davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
THE FARE TO HOUSTON.
How Cheap Rates We're Obtained 10 The Stale
Convention.

In his Denton speech Gov. Hogg
made this statement:
Speaking of the way the Clark follow
inc went to the Houston convention.
Gov Hogg said. "The friends Of the
little giant went there by the carload.
some Of my friends tried to 60 on cheap
tickets. but failed. MIR Camp told me
he tried to buy ticket TO
Houston aud they wanted to charge
him sl0I | think he said 1t was. He
went to one Of his good clerk friends
and said: John, can't you get me a
cheap ticket to Houston? John said
yes, and got him ticket for $3.50,
believe. Judge West told me the same
thing. The Clark delegates could 90
to Houston for $3.50, while it cost the
Hogg delegates one and one-fifth fare.
Amt that so Judge Piner?"
Judge Piner said ii was even so.
Referring TO this explicit affirmation
Capt J. b. Littleiohn, who had charge
OF the excursion tour from Fort
Worth TO Houston for the CON
vention, makes this statement:
"If reported correctly. Gov. Hogg
is little more untrue in that state
ment than In his story about the Colo
RADIO salt works that President Marshall
so promptly contradicted. We chartered
a train over the Houston and Texas
Central for a fixed sum Of money
and had 500 tickets printed and cOnsec-
utively numbered; finding that we
could sell this number and come out
even. allowing for some contingencies
Berry Camp, who is cited as the gov
ernor's witness, came TO me and
asked II he could buy ticket
to 90 on our special train.
at $3.50, the regular rate being $40.
told him certainly, we would sell TO
anybody after the delegates were sup
piled. He then said: I expect to have
a friend; bring me a pass from Dali
las; let me have Il ticket and give
me the privilege Of returning 1t If |
get the pass. | agreed to that and he
took the ticket went to the depot and
sent the ticket back to me. with the
message that he had got his pass.
When Camp came back from
Tennessee last week he came TO lis and
] refunded him the $3.50 SO this wit
ness, instead of paying four times as
much as the Clark delegates, tctually
went on pass for nothing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

The excursion win travel by the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Pc road, through the
indian Territory. Oklahoma Kansas, Iowa
and Illinois TO Chicago uuder the conduct
OF chosen official Of the road. Tho trip
from Fort Worth 10 Chicago over the Santa
Fe Route is one which offers the greatest
scenic variety. The no through thee
prairies OF Texas up through the benut-
ful hills Of tho Chickasaw nation. the grand
rugged beauties OF the Arbuekle mountains
the fascinating panOramaot shuting scenes
opening new vistas Of natures loneliness
at every revolution Of the wheels. Tho
grecn switrd OF the valley OF the Canadian
with its NOTES OF forest trees, the rolling
prairies Of Oklahoma with their prolific
farms and thriving little towns and cities;
the ride across tic Cherokee strip, where
nature Is seen in uil her native bonuty,
across the smiling vulloy u Tue Arkansas
river, aud the sop Tor bresAiast or supper,
as the case may b, al Arkansas City. tho
magic mistress Of the valley Of the
Arkansas aud Wahint rivera; through
Cowiey ard Sedgwicll connues, the gar
den spot 90 Southern kansli through tho
artigs bustiiug booming ciiy OF wichita
the l4r ianed peo1uss princess OF the
Painless Plains. through Sedgwiek and
Harvey counties 70 the main llnc al New
ton, fs1in when-s he iaair H'es along th9
l-M1ns pi9 l..A;- ~ tit4ia 4ff 44itlef
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
A LIGHT PENALTY.
MRS. ZERELDA STAFFORD is
FINED ONE DOLLAR.


