davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
RECENT DEATHS.

John Lawrence, n well-known citizen of
bennington, died Sunday afternoon. aged
ID lie had been sick several months and
his death was not unexpected. He had been
married twice and survived both wives.
He leaves two Children son and dough-
ter the wife OF T.. w. Bradford of this viii
lage.
Miss Mary A. Fletcher, who recently
died in Cleveland, Ohio, aged 81, was the
widow of Rev. David l.. Fletcher, who died
at Attleboro, Mass, in 1912. For 55 years
Mrs Fletcher was the principal Of the la
dies seminary at Chester, Vt. She was
master Of eight languages, a classical scholar
and a lady of rare qualities, being possessed
OF q rare musical education and a natural
gift for painting. Her maiden name was
Mary Ann Corey and she ives married at
Springfield, VT, in 1925. The Fletcher il
brary of this city is in receipt of hand
some tribute to the worth OF this woman's
character.
Gen. 7. Morris Chester, who died at the
home of his parents in Harrisburg, Pa, the
other day at the age of 90 years graduated
from Thetford academy, in Vermont, in
1856. He then went to Liberia, where he
was superintendent of the Africans recap
tursd from American slavers, and instruct
methods OF industry. He remained in Africa
until the breaking out of the civil war, when
he returned to America and assisted in the
enlistment OF colored soldiers in the 54th
and Doth Massachusetts regiments. In 1878
he was appointed United States commits
sionor serving until 1879. In 1884 MIR.
Chester became president of the Wilmington,
Wrightsvile and Onslow railroad
Mr. Rolin c. Wickham, who died of
opoplexy on Thursday morning, a son
OF Hiram aud Eliza Weeks Wttkham, was
born in Pawlet in 1882. He received his
education at the Troy Conferences academy
at Poultney and Burr seminary, Manches-
ter. He wa, for several years an sctive
and leading business man aud merchant at
Pawlst, postmaster and represented the
town in the Legislature. He removed to
Rutland ID years ago. He was Il quiet,
genial, companionable and intelligent citi-
zen. A wife, "A son and two daughters one
OF whom is the wife OF Samuel NJ. Wilson
of Rutland, and brother, Merritt C. Wick
ham, of New York city, survive him.
Harry Peake, who died an inmate or the
Vermont Soldiers Home, was aged 80
years. He was a member of Co. G, 9th
VT regiment and was over 60 years old when
he enlisted lie was born in Randolph,
VT, but came to the Home from Washing
ton about week previous to his death.
The burial was in the Soldiers Home ceme-
terry.
Hon. Albert G. Wakefield, who died last
week at his home in Bangor, Me-. was near
ly 81 years of age, having been born in
Montpelier, Nov. /, 1904. Mr.. Wakefield
graduated from Brown university in 1880.
lie taught school some years, and read law
in Bangor, finishing at Harvard law school.
lie had boon city solicitor and member of
the city government of Bangor and a direc-
tor OF the Boston a Providence railroad,
and held many positions Of trust. He was
the oldest member of the Peuobscot county
bar. and one OF the oldest lawyers in Maine.
He was one OF the most highly respected
citizens of Bangor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

ing the whooping cough. The ball club
gave very pleasant party in Browns hall
last Friday evening, which was well at
tended Music was furnished by a. Y.
Sargent and his sister. Mn and Mrs Lsf--
forts of Brooklyn, n. y, with large par
ty OF friends, are again at their cottage here
for stay OF some weeks.
RUTLAND.
Edward A. Smith, who has been cashier
Of the Clement National bank, has resigned.
He has been the cashier from the organiza-
ton.
John b. Moore, esq, is candidate for
roappointment as State criminal prosecu-
tor.
Fred A. Field, Samuel T. Brady, n. A.
Bailey and John B. Moore are the delegates
to the grand lodge of tine knights of Pythias
at Barton Landing this week.
Prof. L. 7. Colcord Of the High School is
the orator Of the Catholic Young Men 8
union on Columbus day, Friday.
The Rutland railroad bonds, first mort
gage skies, are selling at 1.lO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
VERMONT PERSONALS.

