davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-08

Fedora 20 100 28s sos $40 4o3 b2s ooo 40, TIA
jolly .....68 173 200 SAT 4l2 $50 CAT o22 7O4 704
and Il. Witt.
AveraEe-Fedora, 154 AS: Jolly. 1874
goodsizsd crowd witnessed the eleventh series of
games Of tho Academy tournament last night Tho
scores,
The sun., 1892-12-08

YEAMKs.
Apollo 73 l1s 22l sos $50 457 552 s57 742 s13
Fedora....6S 13l 2lO 256 33l all 457 53l 6ll o7I
Umprs--J. Leny. Scoren-F Graue and H. WITT
AvsrAHe-Apollo l62 20: Fedora. 134 1.5
The sun., 1892-12-08

TotAls.."..ls 20 Is sis Totals. .....
eey City ACe5 14O 223 3l2 ala 800 b9I gsS 100 sIs
kapeth A. 81 151 23p S22 aOS Ju2 600 U75 7AO 500
Totsb...."le2l IL s55 Totals ....14 20 n
FRAMES

1
sH 5 sSi g! ss :ss
.nd jSSn jRSMi ss.' s0n'
The team Of the Bayonne bowling Club the leaders
Am.1.ui A.. .H. Bowling isssas da with II. ss."
IS.
."nea BY GsSsS pms AnH "a. Athletic .sn.
wisNs wiysnns no por. G.seyhous iSo Ballard 49, Van
Warden ia caps 49, blSTn bs,s!1 1fs iSi
IHay9nne R. AA-Gook. 14e; Coles. 1874: Moellm an.
s ?!%:' I o.ssius ass seSs! iS h1 ss M
As;s sss,s s!Ss
h t1nS So T
iss risd ,ss s'asd ssd ssir.t sssi
sr ,is F Ssss, s,' ii!
Tho Union County Roadsters defeated the Manhattan
Reyee Club on the lntters alleys Tuesday night.
sa:s s 1fs SsS.s; nsE ssi t.s. t.ss
p.n s Issyss 5ss
Newman l3o: Bartic. 1874. Total los
Team No; Hcn I've game. in tn. H.ney.r Club
tournament Oh bfookiyn on tuesday night. Tho score
s srss.a M is aa ~
Team No Lyon. 1877 Knox. 14b: Dick, 1884; VOL
len. l43: MUSTER l34. Total 74s.
SECOND CANE
Team No. 8-Krumbeck. l6s: Conrad, 1I7; Andreva
16o: Graham. $50: Thompson o. Total. 698.
Team No Lyon, 1856 Knox. 1877; Dick, 1888: VOL
lon. l25; Muster. l22. Total 67a
In the opening series of Immen's tourus ant ths
Acorn No. team defeated the Murray Hill and Blaso
bowlers. The scoresi
GAME.
Acorn No. 1-Cohen. l66: Schwick 1856; Zubrod 1s1,
Lazuras 1854: Blttiner. 1l6. Total, 1888 N'
Murray Hil--Glaser 143; Lebert, lip; kundorf 116,
Puroyel. LAG: Morich. l54 Total. 671.
SECOND
Murray Hill.Glas.r ITO: Lebert. 12s; Muddorf 1855;
Puroge. 1853; Norich. 1b6. Total, 772 o'
Blase-Fishofer. 154: samann, loi: Radeke 11a
Trichke. 1874: kloeter. 128. Total b5l. ~'
Blass-Fishofer. 40: Samann 1o7: Radeke 1,o.
Irichke. 1885, kloster. 11a Total. 643
Acorn No. 1-Cohen, lAl: Sch wick 155: Zubrod 1aa,
Lazarus. 1855: Bittiner. l2o. Total, oSk
The sun., 1892-12-08
THIRD GAi

Lotus. 100 23& 3lO 3,2 %I2 54s G35 T42 sS7
BOOM dale S5 1877 23S 3l7 4O5 A7y 663 t3l Ills ISL
scorers-w Loewenst,in and W. ". Braden I'm.
pr.s-EdwArd Merritt and llr foeman.
AverAge-Iotus iU7 20; B,oomingdale, 1856 10.
For second place in the race for the Bayonne ANA
teur bowling Leagues championship tho bowiers Of
the rainrapo Athletic Club and the Newark Bay Boat
club tried conclusions last evening on the former
ganiza ti0ns alleys. 1he score:
Newark Bay q -MarSellar. 1853: G. nouton. I34:
Harrison. 1872: rArke IG2; Thomas 1885, Murphy. l36;
The sun., 1892-12-08
HELMER'S Bl-OZONE CURE,

