opposite the U. s. Post Once Department. April
will see US in establishment but until then we
will see all at the old stand. $50 and gs2 9TH ST.
where. pending removal We shall offer our entire
stock Of the latest and best makes Of
FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C.,
AT
10 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER
PRICES.
BABY CARRIAGES this season embrace many new
designs in makes and uphosterins. We have all the
latest Styles and 10 per reduction applies TO
these well As TO furniture. Call and examine them
MATTINGS present q great variety Of colors and
texture. We have them prices that will come within
the reach Of ALL and supply is varied that xe
guarantee to suit you.
REFRIGERAToRs always in season. and our
stock is kept up with the demand Don't purchase
until you have seen what We offer.
OUR CREDIT SYSTEM has proven boon 10 tbou-
sands in the ast and its benefits are ut the disposal Of
all for the future. Asma payment time Of pur-
chase will secure you whatever you in the fur
nture line, and while you enjoying the pleasure
their use you can pay for them in such weekly or
monthly sums as your means will permit.
NO FAIRER TERMS CAN BE MADE ANY WHERE
THAN AT
RUDD DENIS
FURNITURE AND CARPET STORES.
$50 and gss 9TH st. nv. mhslmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
Dnrss Goops AND SILKS.

$40 and Sl4 Spring Dress Robes a. 20 and 81 As each
Soc. 24-inch Pure Silk Black Brocade Gren-
ouiiiS OOC yafu
u 24-inch Pure Silk Black Brocade Grena-
IL 20 24-inch Black Gros Grain Silks. CSC. yard
Sl25 habitat Plain Silts all shades 96c yard
621c. 41-inch Dundee Scotch Chcviots. Tsns
Toe. Printed China Silks. exc. yard
ei.2j Pure SILK Sa.in-striped Black Grena-
dimes. SIC. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
THE COMBINATION.
10TH AND + SITS. NV,
KAUFMAN L SICKLE.
~ II T + E..
ssss A TITTU Y RRR ODD A y
sss A T 2 Ep. RR z "A Wy
AAA + j RR b . AAA
ssss + UU K r Odd 4 a 7
MARCH
ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE
WE LOSE. YOU GAIN
FOR SPOT CASH ONLY.
FOR SPOT CASH ONLY.
FURNITURE.

Nc; q White Maple Bed Room Suite. Reduced
Ne; 40 solid Oak Sixteenth Century Suite. Re-
No; 96 Old English Bed Room Suite. Reduced
! Solid Mahogany Washstand. slightly damaged
IdSs r French IL T To mo Desk ys,n Martina finish
Gil, Upholstered Chair. in tapestry Reduced
Lady's Odd Chair. UPHOLSTERED in silk tapestry,
5pises sk Tapestry Farior Suite Or Reansed from
i Turkish Rocker. Reduced from s37. 20 to go
NG Si, srtGsth Century Win
Sa Solid OAK r ifa VII, Il Sstsl.a plate
m,rr T Es si,,3 az from vs., TO $50
l Leather Embossed Gentle,nan's Rocker Reduced
no. u Solid oa1 Book Case Reduced from sa5
no s, White Maple 5-arawer chifTon;er. with
10 e sG Oak aM sTsm @ sl
beyssd plate mirror Rsdaesa from " y to si H.'n
No; ~ as solid OAK ball Rack bevesd plate mirror
l No: p Antique sci,l .stahoyany Folding Table
Rsd1ssa ,r9m s 5,s 70 50 o.. p.,
900 ComioEtabes. Az.
No; 295 UlsI English Ladies' Writing Desk. Re.
No; 40 Extension Table, IT,. solid oak From
! HishlS Polished Solid OAK Tables. Reduced from
saiglhis Polished Solid oas Tables. Eoduosa from
100 ak and Cherry Rockers handsomely
$40
lsT FLOOR, UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
800 24-inch Manufacturer Samples suitable for
seats and backs Of chairs in Tapestries Pushes and
4Iisse. fisar dc Lis tapestry sSdiiosa from e. 90
u p.sces 5oineh Double faced cretonns. Reduced
spsir Nottingham Lace. were g, now -.
*olO. now 81. %.
4 4 80 Frilled - - "a 30, now u o.
." Swiss Slx 20 now ksl 1S
T. !" lrish Point "a 90. now &525.
| JULIUS LANSBUEaH
mis- 18TH AND STs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
sEAToN PERRY,
I I. ss ss #; + SS0SS 7 7 TIT
ILL { ! II ! sssss + { Scs 6 ! uJ ; !
INTO BEST RUBBER FOOTWEAR.