Hon. Frank Plumley of Mortified has &C
Cepted an invitation to speak in Michigan
agaIu this year and will leave soon for the
political battle ground.
James Aiken OF the Billings farm, Wood,
stock, has been given responsible charge
by exhibiting dairymen in connection with
tie worlds far, and Will have charge of
the Jersey herd in the great breed tests,
when ~ picked animals from each of the
various breeds entered will DO pitted against
each other
r.. C.. Wickham, an old and respected
citizen of Rutland, died at his home on
Eoyce street last week Wednesday, aged
about Co.
George W. Walker, lifelong resident of
Barnard aud Il largely respected citizen, died
september 30, aged II years.
One of Woodstock's oldest and best
known residents Henry Dearborn, died
last week Tuesday after a severe illness of
several weeks duration.
Mrs. Emily hyde Grinnel Of East
Georgia, Vt, a granddaughter OF Col. Sam
uel Robinson, is the oldest person now liy-
ing, who was born in Bennington. She was
born July 1, 1886 Mrs. Sophie Winnie Of
Albany, y. y, is probably the next oldest,
having been born in bennington in 1891.
John 7. Ricn, the republican nominee for
governor of Michigan is Il native of Shore
ham, Vt. Vice President Morton is ma
tive of the same town. Mr.. Rich has al
ways been practical farmer. He has been
speaker of the Michigan Legislature and a
member of Congress 10 years ago. His
grandfather. Hon. Charles Rich, was a
member of Congress from Vermont for Sc
rles of years Mr.. Rich has been railroad
commissioner for four years.
Dr.. Jesse +. Thompson Of Rutland has
been appointed surgeon general OF the uni
formed rank Of the Knights of Honor of the
United States.
MIR. Dlenback, formerly editor of the
Rutland Herald and recently editor of the
Providence Telegram, has secured the posi-
ton OF managing editor of the Boston Post.
j. II. Encols OF Rutland, who expected to
leave the State shortly as advance agent of
Gilmore's band, has decided to retain his
/ position n organlst OF the Congregational
church IN Rutland
Rudyard kipling and wife will spend the
! winter at tho Bliss farm cottage, Brattle-
! boro. Tho foundation for their new home
which the young author calls the "Crow's
Nest, " will be laid in a few days. The
location commands a grand view of Old
Monadnock as well as wIdo sweep Of tho
! Connecticut valley.
! Rev. f. 4. Miller and wife of Japan are
visiting T.. +. kidder of brattleboro. They
have been in Japan 20 years as missionaries,
this being their second visit to America in
! that time.
Col. Albert Clarke has been chosen chair
man of the republican committee OF the
! ninth Massachusetts district.
Ex-Judge James Barrett Of Rutland is in
feeble condition. The death OF his daugh
ter, Mary, Saturday has seriously affected
! him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Howe is greatly improving the looks of his
house with coat OF paints. j. Dana's
new barn ia nearly completed.
WORCESTER.
Mary, oldest daughter OF Roger Hovey,
died in Craftsbury last week and was
brought to town for burial. George Fisk
has moved to Hardwick where he is to work
inlths quarrles. Anna Wilson Is quite SICK
Mary Abbott has returned home from
Boston sick with the rheumatism. "A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hessey
Monday, Oct. 3D..
WARREN.
Clarence Brown went to Now York on
tho excursion Monday. Ezra Kingsbury is
convalescng. --Mrs. Joseph Eldredge re-
turned to her home in Randolph Monday
The west mountain was capped with snow
last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
u jerks has moved from the HOLT mousse
Eastern avenue to the Lean block.
WEST RANDOLPH.