Tho many eminent people who have testified
to the merits OF tho treatment warrant nc n
declaring that there is to-day no method ur
remedy extnnt that can compare with it IN
healing efficacy. AS the truth becomes grllu.
ally known. the world realizes that disease can
be washed out OF the system without weakcu.
ing it. All are invited to examine my tas,t.
monials from the highest people in tho Land,
and to receive one first trial treatment (lp,ut
my Office.
The sun., 1892-12-08

Totals sl6 70 COZ Totals. .....,lO 2o2s 10:
Xavier A. c. .b5 1l2 I7o o43 3l7 3qo 40 $3.50 619 GOO
Union. ....S< l45 235 334 400 <SB b87 o35 6y7 7G2
umpires-w II: Trafton and G. F. Tratton. Scorers
Z. y. Murphy aud W. S. Mcksnna.
The sun., 1892-12-08
EIRlI GAMl

Jolly .....e7 lB& $50 32s 3el lee 55k e2s 7oe 800
Apolls... 80 125 2l8 2S6 36< <5o o26 bI3 663 700
Umpire-J. Lenly. scorers-GsorEe Roos and J. II.
6chwAcke
Avsrage-Jolly. 100, Apollo. lAlAa.
aEcosp CANE.
The sun., 1892-12-08

Milo. Frank S. Sir tcorge H.. Gray Rock. Gleniochy.
Macauley. Carinelite and Maggie X. also ran. Time,
40. Beting-Aganst Txsso. y to 5; Freezer. to !;
Bob Sutherland 4tol,
The sun., 1892-12-08

Jersey city 10 2sS 4ss 5s2 600 CA "a: ssb
Ezaoeth A. 67 100 28l 354 l3b 81 572 GAO ia T7S
Smpires,,charles Bowley and Charles shons Scorers
-Charles " est and John J. Cordner
The sun., 1892-12-08
The Blue and Orange win Hold til. DAY.

ANA1ECk AssOCIATON.
Columbia VS.. Riverside. at CoiuIn bia alIeys.
The sun., 1892-12-08

rotAls...-.-7 10 - Col Totals. oalso ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
LITERARY NOTES.