Judging by today's weather you
still want Rubber Footwear.
We have few lots Of Best DUAL
ity Goods left and want the room
for our Spring Stock.
At the prices we are Offering
them now it will psy you to buy,
even II for next years use.
Mems Rubbers. all sizes. &c.
Mems Alaskas, all sizes. Csc.
Men Arctics, ali sizes. 1oc.
Ladies. Misses. Childrens and
Youths Rubber Boots. ell
ladies' 60 and zoe. Pure Gum
Rubbers. every pair in box. BE
Ladies' Arctics. reliable makes,
&c.
Ladies' 81 Button Arctics, s1.2 %.
Misses and Child's Arctics, 45c.
Misses's1. - Button Arrtics, 81.
Boys Rubber Overshoes, DC.
Come at once II you want to be
sure Of securing your size. Never
will you buy any more o. as good
equality at such low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

UrHorsrEsr DEPARTMENT.
Tomorrow we will offer one case extra nne
quality Cream Lace Striped Etamine, 42inch
wide.
loo. . Yard
Also one Case Cream Lace Striped Scrim.
-5c. yard
t4th floor. 18th st. bu;ldiny)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
JOHNSON l. LUTTRKLLs
PoPULAR-PRICRD DRY GOODS HOUSE.
1l3 Market Space.
mh3 between sth and Sth sts
THE Lrrpre ConpAxr
EXTRACT OF BEEF

esantns wtsh Signature d Jusrus vOx LIE1lo.
mh3su.th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

cB1he above specials hold good until they are all
sold. Don't wait but take advantage of this great
offer and call at once, Will be able dupii
cate these goods az the same prices. IA
WE ARE DISPLAYING ADVANCED STYLES IN
SPRING MILLINERY AND WRAPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

You have choic selection in these six items II you
want nedium-priced stuff Remember. our Underwear
Department displays some choice things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

The Pslsis Royal lsc. Fanny Hairpin. are the Of
ornaments Of most stores They are doula. Pins OF
oxidi1ed and hriht silver with -ru and othsr fancy
Ss ~ lnlitatlon 81 the more eKIen=ive real eod and
silver nus for tomorrow ~ cents
se Real Gold Rings for ~ vents All sty.s Trend
ship nss with padlock and key. Forg~t with
bangle Tor initial Wish Bone with tiny Ino,lustone
lovers Knot. Cameo kinss limitations of Pre- iiis
stones which being set In real gold, apt
~ Bonp.n Ro,...' a., 81 - cent
nr,ght silver. ornamented with neur-sis and other
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
\ New Power.

Mr.. D. J. Reynolds, whose presence
in the city we noted last week, rs an
inventor and is here for the purpose
of showing and testing his invention.
His invention consists of new prin
clple of engine, more particularly for
use i'll navigation, and at test made
of it last Monday, it is said to have
demonstrated all that is claimed for it
The engine and the improved driving
apparatus are stationed in the rear of
the boat on a pivotal support and con
nected with the stern paddle wheel
which drives the boat. The steam is
conducted TO the steam chest by llex
IDLE connection. This arrangement
permits the SteerSnau of the boat to
determine the course and keen the
wheel at the proper depth for max
imum effect by Il device of guys and
guides moving the whole apparatus on
Il pivotal support. At the trial the de
vice was applied to a yacht dashed to
another yacht and with seven men on
board. The engine and driving APP
paratus worked i'll a very satisfactory
manner, and the inventor said: in
actual work it comes up to my most
sanguine hopes 1t is more than
likely that arrangements will be made
for forming ii stock company and man
ufacturing the engines and machinery
here in Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
The County Board Meets.