| Il jerks has moved from the Holt mousse
+ Eastern avenue to the lean block.
WEST RANDOLPH.
h. L. Eldredge of Warren spent Sunday
n bis son. &C y. Cillcy, travelling agent
| the Central Vermont railroad, accom-
MED by his wife. spent Sunday at the
plewood. About 20 couples attended
frst dancing lesson Saturday. Mrs.
eds and son, Fred, returned to New York
esday,
| he Phila May Concert company Of Bos-
will give an entertain ment here October
The harvest home festival, held by
Baptist society Friday evening, resulted
" satisfactory lv. Fourteen tickets were
| Monday for the New York excursion.
Niles Fannie Ross has been spending a
DAYS in Nsrge1nss. w. j. Bean Of
ston spent Sunday with his parents in
yn. Lewis Sault, who has boon sick for
past few months, is rapidly failing.
BRAlNTREE.
|Elbert Claiin ha, bis new house nearly
tnpleted Mrs Trask of Warren and
s. Hosman Of Massachusetts have been
sting in town. "a. W. E1hgg and wife
II Elisha Ford have returned from Wash
|yton, d. C.-There was contributing at
Ii. Flints Saturday night. --Herbert
IS, who has been spcndins week with
parents, returned 10 Massachusetts Fri
| Mrs. Henry Fits started for Boston
esday accompanied by two eunts.
WESTFleLO,
I Dir. ami Mrs. David Hitchcock start for
bston and Providence this week for u few
|eks stop. Mr. NJ Wiuslow Farnam
MT to Burlington Monday. --Eev. p. n.
ranger and Mrs Granger of West Burke
re in town last Sunday. The Westtiold
Rohers hold fortnightly teachers meetings
the grammar school room. Mr.. and
rs. Ashley Farnam 90 to Glover and
rton this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

UTICA, ~ y. oct. l0.--At the Utica
board Of trade to-day the following rates Of
cheese were made PSI boxes at Q cents, 621O
boxes at 10; 1914 boxes at Toe; Job boxes
at l0i; - packages Of creamery tltter at
23i to RI.
Market higher and active ri tro Falls
to day; the following sai's were made.
1854 boxes at ~; 1921 boxes a. HH. 1873
boxes Mt 10, $50 hoNes on commission. $40
boxes OF dairy at - to lot cents - pack
ages Of dairy butter at 20 10 81 cents, 5i
packages creamery butter at 25 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
RUTLAND COUNTY.

o., l, .
mere were "'"e 'i" '. Tag % Ie'oIoeu d"
r. hu'l'N" Town 'i''N '''''' III '7eP'si'-
r.
,f +i., ,as,l,,,,. ,,,'7,,,s.,,tir,,,I c,,,.,l,
now settled at East Hardwick.
An ,t.. .,....... - .t,, 600 oon s+,,,. - .ro
,,s-a,5 c,n,sr ,yor's bov. hsen svnscriLo5
f. So tlo.o Ionn,'f,J srrnIv Of water in
| village soon i, assured.
The receipts at the fair of the Western
|ermont Agricultural society at Fair Haven
ere from $500 TO SOU more thAn those Of
~ previous ear
In Fair Haven hay is selling at from SO
\ fi~ ton; coal, s.. - at the yard, new
&ts, A. cents = bushei potatoes, 80 TO ~
Ints, apples, from $50 to s. barrel
MIR. Clemson Of Shrewsbury Ind n sheen
lied the other night in the rssture near
. ,e school house. aud from nil apr.sreuces
was the work Of bear. The pslt was
ken oil as Clean es it could have been done
III L HNN', anu o'd people say tnHI IL was
4Io'S NoHe ny D7"i'
young man named Wiley who resides
ear Oentre Rutland, thought he would try
IS gun Whl'o out hunting, but it failed tC
on ne lnen heSah l" press down the
large with tine ramrodr when it was dis
haTGed. tie had 10 have tlTea of his fin
ers amputated.
PROCTOR.
c.., p;,,,.,o,.., ,L...-.,,- a,..,,
irs r.. L. Richmond. died TuosIay after
Don OF diphtheria and was buried Tuesday
yenjng.
PITTSFIELD.
l,.--,-- r,---.,--,.-
.9i ''' a. los W. MS ann
T''Nou' C"1' "'r So - , 80, ~
"a t,',tii.- ~ -. ,'l, ~ 80.
VIC ~ ~ l'''' IA, GOV -, SNP
ID. 10 u''', "''-H N7''V, "IV' ne
l''nN"S anu pau" '"o CIV Gu
NV" uo'''a'' ~ NV 'es'No"t u '"'
10 w. " ~ ~ .''l a's "uu 'o' "a
10 ~ - a. '''s'' ty' ''' a VI .
''' "a "a '"o 49, ''' 'A'Ns I'M ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