Is there not one word more than Is necessary IN
the first sentence of Caesars Commentaries why
say . all Gaul," even "Gaul In Its WIDEST sonS0'
when plain Gaul" would have covered lhe case !
The Omnis Galia7 is needieesly emphatic III VIC"
OF tho second sentence which carefully rSTio'S "io
domain Of the people from whom the whoie region re-
c.,ved its name. The opening chapters OF the Com
mentartes, relating TO Caesar canpnAe pI'ms'. q,
HcIvetians edited by W. WEIGH ana u u. Duinoiu Ill
england and revised in this country by Professor
sidney O. Ashnorc for Macmillan d. Co.'S :, Elementary
Classics - will doubtless start this qnestoh' us Wen
nc MANY others In the minds Of Latinwise youngsters
The little book contains map ana IN auuiuoh "
the text copious notes, Il Voc"ohiary anu "'o "
class exercises. T., Nh,
While Prrcy Lindley's guide book Holidays In North
Germany aud scandinavia Is make0V Ehsnsi IL
will doubtless be Of use to Aisericans WHO u"Vei III
the region covered by It, Its brevity is signalized
~, ,bs Introduction. which IL just this sentence from
Bterne: "An EnHishman does not travel abroad 10
see Establishment" A map and numerous pictures IN
crease the value Of the book
columbus and Columbia" is the title OF pro-
fusely illustrated book published by Mast, Crowel %
Kirkpatrick of Springfield, Ohio. The Introductory
paper Oh 1.-THE Progress and Development OF the
western World" is from the pen of Mr.. Blaine. THIS
Is followed by an elaborate account Of Columbuss
life and achievements. by J. W. Buell. Then comes
study Of subsequent discovery and coionizat'on 'he
hse OF the United states and the final contest over
the question of slavery, by Professor j. C. Ridpath'
The concluding part account of the "ecopc and
Purpose of the Worlds Fair" by Benjamin Butter
worth secretary OF the Columbian Commission. The
illustrations Of varied interest Another puDhca-
ton of value In view OF the coming Exhibition, Is
collection handsome pictures of the different Dud
in.,s published by Rand, McNally 10 Co., under the
tile "Art Folio Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
The Thirty-fouIth Year begins Oct. l. 1892 Confels
LIE. ; also (for graduate course) LIN.
AUSTIN ABBOTT LID. Dean and Senior Professor.
For catalogues showing recognized Faculty. address
PROF. I. +. RUSSELL,
University Building. 100 Broadway. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The condition OF the real market yesterday WA
shown by single sale under foreclosure OF No. Eas
Fifty.sevent-st four-stoy stone front dwelling full
lot which was adjourned sine die. fy
At the request OF benjamin NJ Well president Of Tie
National Real Estate Association Manager Hardwick win
read paper at Buffalo the organization and progress
nj the Real Estate Exchange OF New.York.
w C. Lester who returned from the West yesterday
reports that market for real estate In the NORTHWEST
Is not active and that sales are slow.
!" T'homas G. Higgins Enos Wilder and several othep
Now-York and Boston capitalist left yesterday for Viz.
gna whore they are negotiation for large tract q
timber land.
w. W. Thompson has been posted for membership b
the Exchange proposed by Cermont II. Clarkson.
~ New-York, Monday, September 10.
No sales held at the NewYork Real Estate Sales.
room to-day.
ave- was adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Dahlman, isaac Ii, 70 the Oriental Bank. s3S and
$40 ttreenwich-st, 4 months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FeehaD John ], and wife, 70 Charles Lane. n 5
S7th-st, 9 Of Avenue A, ! year. mortgages
Flieg. Babette J. ana husband. " George Ehret 5
Amsterdamave. Of 107th-st, l year. .......-.
Hamilton. Minnie A., 70 Helen ii Van Merbeke.
No 1914 Greenwich It. year
Jensen, Edward. and wife % Caroline Eichberg,
ct al executors, sc, n : 79th-st, W OF Columbus
ave %
johnson, David Y. and another 70 the It'll 'iuar.
antee and Trust Co. cor Houston-st and
South 5th-ave, years
Klein, Benedict A, TO James Marshall, No ITO
Ii wfs-st, ycar.-..
Klein. Benedict A. TO Samuel Lichtenstein. .
Lewis-st OF StantOn-st 1 year.--.........-...
Keelon. Katie +. u Eliza Slotemsn. 5 143c-st,
g OF Alexander-lye, years........--............
Lewis Babette. 10 the Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. Avenue Z, 5 Of sth-st 3 years..-.-.-.
LeisenbeiIn NtAoaus and wife, 10 Eva Kaiser,
s3d-st, e OF 1stave, years :;...;:.;.;
Marshall. Esther, aud another. 10 the Model
Building and Loan Association, Mott Haven,
rl'any-so. OF 161thst, instslments.
Peirano Luigi and wife, TO stephen Merrihew,
No 81 Mulberry-st, 3 years .......-....-..
Plat Kchel q. 70 the Germania Life Insurance
Co. W West Endave. n OF Sith-st years.
Strubbe, Mary and another 70 Christina Schreyer,
No 70 Columbus-ave, ycars......... :..........
Thesis John, to Edwin Booth n l35th-st, OF
Alexander-sve. years. per year :. ...-.......-.
12ist-st. Of Manhattan-ave. D yeaTs.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