Yesterday, acting under tho iustruc-
tions embodied In the charge Of Judge
Bcckham, the jury found Mrs. Ierolda
Stafford guilty Of negligent homicide
In the second degree and assessed her
punishment at VI iinc.
Tho charge instructed the Jury on
murder in the first and second degrees,
manslaughter and negligent homicide
In the FIRST and second degrees, and not
ON self defense. Therefore a verdict OF
absolute acquittal being impossible, the
jury did the next best thing, put the
minimum fine on the convicted woman.
The facts OF the killing Of Onc-armed
Bob Stafford are fresh In the minds OF
all. Just after Mrs. Stafford was jailed
an attorney went 10 her and procmel
her signature 10 a bill Of sale for Stat
ford's team and also to an assignment Of
Judgment held by Stafford against
the Texas and Pacific railway company.
Some legal complications came up over
these transfers, though it is
understood the team and buck
were sold and the attorney benefited
partly at least, by the sale. II this is
So. they did no work in the final trial
Of the case in the district court, for the
Womans Associated Charities learn
ing Mrs. Stafford was financially holp-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

Tho registration Of voters began yes
to-day. There was a general desire to
get the record made, so by o'clock coo
had registered. One serious and II
may be, common misrepresentation cN-
ISIS regarding the certificates OF regis
tratiou. These must be preserved.
Several were heard yesterday asking II
they should be kept, and In moro than
one case the certificate was thrown
away or destroyed. Whatever your
opinion OF the law may be, as the law
requires the formality OF registration
and lot more red tape about II, keep
ing the registrars certificate being one
of them, comply with the law and avoid
trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

less, employed Camp and Camp ~ the
attorneys for the defense and they de-
fcnded the case that had It's final issue
Yesterday.
Many ladies We're In the court room
whom the verdict was rendered and the
judicial solemnity and austerity OF
Judge BeclSham could not restrain
these impulsive creatures iroA giving
vent 70 their satisfaction by little cries
Of joy and clapping OF hands, This en-
couraged the mon and the proprietics
Of the court were outraged hy u cheer
that was promptly suppressed.
The officers Of the court who were in
tcrestcd in the costs, Sheriff Richard
son, Clerk Taylor and Attorney Giles
pie, AZ once released Mrs. Stafford from
any liability for costs, her fine was paid
and she was FREQ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
l1SSssSSa

Of century since tho white topped
sehooners Of tho Immigrant slowly plod led
their way across the almost pathle1a plains
10 the Golden West, but now spaunti by
long lines OF glitterng steel over which
az iuxuri0usly Equipped Solid Ncsub1ln
Trains on thoir Journey across tho couti-
ucnt along the trail ba1cd BY XII C1rson
and John G. Fremont Through Kansas
Cts, the now Chicago OF the Vest, with her
teeming population nuc atmosphere "
eternal smoke, over the rolling prllrici and
noble woodlands Of old Missouri across the
Father Of Waters at Fort Madison and over
the rich prairlcs OF Northern lliinol9 10
Chicago. Americas greatest city
Tic eniire route Is one which Is unusu-
ally ATTRACTIVE, not only from is superior
roadbcd and elegant equipment but from
the varied scenery along The limo A trip
10 Chicago b. the Santa lie d worth the
trouble. because IL gives ono q thorough
idea Of tie great capabilities Of tho y0t nn-
devsioped West, aud and .hs rexa, young
ladies' who represent the Lone star state
nt ihe dedication Of tho Worlds Fair viii
find the line aud tho accommodations all
that could be deslred blythe most fastidiou5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
TO THE DEDICATION.
The oazo,te's Party VIII Leave Monday.
Oct II, at $40 y. NJ.