RUTLAND, Oct. 5.--R. c. Wickham, an
old and respected citizen of Rutland, died
Mt his home on Royce street this afternoon,
aged about GO years. Mr.. Wickham suffer
ed stroke Of paralysis Of tue right side on
September 81, which resulted in his death
a son and two daughters survive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
ORANGE COUNTY.

Frank n. Thomas Of Boston gave an
lstrated lecture at the normal hall Fri
Y. &C. H. LOOMS aud wife have moved
Crary's Mills, New York. Emory Smith
3 traded his stallion Victor TO L. s.
rnsue Of Brcokfield Mrs. NJ. D. Church
better. Columbus day will be observed
the schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
WINDHAM COUNTY.

The Windham County Court has granted
Mrs. J. O. Frost of Vernon divorce, with
$500 yearly alimony. Sixteen divorce cases
were on the County Court docket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
STAFFORD.


The owners Of six of the fastest horses in
a town arranged to trot their horses
|r sweepstake pure at the Worlds Fair
|ciety's track in Tunbridge Wednesday,
lie winner is to give q dinner to the judges
! d the owners OF the other horses at
earns after the race. There are two bad
Uses of diphtheria in Tunbridge, but both
SOS are in one family aud the house is
|arantined and it is thought the dsea $,
| A not spread. Columbus day is to b,
served by Henry Dow post, No. Is, q, A.
and the schools
WlLLlAMST OWN.
Rev. c. IA. Fernsworth of Bellows Fall
emit Sunday in town aud preached al the
ethodist church in the evening. His VIII,
with him visiting her sister, Mrs. JohI
',rnham. Rev. G. a. VOLS of Heriwica
IS been visiting his son, W. A. Wells -
sv ". L. Douglas OF Naitsfeld was il
wn last Friday. He was returning from
two weeks carriage drive with his family
nong friends in the Connecticut valley
eury Waldo is conducting 6 singing schoo
the South Hill school house. The Ep
orth league At South Htll conduct Il week.
prayer meeting in the school house.
Iorlce Hubbard was elected ut the last
setlng as delegate 10 the conference con
|,nuon at Montpelier, October 13.-Rev.
| F.. Reynolds is in attendance this week
| the mid year examinations of the Y or
ont conference held at Montpelier, beinj
le OF the examining committee. -Misse
artha SprGgue, Mary Jcilords and Aim
,aver are attending the normal school u
auGoiph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
Vermont Produce ,rnr,,e-.

NTH'E iN'' oct *.
ruter A. Il to q cents ror pound, selections. Pr %
cents per pound, cggs . cents por t"l beef 7iy 90
~ cents pound, pork cents yer pound yst cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
NORIHERN NEW YORK

Hotel Champain will be enlarged for
next seasons business by the addition OF 100
sleeping rooms
The Whittlesey machine shop, recently
removed from Malone to Pittsburgh, is at
present employing about % men.
Potatoes are sold at retail in the markets
of Plattsburgh at 81 per bushe, and the
quality lie far from being good even at that
price.
+. s. Witherbee Of Port Henry, aud L.
c. Baker of Pittsburgh, have been selected
to represent northern New York at the
canal convention TO be held at Buffalo Octo'
Der 18th.
Handsome IN that ha ndsome does and I
Hoods Sarsaparilla dosen't do haudsomel 5
then nothing does, Have YOU ever tried 1t:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
Women OHg1lt Ia hHo20.