S7th.st No 3O7 West; John Dunn ct al to Han.
nah NJ Cozzens -. s,.;,
Bos,on.aye rs H. OF Psrot rs ,, 2Sxs7
S3d.st, No 43l Fast; Eva A Kaiser to NiKolaus
Broom se' 10 so5; Jacob Cohen and wife TO Jo.
s5thPst. 'pr 5, 1856 # Of .Aiexander.aye, 5ox
1907 James Barry and wife to yShn Th eEns
dict A X ein and wife 10 iona, well and another
Lewis-st, e 5. 159 It OF stanton-st 2lxlOO; same
Riyer.a aSa0 s. 2c2 It Of Riverdaie-aye ",
202.s to lands OF Samuel d Babcock, 272.Sx
soth.st, s. 1874 II OF Madison-ave, SILK
Ss Allen soT1vsr Of T. st. % anasTs isx
100; John Entwistle and wife 70 Mary l. Deeyes
Avenue a. n cor Of s7th-s'' lo3xn"s; Charles
Ludlow,st, S, 1}7.10 IT n Of Waiker,st; BOX
SIS; Samuel ArOnson to Fannie o opdikse,: e.
'itS9 Starr s. a's to Madeli M I Pierce
ToyIoI;aye, s. Is T. . Of c osyaye' zoxioo;
John Theis- 20 James T Barry:
11th-aye. n g cor Of l2yth,st, 43llA'o; nelson "
Bro @s% 30 s,5; Ed~ari Jacobs, referee, to
1e% Gsesn mun III # Of stintoa.si 2xioo Ann
Dreeian to Jonas Wen and another
Lewis-st, 9 $, 13s n n 81 stanton ST 2Nlooi
LoSis nsiei 40 L TIC; James Marshall 70 same
Ludlow-st ;, 1910 # OF Csnal Est Sn;'x
West End.ave. W S. 1927 T. Of s5th- st. @ inx556
Aloni j Grimm and wife to Richard G Plat;
West End.aye : " corner 1O3f-st. O.llx1y.3,
Daniel r Martin, referee. to Warren b Smith.
Coi,Irnbus-ave. No. 20, Christina Brode, TO Mary
StruDbe and another. Observation-Disclosures.
1O9tS.st, q 2e5, e Of 2d-ave, 3axlOO.l1, George
Haas, referee, 10 + VIM IIeide;
yIst-st $ s. l4S W OF 3d-ave, 27Xl0o.S2, Conrad
Hatenback, and wife, to Edward Grsef and
I1o,n,s ss 5. 100. W Of sth.ave ioo,iixi75. H
Vanderpoel. referee. To Mare and Moses Ottlnger
ll6th-st s. 275, W OF 5th-ave, l0O.llx225 same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
cam Schools.

~ VENINU LAW SCHOOL
II THE METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL, -
hodpg evening ons begins its Fail term Sept. 20
IN clinton HALL Meicautle Ii rsry Building Astor Place
practical Of instruction Is ciered
Apply 70 CLARENCE d. ASHLEY, Secretary, pa
BToadway ~ . ,,,o,,.c -
n EwYOKK Law SCHOOL, 100 Roadway. SewYo's
IN City.-'Dwight method" Of instruction; degree OF
LIZ B. given after years graduate
edded tuition fee. 500 Fc: catalogues etc, address
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
Go Get for Bneiness purposes

. LARGE BUILDING best part OF Fulton-st. 10 lease.
"a rutland WHITING. Beexmanst
LARGE NUMBER OF lofts t. let; all Sizes all prices.
"A rutland a WHITING. Beekman-st.
IJsTIIST. SO EAST.-Deslrable store and basement n
SD best business sticet Of Harlem let cheap. lns
qure OF Jautor. or SPENCER, 10 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
DanfiMg Academies.

L. ERNANDOS ACADEMY, 1G2 East 65th-st (Banl
L Bulding).-ClaS-es now forming. All the new ana
fashionable dances Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF IHI.
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLouf.
HlNEls-ST, .
between 9th and ON St. lOBOK In, N. j.,
REOPENS SET o.. 1892.
Examinations for admission the lJu 2ch ana 2lst OF
September.
Full courses Of stuueo piclsrtoIy 70 'oneses anu
Schools OF bcente, Law and Medicine.
The rst Of tuition Tor ali desc Is siSO per year
go yer
Thcse terms Include all the studies
For catalogues sppy 10 the Librarian OF Stevens In
sutue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

1OS ST, 63 EAST.-First and third hats newly deco
90 rated large rooms and bath all modern improve
ments wilton carept ,at S37 and $50 Sep.
TENDER Free Inouis IANlTQR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

OF the ladies. ms aust ana nltn Goa.
tains the germs Of all the infectious dis.
eases known TO man. The microbes thus
had magnificent opportunity produce
an epidemic Of any kind OF deadly all.
mcnt. There was an alarming menace
20 the public health in these trains TINT
lap mp infection at every step and convey
1t everywhere. therefore tho council
prayed that they might be abolished.
Smallpox scales, typhus germs, the
ruta Of consumption, the poisoned
saliva conveying microbes of the foulcst
diseases known TO man are some Of tho
mattcra that those fine ladies gather and
dft over their own delicate skin and
into their lungs and carry home with
them TO infect their families. The lady
who escapes an eruption Of kin disease
upon her foot and ankles will be- fortu.
nate. IL D. indeed q menace 70 public
health, this train, that laughs ma It laps
np all nastincs3. A lady died not long
since from blood poisoning got from
dyestuils IN her hosc. II 50 slight a
thing could cause death. then tho cases
Of fatal blood poisoning will be- mum.
bored by the thousand II this train
wearing fashion continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