The Gazo,te's Party viii Leave Monday
oor. II. at $40 p. ~.
The Santa Re has made arrange
ments TO start THE GAzErrE's party at
$40 p. m, Monday, Oct II. Parties
who desire to accompany the excursion
to the Worlds fair dedication should at
once write William Doherty of the
Santa Fe road at Fort Worth to secure
them sleepers. AS many friends and
relatives OF the excursionists as can be
accommodated in THE GAzETTE's car
win be admitted and other sleepers will
DO attached toaccommodate allwhowish
to Join tne excursion. But all who wish
10 do so should write Mr.. Doherty at
once
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

203l. Natl bank Of Jefferson vs.. Texas
Investment company, limited,
ct nj.
3l95. Tackett & Laing vs., c. B. Stone
ct al.
36i2 w. u. Cobb VS.. r. s, Rollins.
3703. City Of Fort Worth vs.. NJ. 3.
Lloyd et al.
BY order Of curt,
l.. II. TAYLOR, district clerk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

dispute in Justice Meetings. court
Kern's barber shop Is on Main, under
the Justices Office. When the party
lot the court room Evans and Kern got
into fight. Ben Evans. brother of
SANS, was present and Mrs; Kern COM
inc on the scene, thinking he was into
me fight pitched into Ben and was
getting away with him in good style
when the police interiered and the
whole party were placed under arrest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

How tho Gazette Girl. win GO to ohica-
go and this Fair.

The Santa Fe company is preparing
q rare surprise for the girls who Will
90 20 Chicago as the guests OF THE Ga
zETTE, In the car that is to be furnished.
An order has gone out that the finest
Pullman yestibuled drawing-room
sleeping car that runs on the
line BE oyerhauled and new
Az garnished for the pleasure
and convenience Of THE GAzETrE's ex-
cursionists One who has never seen
the vestibuled cars running on the
limited trains out OF Chicago, can form
no adequate idea of their beauty and
sumptuousness. They are palaces on
wheels that are not exeelled even by
the private coaches in which royalty
rides. Every comfort, convenience and
luxury imaginable in travelling is en-
braced IN these cars, and the journey
will be like dream Of pleasure instead
of one OF fatigue and annoyances,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

TEXAS Ar THE DEDICATIOK

The GAZETTE desires that Texas
shall be represented ~ me dealeallon ,t oi
brightest and lovsliest girls OF tha Lone
Star state, and 70 secure this representa-,
tion will send ten young ladies' to attend
,hc qreat dedication as special represent
Stiyes Of Texas. Three Of these young Ia
dies arc 10 be selected from Fort Worth
ana seven from other portions Of the state.
There are also 70 be selected two married
COUPLES to accompany the young ladies as
ehaperones; one Of these couples Is 70 % Sc,
iecied from Fort Worm ana the otner irOh
outside Of Fort Worm,
TaE GazETrE VII also send In charge OF
the marty Mrs. NJ X Walton, editor OF the
, ~ depsrtnent Of this paper
An ofIciai " the Gulf. Colorado 4pd
santa Fe road will also accompany fae
" ssisc,a5 nv ballot. each voter casting
ballot for his choice among The Young
ladies' Of Texas are another ballot io5 tne
erones. a.. -, -, a., az.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

She Sometimes you appear real
manly and sometimes You are absol ute
~ efeminate. How do you account for
itY He-l suppose IT is heredi tary.
Half my ancestors were males and the
other half females - LIE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

Has Bodyblow had any special
training for this fight he is going intp?n
Yes, first class. He has carved steak
at Mrs. Grinders clearinghouse for II
MONTH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
YESTERDAYS COURTS.
MRS. STAFFORD GunrY or
NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE.
sEvENTEENrH pIsrnlcr.