There is a good and sufficient
reason for all your misery. The
cloud hangs over you dark and
heavy, hope is almost dead.
You have suffered so long;
you can get no relief, yet relief
is close at hand if YOU will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
Of the womb, or some form of
O7ay7aN trouble small tuners
may be forming in the Uterus,
or you may be approaching
"the change of life,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Ttgf-
ta5H ComtoWd' goes straight
to the seat OF trouble, d:ssolvcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

and cHpels tu-
mors from the
uterus, removes
backache, an d
inVigoratcs tn c
entire system,
AIdugG.ss sal, 4, sent
ny mnrI 10 form Of Pas
loirurr,,ou ucripi OF 81.
Correspondence freely nu-
svArei Address IN COME
deuce, LYDIA T. FINE
NAN MYTHICAL CO.. LYNN,
MAss. Liver Pms, &c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Martin Gilett has gone to Montpelier for
a few weeks jennie Foley is getting bet
ter. --Thcre will be n cot.lion party ut the
town hall next Fri lay evening. w Thur
Brown and wife Of Montpelier have been a,
the Central House for short stay.
Mrs q. II. Dale has been in town the
past week Il. Wilcox and wife arc IN Bos-
tor.-The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. II. q.
Ward last weea Wednesday, Mrs. lay lor
is in st. Adams Milo Griffith has pur-
chased the house formerly owned by Phc
ToWle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
PLAINFlELO.

John Ryan went to market, last week,
with carload of cattle, and about three
hundred sheep. Forest Duke has moved
from the village to the Asa Bullock farm,
in Marshkeld Water frozo to the depth of
one half inch on Sunday night,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

The relatives and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Farr OF Waitstisid gave thsm "a
genuine surprise oct. s, it being tue
twenty third anniversary of their marriage.
The tokens Of love aud respect which they
LETT were many and valuable. Miss Ida
Thompson IS finishing out the school com
meuced by Mrs Abbie Palmer in District
No g. in Waitsfsld. james Thompson is
at home for a short time. Mr.. and Mrs
a. -. Bragg intend to stop in Chicago On
their return home and attend the opening
Of the Columbian exposition, William
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
frRoN YESTERDAYS SECOND EDrrtoS.l
KICKS BY THE FIFTH WARDERS
Reports of Committees That Will Make
Interesting Reading.
INVESTIGATIONS MADE BY THE CLUB
Omaha's Assessment List Examined and
the Conclusions Arrived At-The Board
of Health and other Departments
of the CITY Kicked Against.

The heavy fall OF moisture last night tailed
to dampen the ardor Of the members OF the
Fifth Ward Taxpayers club. They were out
in full force, and on hand ut au early hour
After pulling Off their coats they went to
work with all of the energy of lot OF har-
vest hands.
Tax shirkers and tax shirkiug was sub
ject that monopolized the attention OF the
members until the midnight oil burned low
in the two lamps that illuminated tho room
and then after that other matters were dis
cusscd at some length.
Tho ball was opened as soon as President
Kynor raped for order.
T.. Schnocka, chairman of the committee
appointed to look up ana report upon salaries
OF city officials, submitted the following:
"Mr. President, your committee appointed
at the last meeting of this association, being
adverse to an extra session of the legislature,
but considering foresight the better policy.
submit that we find that during the last five
years the salaries and the number of our
municipal officers have steadily increased
and that the complaint Of The OMAHA BEE
about too many tax eaters will be readily
endorsed by every taxpayer. For the pur-
pose of substantiating this assertion we sub
init the following list, showing tho salaries
of city officials during different periods in
the history of the city.
Some Figures on Salaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
PREPIRiNG FOR THE FUTURE.
Chiiian Government Laying In Much Ev-
pensive War Material