A motion from Mainland requiring
tina, a committee OF three 10 appointed
10 confer with the mayer as TO the All.
Visibility fostnblishing u public mar.
ket house was referred 70 the committee
on markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

There are times when II seems proper
to draw tho line even on fashions IN
womens dress, and tho state sanitary
council Of Hungary has drawn Il
II some timo since prohibited the
wearing Of long, sweeping trains hy
women walking in the streets, for thu
reason that such trains spread Infection
diseases. The prohibition was obeyca
IN Moran, In the Tyrol. But the Tyrol
Is in the country, and in the mountains
and not 70 many women wore trains
anyhow. The short, convenient peasant
skirt is the vogue there among tho INA
jority Of tho women, 20 It was no hard.
ship for them to obey tho order of the
state board Of health. But In Vienna e.
was different, There the ladies openly
detied the sanitary council and swepi
the fashionable thoroaghfaros with their
Tapping skiFta Then the sanitary coun.
Gil applied to the imperial governmon
OF Austro.Hungary for an order prohlb.
ting these trains in the streets.
Tho sanitary council set forth that the
trains sweep up the filth and dust in tho
streets and convey it into tho grandcst
private homes in the city, on the persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
oSE.TEsTn Oh THE COUNTRY rs SUIT
ABLE FJk CULTIVATION.

AfNHs NtN s"ftt' AffHiAN ANHfffs
Japan is cut w by mountain ranges,
20 that only about One.tenth OF the
whole area Is suitable for cultivation.
The land under cultivation In Japan IL
about 10000, 900 acres, upon the
product OF which 10000, 900 people
must be fed. The farms are very
small, the average being from one TO
three acres. A ten.acre plot " con-
sidefed n large farm. Farming Il not
regarded by the Japanese In the light
OF a science, but as an lrt whose scope
was measured aud whose Limitations
were conceded long ago. The methods
OF cultivation, the succession Of CROPS,
aud even the kind OF machinery used,
arc the same A they We're 1900 years
ago. Yet no country In the world pro-
duces 10 much per acre ~ Japan. The
limit OF cultivation was reached long
ago, but by n Judiclous use OF fertilizers
and skill In farming almost
ingenious tho same average yield Ii
obtainablo year after year.
Tho land In well suited TO irrigation,
and the water IL abundant. Most Of
the land Ia made up OF plains, whose
surface Is well drained. In April the
crops are In n ilourishing condition,
and wheat, barley, rape and corn form
the principal part. All the fields are
planted with mathematical precision.
Even tho eas Of corn appear In line as
they come out. The cereals are planted
In single or double rows, and which
ever way they are planted grow In
clusters Of several stems, each cluster
being exactly In line. Seed is too
~ O.. al l..
tered broadcast. Four or i've acres OF
corn are planted together, upon ridges
equal distances apart anu generally In
rows. Tho intcrveningspace Is utilised
for growing beans, without injury 10
the other crops.
Land Ia 40 valuable that no space Ia
allowed for grass plois. No weeds are
TO be seen In any ofthe cultivated plots.
Every inch Of ground isput to the most
profitable use. a few narrow paths nrs
made In the aelds where necessary, but
there are no roads, and no room for
wheeled vehicles or machines. The
work Of cultivation IA done by hand,
and the tools are models OF simplicity.
1he tool used for cutting barley or
wheat consists OF sharp blade place
at right angles TO the rhaiting, which
IL about two feet long. The corn IL cut
very carefully, 90 that the adjoining
plants are not injured. There IL no
room in the nelds for drying sheaves,
for the ground must he used imtnedia.
tely after harvest for other crops.
The corn sheaves are tied up In
punches and securely fastened 10
houses, fences an1 trees. The ears
are always placed downward, 40 that
the rain may run OIL. During the
harvest season the caves and verRn-
dahs OF every village house are stack.
ell about With neat bundles OF grain,
that will be beaten out ~ soon rs dry.
In July tho fields are made ready for
the rice, after being properly banked
up and irrigated, Rice II a staple, but
IL Ngarded as n luxury among the
farmers, being used only on holidays
or In case .. Illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