In the Seventeenth dist,set co,r, -.
terday morning thecase Of Mrs Zersida
Stafford was concluded. After the mr..
guments OF the state and defensa nod
uee9 maze and Judge Beckham had
r 1Se vs. charge, the jury went out and
uiu hot take long to bring in a verdict
Ul negIgent homicide, giving her the
fine Of ST.
LOCAL OPTION SUSTAINED.
The case Of Hence Poe ct al. Va. o.
w. Gillespie, county attorney. was
tried yesterday and arguments heard.
Inc SUIT was one to set aside the re-
cent local option election at Mansfield
and was brought by the anti-prohibf.
uonists. The grounds of the plaintiffs
were that the election was not legal. as
one local option election has been held
within two years previous to the one
the case deals with In the Justices pre-
cinct In which Mansfield is located.
Judge Beckham rendered a decision
which is precedent, sustaining the
election.
COUNTY COURT.
In the county court yesterday the
case of Thos. Conner vs.. the G. G. & $.
f. Ry., was tried and taken under adj
visment.
J. t. Taylor obtained Judgment
against Townsend & Lusher for ss31
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
Yesterday was the FIRST business day
OF the court OF civil appeals and the
following eases were set:
Sanger Bros, ct al. VS.. H. NJ. Hem
derson, from Taylor; set for October IL.
j. q, Roberts VS.. ID. Nj. Helen, from
Eastland; October H.
Texas Central railway company VS..
Sallie G, Stuart, from Eastland; Octo-
Der IL.
Gull, Colorado and Santa Fc railway
company VS.. NJ. S. johnson, from John
son; October Ii.
w. C. Robinson VS.. A. X Moore ct
al, from Collins; October IL.
Tarlton, Jordan & Tarlton VS.. w. A.
kirkpatrick, ct al. from Hill; October
II.
J. p. Smith ct al. VS.. j. w. Wilson,
from Cooke; October II.
William Cassin VS.. LaSalle county,
r. Nvrtiu. October Is.
G., w. Hull " Naurenberg, Krause
e. --l.. from GraysOn, October II.
h. J.. Dohoney vs.. w. O, Wamack
CT al, from Lamar, October is.
A. MetZlar ct al. vs.. J. &. johnson,
from Cooke, October Is.
Watkins Land Mortgage Company,
from Cooke, October u.
Missouri Pacific railway company VS..
j. w. Childress & Co, from Cooke, Oc-
tober 2l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

Pullman car fare Of these Texas repre-
sentatiyes from Fort Worth 70 Chicago and
Niagara Falls ana return are to be paid by
THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
Greatest SHOW on F1ar1


and trained
with kinds races gallery Of beautiful Illusions and Columbus
with
exciting
u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

l rs F sscsniag sam Evans. Jr.,
S'n ssrbet. had = legal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
|BLIc MATTERS
and Acted Upon
By the Council.
les COMMITTEE REPORT


A.. council met in regular ses-
nv iii attendance and Mayor
a ~ 40 committee reported that
4 \ ps haen considering the advise,
,,iending the first series OF
u S9S. now bearing 7 per cent
'O onS had been offered % cents
!. uI cent 20 year gold bonds,
la,hs. offer Of par for ~
~ bonds had been made
4 Co.. but neither offer had
|n.,ented. The committee re-
NH mat the mayor and finance
F. sse NJ empowered TO take nece.s-
y ar reiundiug the first series
4 : lower rate Of interest he
'opted, IL ,he follow
Bemsnt. showing the condition
asi,vs finances, which was re-
4and fled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

DOCKET sEI7IINI.
The following is the settirg Of the
Jury civil docket for the Seventeenth
district court. commencing October 10:
24ll. Robert Mozart VS.. w. 4. Mad
dOx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

include purchase price Of Mozart
N Slg.i5j, the total amount against
nd will be S23,7OO surplus SLOW.
HAIL stand aud no other contracts
Fed into the entire matter Will stand
|Ns; o
sepcy seventh series bonds, : J,sOl
fplus in eighth series, Sj,OVv-sl3,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01

April /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01
LOG ~
Um8-W-4m-a
t'ItIDAY
THRIVING THIEVES.
Diphtheria Victims-Brisk Marriage Market
kcai Estate TYnnsfers.