Chiilan government Laying In Much EN-
pensive War Material.
copyrighted iS), by James Gordon BsiulcuI
VALPARAISO, Chill (via Galveston, Tex. J,
Feb. 81 By Mexican Gable to the New
York Herald-Special to The BEE. As l
cabled you sone time ago, Chilli has bought
two new warships in Europe. The fact was
publicly announced today. They wero pur
chased from the Armstrong;. Ole is of
similar type to the Captain Pratt Siege
guns are now en- route for the forts here and
at Talcahuano, and also for the new fort at
Qulntercs bay. New guns have likewise
been ordered for forts at Iquoue, Coquimbo,
Autofagasta, Caldera and Pisaqua, some
forty IN ALL
Augusta Malta has been appointed MINIS
ter to England and will hold that office CO.
jointly with the minister to France, Senior
Rossi returning to Chilli.
l hear that the United States government
has instructed Minister Egan TO have tho
bodies of the Baltimore's murdered sailors,
Charles W. Riggin and William Turnbull
brought home. The Chlian law requires the
lapse of a year before disinterment Is al
lowed. but it is probable that exceptions will
be made in these two cases. Minister Egan
is now taking a vacation at Coronel
The bark Nikaria of Yarmouth, N. S.,
Captain Carrizal, to Europe with cargo of
manganese, foundered on February Is. The
captain and crew were landed at
Autofagasta
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
STORY OF HER CAPTAIN.
How the Forest Queen Was Cut in Two
Collision.

How the Forest Queen Was Cut in Two in
t LONDON, Feb. 2T.-When seen today Cap
tain Lawson of the Forest Queen re-
ports that it was at 9:3O Wednesday night
when the Loughbrow, which was loaded with
coal, crashed into the Forest Queens star
board quarter, cutting her in two. The Forest
Queen Immediately filed. Attempts were
made to clear away the boats, but the steamer
went down before the davits could be swung
out Captain Lawson was carried down with
the vessel. He says he felt her strike on the
bottom and then rebound. He bame entan-
gled in the rigging and thought he would
drown before he could free him
self. After short, desperate struggle,
however, ne managed to disengage
himself and at once arose to the surface. He
swan to some floating wreckage in which he
supported himself and shouted for help. He
was heard by those on the Lough5row who
rescued him. A rope was thrown to him and
he was hauled on board after being atloat
a half hour Two boats of the Loug gh brow
cruised around the spot where the Forest
Queen had sunk until morning. They saw
nothing OF others who were on board the i'll
fated steamer.
The Loughbrow is seriously damaged.
Owing TO a heavy fog she lost her bearings
and only arrived at Grimsby at noon Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
ORDINANCE NO. 296S.

An ordinance or Ter ng the grad .ng OF the alley
in block 1919 ori !inal Plat and directing tho
board OF public works TO Jaku the necessary
s'eps to cause said work TO be done.
Be i ordained by tie city council OF the city
Section !. Whereas permanent grades have
been established upon, and appraisers have
been duly npp9inted by law toappraise tho
alley In block 10d origin Il plat and made their
report go the city council, which has formally
adopted the same; and
Whcrcns, property owners, representing
more than three dfths of the property abut-
ling ON said portiolls Of the alley above speci.
said alley GRADED To the present established
grade without charge To the city,
Therefore. the alley In u ork l'I; original
plat. be and hereby is ordered graded TO the
present established grade, provided that the
TO ihe city of Omaha a rood and sufficient
bond, To be prepared by the city attorney.
Droyldng for the erection and mhntalnance by
said property owners at then own expense OF
II substantial mnsonry retaining wall with IA
substantial iron fense thereon across the alley
in said block nt the point where said alley in
tcrsects Fifteenth street at the east line OF
said street, the same To be constructed, placed
and completed in such manner as the Board
OF Public Works and city engineer may di-
rect, ana To their satisfaction; and
Provided. also that the ssa property own
as may be directed by the city engineer, from
the west line OF Fourteenth street 70 the west
line OF Fifteenth street, will hold and save the
costs and expenses by reason of said grazing
or the :constInction OF said retaining wall.
Section . Thatthe Board OF Public Works
be and hereby is directed TO take the neces-
sary steps 10 cause said work to be done
section = This ordinance shall take effect
A''' fs'''a' '' JOHN tS GROVES,
E.p DAVIS,
President OF City Council.
approved ''''IEty GE3ncE i9iH' +. III SEM!s.
Mayor