Tie County Board met in extra SEES
sion Thursday morning. About the
first thing to be called up was the old
CournoyeI defalcation matter. The
county claims Il shortage of s. 200. The
bondsmen claim credit, as yet never
allowed by the county, for Nebagamain
and BriI'e town orders to the value of
$1,000, tax certificates, clerk hire etc
about $1,000 more leaving balance
deficit OF about $500, which has on
various occasions been rendered the
county and refused. We can see no
reason why the county should not pay
its just obligations as we'll as to
use due diligence III collecting its
dues, and this is ali the bon dsInen of
Mr.. COurnoyer wants done. The
matter was referred to committee
consisting of Commissioners Messing
ham, Clymer and Decker, to confer
with Mr.. Bardon on the part of the
bondSmen and the District Attorney,
and report at the session of to day,
Friday.
After a good deal OF discussion the
sheriff was allowed $3.50 per week for
the board of prisoners. 1t is not strange
that the tramps delight to become m
mates of the jail when they get such
first class board Good rooms and
good board at our best boarding houses
cost but $500, a week, and we do not
see why the tax payers should be call
ed upon to keep the drunken worthless
tramps of the county more luXuriously
than most of them can afford for
themselves or Their chilereE.
An appropriation of 5000 for the
improvement of county roads was
adopted unanimously. This sum is to
be equally divided among the four
towns and is to be applied in the given
amounts on the following roads: The
east and west poor farm road, $500;
Black River Falls road, 500; st. Croix
road; $500; Eighteenth street road,
800; Bayfield, road in the town of
Brule - 900; Gordon and White Birch
road, 5000; Tamarack county road,
commencing at Crotty brook and ex-
tending west, 81 800; road from IIaw-
thorne to Nebagamain lake, $500;
White Birch and Moose River road,
800; North and south county road
commencing at north line of town Of
Nebagamain and running south, 5000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
a Deliberate Sulclue.

Miss Josie Lindburg, swede girl
who had for some time past been work
ing for Mrs. Estling living on West
/ Fifth street. committed suicide by
! drowning, about five o'clock Sunday
evening. During the afternoon Mrs
Estllng's little child was taken sudden.
/ ~ sick. For some reason Mrs. Estling
/ felt sure that the girl had given the
child fly poison, and accused her of 50
doing. To this charge the girl seemed
dumfounded and replied Between
me and my God | did not do it, Just
at this moment policeman John VIVA,
len was seen walking toward the house
when Mrs. Estling said, here comes
! the police and YOU will be punished, y
or something in that nature, but at
the inquest this part of the conversa-
ton did not appear very plain. How
ever, enough was said to thoroughly
brighten the girl. In the meantime
the doctor was called and the child
cared for, aud as it was not poisoned
at all, 1t WAS soon made comfortable.
Then some one though of the girl, ana
looked about for her but she could not
be found. On inquiry, one or two
persons had noticed her on the street
but of course that fact did not attract
attention as no one knew what had
taken place. The last one to see her
H.. r.,
her go down near to the bay and then
come back to Second street near Stin-
son avenue, stop here Il moment and
then go back toward the bay again,
but paid no further attention to her
No one saw her again until she was
found i'll the water about seven
O'Clock by Mr.. Joseph SPEEDING who
was attracted to her Wy seeing some
of her clothing floating on the water
He notified coroner Whitney, who re
moved the body to his undertaking
rooms. From general appearances it
would seem that she had tucked her
skirts up about her and then walked
ott tHliI tHC Niltl NttS licdli up W
her knees, then throwing herself into it
face downward had grasped something
on the bottom ana held herself there
until dead
The corners jury consisted of Messrs
Marcy, Llnkenheimer, Scanlon, Lilly
Philbrook and Norman, who returned
he fpllDWinG verdict.
We. the jury, find that Josie Lind
berg csme to her death by intentional
drowning in the Bay OF Superior; and
further, the cause OF her drowning was
by being accused of giving the child Of
Mrs. VIM. Estling fly poison, the said
Josie Lindburg being accused by Mrs
Estiing OF so doing
The girls parents live at Benin etts
Siding on the line Of the Omaha road
and they were notified of what had
taken place. The father and mother
came to town bat they would not do
anything with the body, even to get
ting shroWd to bury it III, and heart
leSSly told the coroner to do what he
pleased with it. He then went, as we
are informed, to Mr. Estling 10 collect
Il months wages which We're due the
girl, but this money was held to help
detray the funeral expenses
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08