On Wednesday night thieves obtained en-.
trrnce into j. II. HarH GODS stationery store on
Main street. and after disturbing the usual or
der of the palace of books ana blotters, helped
themselves 10 some goods; how mu h. could
not be aScertanee at this time Our Republican
policemen ale in hot pursuit"
Nephl IlmpSon, of SummerhayS & Co. was
in this city.
James Olson, ST., at the Church farm. has
four children down with that dread disease
dlpEtherIa. James Olson, jr.. buried his 6-y ear
ola Qaughter, another Victim TO that complaint
Clerk Eullmer issued the following marriage
licenses: Hyrum Felt, age Iwenty-three, 10
Mary GeeTtson, age nineteen, both CT Hunts
vile.
David Anderson, age twenty seven. to Sarah
r. Schow, aged twenty-five. OF huntsville
David Rollins, age twenty three OF Paradise
to Elizabeth " Golf, age twenty, OF Hyde Park
James Allen. age twenIy-Three. of Richmond
to Mary Fordhem, age tweny-one, OF Franz
I'm.
Willard Robinson, age twenty-thrcc. of Rich
mond, to Mary G. Allen, age twenty-one, Of
Richmond
The last two couples were united in weGJocz
by Judge Goodwin and left for their respective
homes IL very happy mood.
William Douglass ana wife to William Doug
lass Jr.. lot j. in block 9, plat y, Smithfield
City survey. for tie consideration OF s.. O.
Ezekiel HcpFln ard wife TO Annie COPELAND
lots ana in block 9, plat a Srnithie.d CITY
survey. for $50.
The chamber Of commerce meets again TO-
night TO complete its organization.
The Index is again in session this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01

Real estate transfers we're s33, 2O4 yesterday.
The season Of duck shooting expired yester.
day.
DR.. o. B. Adams is still confined to his room
No hoboes came up for rectifcation in police
court yesterday.
See corrected time table of Union Pacific
trains for conference.
The stockholders Of the junction CITY DRIVING
Park association held meeting yesterday.
Colonel W. H. Harvey was reported on the
sick list yesterday and was rot down to his
Office.
Anew A. o. {. W. lodge has been instituted IN
Ogden with charter membership of over
thirty.
Brakeman T. G. Akers. of the Southern Pa.
clio. has returned from trip to the Pacific
coast
Superintendent S. W. Knapp, of the Irnior
Pacific, returned yesterday from trip to San
Francisco.
The Southern Pacific passenger for the west
was heavily loaded with emgrants yesterday
afternoon.
Walter 3. Weden has been at Bancroft and
Soda Springs, Idaho, hunting and fishing for
several days.
Queen City Lodge No. z knights of Pvtbias.
Will meet tonight IN Castle hall 10 confer orlS
in the first degree.
]. B. Robb has recently returned from j.,
winters visit in California He thinks TTtat,s
climate eNcels them all.
Attorney J. s. Painter and several Other
Ogoen Republicans went TO Provo yesterday to
attend the territorial convention
There are undeiivered messages at the West
ern Union telegraph office for +. J. Carey Her
man hmlnsld and Joseph Il. Boyd
Deputy United States Marshal W. f. Butcher
was in Salt Lake acting in the capacity az n
witness In a case In the Third district court
The question Of street paving is the absorb.
ing subject OF conversation NOWADAYS Nv all
means the streets OF Ogden should be paved
The foundation for the Reform school annoy
building IS almust complete The trick vvoSir
on the new building will begin at an earlT
date y
Warren w. Corey will leave to-day for Ban
croft. Idaho. 10 look after The construction ~
the Cache valley canal, which has been becnn
near that place.
good many Interested in La Plata regra+
very much that some move is not made 10 mn
the Middle Fork road in repair so that ore
beams can pass over it.
Take the Flyer, leaving Ogden at an
Am, arriving in Salt Lake city at Q no
AN. This train makes no stops between
Ogden and Salt Lake.
Secretary Armstrong reports that prenara-
lions are going on very nicely for the forth.
coming Cattlemens congress. which meets in
Ogden on the 18th and Both Of rext month.
The United States Marine band will nlav az
The Grand opera house to- Digit. The advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01