Efht 70 NNuI uNiluflHAN nNAlN AllNN Atlf Wy
attorney be instructed To draft an ordin-
ance, covering the following points, to
wit; That all persons living within the
i've districts Of Salt Lake CITY, keeping
horses or COWS. shall make ground vaults,
covered with frcproof material, 80 that
the manure from the stables may not be
offensive to tho public gaze.
Laid on the table for one week.
NORTH BENCH WATER MAIss.
The city attorney referred the reso.
luton Of Hardy, providing for au ad.
ditional assessment Of three mills per
square foot, for the purpose OF laying
mains on the north bench, with the
recommendation that a resolution COW
urlng the matter be passed. Adopted.
Tho same official returned the pctl.
ton Of William Fuller and others In
reference TO the uss OF water In the
Decker ditch, with the statement that
n the facts were as represented, the
petitioners had n right to the water IN
question. Referred 10 the water.
master.
THE CITY not LIABLE.
The city attorney returned the
petition OF Edwin RushtOn, asking for
damages done to his property by enter.
ing and laying watormains on the
same, saying that IN his opinion thu
city was not liable, nor tho claimant
entitled TO damages from the city.
Adopted.
Sortcp an, tNrpS,tos.
Recorder stanton advised that side
ya,,,,g 10Th sin.s ~ Mat T.nnl.
street, from South Temple TO Second
South Street, has been published Tor
twenty days and asked for instruc'
lions. Received anu hleu anu tue
city attorney Instructed To urat an
ordinance covering tue same
A srAaSANr pooL.
TIL. oommi,te, ON sanitary reruIa.
tions and quarantine represented that
tue pool OF stagnant water near the
Rio Grand. Western railway shops
WAS menace TO health, anu recon-
mended that the health COMMISSIONER
and sanitary inspector be authori1el
TO ascertain the cause anu nppiy int
The committee on sanitary ruieh
and quarantine In Tue matter ol the
protest against the Ice pond on Ninth
West street, recommend thal MI matters
pertaining to the street be referred TO the
street committee anu thht mhltefs per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

peung lines which would render our in
vosinont Improbable.
III your honorable body shall CON
clule thAl there ~ probable demand for
announcer street car system in this city, In
addition 10 those Ia operation. aud that
tue territory now embraced within the
iHnchises now pending before Won
Is not sufficiently covered by the lines At
present constructed. aud that tho appiica-
ZION Is rnadc In good faith and for tho
bcnoht uithr pubic, we further respect.
iully ask that provision be- embodied ia
the franchise that the portion Of the line
proposed by the applicant. Nir. Walden,
which y outside OF tho territory covered
by the limos of tho undersigned DO first
constructed, and that this provision apply
not only 10 that portion OF the protected
line within the city limits, hui to that
pogtiOn lying between such limits and
the penilcntlary. We respectfully 70, re-
sent that II II but fair TO the undersigned
that this provision 10 inserted In
any franchise that may loo
granted % order that tho public may bo
protected against n third system operated
upon streets already occupied which
VIII result merely In ruinOus compoti-
ton and TO the dcirlment not only Of
the corporations involved but OF the
public itself.
Salt Lake City Railroad Company,
A. w. McCusE, President.
Received and filed.
The Rapid Transit company sub.
mlttod n similar petition.
The Mayor-l am very glad to see
both these companies express no much
Interest In the welfare OF the city.
And want TO call the attention Of the
council 10 the fact that both roads have
dead lines In every part Of the city,
which are distractions Of the wnist
kind. | do not believe the companies
have any right 10 70 obstruct the
streets, aud some day shall probably
ask that the obstructlOns be removed
or course, any remark | have made
should have no bearing on the grant.
ing of another franchise. They are
simply called out by the remarkable
zeal for the public welfare displayed
by these roads.
Both petitions were received and
filed.
$1,000 FER YEAR.
The Pioneer Library company asked
TINT the Council follow the example Of
the preceding administration In donat-
Ing It 5000 per annum. Referred to
the city attorney.
TEN cPNTs PER LOAD.
The city attorney submitted the
lease between the city and w. G.
Read & Co., for the gravel pit near the
Warm Springs. Referred 10 the
mayor with authority TO execute and
deliver the lease.
The firm will pay the city ten cents
for each and every load OF gravel taken.
LIABILITY OF wAsnOurs.
The city engineer reported as fol.
lowe:
A. the work OF grading State stree,
between North Temple aud the Capitol
grounds IL now nearing completion, /
desire 10 call your attention to the Habit
ty OF washouts from storm and Irrigation
waters which In running down tho steep
grade ~ this point, Will carry away the
loose material that forms on tho roadway
to such an extent ~ may make the street
impossible. To prevent this and save
consequent expense, suggest the con.
siructlon Of cobblos one CUTTERS along
each side Of the street In which tho waters
can be safely conducted away.
. -.