The department of publicity and
promotion of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition have made an arrangement
with the North American Review for
the publication of Il series of advertise
ments of the Worlds Fair. The mat
ter for the advertisements is to be sup
Piled every month by the department,
and the series will give to the adyer
Using pages of the Review for some
time to come am interest never before
possessed by the advertising pages of
monthly magazine. The first adver-
tisement will appear in the September
number of the Review
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
And S;iii AHo;ner.

Editor Evening Telegram.
] heartily concur in what my brother
kicker" said in yesterdays Evening
Telegram, but he didn't 90 far enough.
Not only is the superintendent Of
schools to receive salary of s., 200 a
year, but two principals are to receive
salary of $1,000 each, and another
81 100. Now, all this is gross eXtrav-
agance, to say the least but to pay the
secretary of the school board 32,0G0 is
opposed by every taxpayer in the city
ii is getting outside, too. But re
Gently heard an outside capitalist re
mark: Your land companies are all
right and your location is uneXcellei,
but some parts of your city govern
ment are ignorant, eXtravagant and
incompetent"
IIDPStr Sr.>.SI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08

The Oak Hall Clothing companY's
store came very nearly being totally
destroyed bv fire early Thursday morn
ing. About 30 O'Clock a blaze in q
pile of clippings under the tailor's
bench was discovered by one of the en-
ployes who was passing the store and
was supposedly eNtinguished with a
hand grenade 1t > O'Clock a large
volume Of smoke and llame burst out
of the rear door and an alarm was
quickly sent in. The iiremen at first
endeayored to Subdue the flames with
the chemicals but We're obliged to re-
sort to the hose Even then it required
some time to entirely eXtinguish the
flames, and il seemed as though every
pile Of clothes and every hat in the
rear end Of the store was ablaze. The
loss will probably reach 5000 and is
fully insured. Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08

Our school board has under con
cideration "A proposition to build seven
school houses at Il cost OF $4,000 each,
and high school buildin. at cost Of
800 600, making a total of $3.50, 900 for
school buildings This Is something
i'll the line Of eXtravigance without a
parallel i'll the history Of the country.
1t is needless to say that the board will
be enjoined should it attenpt any such
scheme. Our school board bids fair to
be the most protiigate organization yet
instituted in cur city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
Our land comnanv officials do !

-Our land company officials do not
say much, but it is quite evident that
they ara working diligently 10 get
things in sh-pe for grand developments
in the nta. future. and among these
matters viii be the securing of the
two railroa Is so much desired by all
orr people, the Superior x Winnipeg
and the Superior, Red Wing x South
Western. y visit through the town
plat east of the Nemadji where the
railroad stakes are thick, will readily
convince any one that the company Is
not sleeping, and We al hope its efforts
my NN cEnMnEl VIZ sacn ..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
Tie Ee-t Yet.

Nh, II. y. George. our ieweler, al
ways wants the best Of everything,
and now in order to lead the van. lie
feels called upon 10 build new steam
Yacht. Work on the new craft has he
gun. II viii be b feet beam, and will
be propelled by the latest and best de
vices, and fitted up and finished with
the best of everything 1t VIII be the
best craft Of its class at the head of
the Lakes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
As we intimatp1 he would

As we intimated he would, Mr.. J
s. Flagg has begun his building oper-
ations. His starter viii be double
store building on Second street on the
lots formerly occupied by Messrs Kea,
ough Bros, which old building has this
week been torn down and cleared away
to make room for the new one. The
new building VIII be 50X90 feet on the
ground and two stories high. The
Elliot Brothers got the contract which
is a sure guarantee that Mr.. flagg
will get good job;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08