sale OF seats was quite large yesterday. and in
! ulcatlons point to crowded house.
NJ b. Curtis. who murdered San Francisco
o ON Ger some time ago and who is now out on
got, 0e0 bonds passed through Ogden in company
east S'N GYMS
me First district court will convene at 8
o Clock this morning in order that a case now
pSnolng may be disposed of in time for Judge
diner TO take an early train to Salt Lake to
attend the supreme court
The Union Pacific is going to run six
passenger trains each way between Ogden
ana Salt Lake city during conference
Inns ought to accommodate all of our
Ogden travel.
Lincoln division No. ., knights of Pythias
met last evening for the regular drill Some
OF the Sir Knights are contemplating going to
Pocatello next Monday night to pay the knights
OF that place fraternal visit.
~ was reported last evening that Mr.. W. A.
lcMlllen, manager of the Hot Springs hotel
mad resigned his position at that popular resort.
Nothing authentic could be learned regarding
report 1t is hoped it is not true
The mass convention of labor.ng men last
nIgnt at the city hall in favor of paving, was
great success. A number of prominent citizens
addressed the large crown and their remarks
were listened 10 with eager attention and
greeted with every mark OF approval.
Inc Union Pacific special train, leaving
ORoen at 5 80 q. NJ. arriving in Salt Lake
Guy at $3.50 am, and returning, leaving
Salt Lake city at pm. and arriving at
ogden at 9 :15 p m, is the train that is 60
ing TO catch the conference travel.
Sol Myer returned yesterday from an ex-
tended business trip TO the east. 1t was re-
Lorted yesterday morning by his esteemed col
t ta1laI IN business, Alex Loeb, that he had
taken unto himself better half Subsequent
INQUIRIES revealed the fact that it was only
Frank Beane ex-deputy register of the
1ddno land office and a true blue Democrat,
passed through the city yesterday morning on
MS way to Salt Lake He and several others
nave arranged for smuggling match between
Jun Wlihams and another man, 10 take place
az POcatello al an enrlv date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01
CHINESE NUISANCE.
Demand That 1t be Abated-New Enterprises
Incorporated.

The following orders were made in the First
district court yesterday:
In the case of Ernest Bertram VS.. Fratiz
Nelson ct al. demurrer sustained; ten days 10
answer.
In the case of John Stoker VS.. Cyrus Rawson
ct al; trial continued
In the case of James B. Russell VS.. c. r.
Hank ct al. trial: decision Of court for plaintiff
'or decree OF foreclosure.
In the case of Mary e. Wells VS. Edward W.
1xum; trial; default of defendant entered:
rider for decree of foreclosure and $3.50 at
lorneys' fee.
In the case of Mary Z. Wells VS.. Edward A.
Reed ct al; trial; default of defendant entered,
except that Of w. +. Adams, and his demurrer
vas sustained, and plaintiff announcing that
lhe stood on her complaint. 1t was ordered
mat the complaint as 10 W. T. Adams be
dismissed. An order was made for n decree of
foreclosure with an attorneys fee of $3.50.
In the case of William Barley vs. Sidney
Stevens ct al. trial continued until Monday
morning at 10 O'clock
In the case of fourteen plaintiffs VS.. NJ B.
Bulord ct al. further hearing OF the case was
continued until April IL, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01
The Chinese Garden Nnisanre

A property-owner said 10 THE HERALD repre-
sentative yesterday: You did just the right
Thing in publishing the article a few days ago
relating to the Chinese garden nuisance in the
heart of the city, and hope you Will keep it up
until something is done TO protect the health of
the city. The health officers get very indignant
sometimes because property owners are little
negligent about clearing up their premises. |
don't blame them for that, it is right they
should; but If you notice where the Chinese
garden IS on Grant avenue, you will find plenty
OF disease breeding rubbish. Why the city au-
thorities will allow such nuisance right in the
most central business block of the city, seems
rather peculiar -