Why don't the board of pu bile
works pave and improve such streets
as most need it-Where people live and
do bus neSS-iirSt, and then give their
attention to the real estate boomer:
They are spending the public money
paving streets at the West End where
there is not a house for blocks and
where not Il team will be driven for
that are III daily ami hourly use, are
left untouched, even SO much as to fill
up the ruts. 1t looks nightly as
though there was something rotten in
our board of public works as well as in
Denmark 1t is 4 shame tn at it is so.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08

some infamous wretc hes placed
distractions on the track of the Grand
Rapids < indianapolis road at a point
between Kalamazoo an Cooper, and
succeeded in wrecking the through eX e
press train W edneslay afternoon The
engine kept the track, but the rest of
the train went over an embankment
thirty feet high, the sleeper rolling
over twice and landing right side up,
but lady wrecked. Strange to say no
lives were lost, but a large number
We're injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
\ Good Wan for IIse e;larr.

John VI. EWir@, Of Superior, general
manager of the East Superior Develop
ment company, has been appointed by
the government board of control chief
OF staff and special agent in chief for
the United States department Of the
W orld's Columbian Exposition. The
appointment will take place September
l, 1891. By virtue Of the appoint
ment he will, under the supervision of
Horace y Taylor, the government
commissioner for the interior depart
mcnt. have charge Of the preparation,
arrangements for and general super
iS.on Of tie cAl BITS to be made at
the Worlds Fair by the department
OF he interior. His headquarters for
the balance Of this year and the great
er part OF next year will be Washing
ton and Chicago. 1t is probable that
headquarters viii be permanently es-
tablshed in Chicago in the fall of 1892
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
Treasurer Baribeau Wakes His Month
~ Report.

The report Of the city treasurer show,
ing the condition of the city finances
on August l was given out for publica-
ton on w ednesday. 1t is as follows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
Church 1;recter-.

METHODlST.-S Services every sunday morn
Ing aud evening at 1890 and 30 Sunday
Scheol Immediately after The morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100 All are cordially invited
REV. A. J. DAVIS, Pastor
EPWORTI LEAGUE of the VI + Church. Young
PEOPLES Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
M GO Social and business meeting first Tues
day of each month. All are cordially invited.
y \ STRAND MRS \ DAVIS,
Secretary. President
PRE>BY Services every Sunday morn
ing ana evening 1T ln:::u IN, and I:n =.
sunday school following the morning service.
Thursday evening prayer mcctiu" at 80. All
cordially invited. The y. L. < e. +. meets
at G:i5 i. m.
REV. ARCHIBALD DURRIE Pastor.
EPISCOPAI.-ServiccS every Sunday morning
and evening nj in:+5 and ~ o'clock. SUNDAY
School after the morning service.
EEV. c. :. Starkwcarhcr Pastor.
Rev. Mr. Dallcm, Assistant
CATHOLIC Mass at $50 and 1900 A. " InstrRc-
ton at IN r. V. EeSpcr> ut 800 =. NJ. Services
every Friday evening at 80.
REV. FATHER EUSTACE, Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
city Bakery 1899 Flower avenue West
Superior.

Our home made and fine cream bread
is left every day choice and fresh at
Neil Smiths also at Is. MaXim's
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08
City Bakery 1909 Tower Avenue West
Superior.

Our home made and fine cream bread
is left every day choice and fresh at
Neil smith also at Mrs NaXimS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-08

according TO our fire limit laws if
you have frame building on lot and
wish to replace it with good brick or
stone building, you cannot move the
wooden one, no matter how new and
valuable it may be, you must simply
tear it down. Wenow have Il case III
hand. Mr.. J. 7. Dodge, of the west
erd wanted to do this very thing His
frame house was too good to pull to
pieces and throw away. The author
tiles refused TO give him permit to
remove it because the law SAYS they
shall not do 50. Mr.. Dodge decided
10 violate the law and moved the build
ing, and in return was arrested and
fined so for doing SO, which he paid
and now it seems that he may be ar
rested and fined for every two days he
allowsit foreman off its original foun-
dation. And this is fair specimen Of
the work OF the average law maker.