davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Two Miners Killed.

STREAToR, ILL.,. Jan. 3O.-During the
noon hour today three miners named
Michael Davidson, Michael Haley and
Joseph Smith, employed in Peter Hymns
coal Shaft in the northern part of the
city, were sitting in the mine eating
their dinner. Suddenly rock weigh
ing several tons fell upon them, crush
ing them into shapeless mass. The
bodies were recovered only after the
rock was broken to pieces. Haley
leaves a widow and one child, and Day.
idson leaves four children In destitute
circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
RUSSELL DENIES
That He Was The Cause Of Blaine's
RESIGNATION.

That He Was The Cause OF Blaine g
Resignation.
MARION, Ind, Jan. 30.-The atten-
ton Of Russell Harrison was called to-
day to the report that his conduct was
the cause of the resignation of Secretary
Blaine, when he expressed himself as
follows:
"Mr. Blaine is dead, and with other
citizens Of the country | sympathize
with his family. For that reason you
must excuse me from any interview
beyond stating that such stories do
myself and Mr.. Blaine great injus-
tice. They are false and without founda-
ton. Mir. Blaine, as is well known, re-
signed to become candidate Tor the
nomination. He did not believe these
reports. have personal letter from
Mr.. Blaine in his own handwriting to
that effect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Grocers on the Warpath.

The retail grocers are up in arms and
will make hard fight against their old
enemy, the huckster and fruit vender.
1t has been learned by looking over the
records of the city hail that only thirty
three peddler's licenses were taken out
last year. while over 200 hucksters were
vending their wares to the detriment OF
the grocers. Now the grocers propose
to see that the license law is enforced,
and in case any peddler is found ped
ding without his required certificate,
the Retail Grocers' association will as
SiSt in prosecuting the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Charged With Embezzlement.

John A. Davis was arrested yesterday
ferred by Jonn Swanson. His case was
continued until today. Swanson was
employed as aXeman Oil the Red Lake
reservation by Davis and he claims he
was to receive salary Of 1922. Davis
gave him due bill, to be paid
when the money was received from the
government. Swanson claims that
Davis has received the money. but has
failed to turn over the formers share.
Davis has an Office at $50 Lumber Elk
change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Results at Gloucester,

GLOUCESTER, Jan. 30.--Results of to-
days races:
First race, four and half furlongs-Apollo
won, Lille B second, Morning Glory third.
Time, 1894.
Second race. five furlongs Gilmore won.
Karl B second, Sylvina third. Time, 1:0:'84.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Cii-
max won. Lee second, Eddie NJ third Time,
1:2S4
Fourth race. mile-Poet won, Raleigh sec
ond, Silver Queen third. Time, 1:4Sl2.
Fifth race, four and n half furongs-St
Patrick won, Anne Elizabeth second, Zin-
CARA third. Time, :5S54
Sixth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Conundrum won, Jake second, Boston
Tommy third. Time, l: rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
THE LARGEST YET.
Great Entries for Louisville Spring
Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 30.-The entries for
the spring stakes of the Louisville
Jockey club are published today. and
make the largest showing in the history
of Kentucky racing. Last year the NOM
nations were nearly all from Kentucky
and the South, aud this year they come
from New Jersey to California, from
Chicago to New Orleans, and even from
England. The HurStbOurne stake leads
off with 81 entries. the Runnymede being
next in order with 50. the Alexander
90, the Delbeck Ct, the Kentucky llandi-
can 81. the Merchants As, while the
Derby, Oaks ahd Clark stakes make l59
more, making in all 675 entries for the
nine stakes. The entries are also of
high class, the Kentucky jack pot in
Guiding such performers as Wadsworth.
Ida Pickwick. Poet Scout, Aonave.
King Lee, Helen Nichols, Tulla Black
burn and others equally famous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
MautIt KenenIed.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-The legislative
committee of the German-American
Reform club has adopted resolutions ap.
pealing to the Democratic members of
both houses of congress to redeem
pledges given in the Chicago platform
as to the repeal of the Sherman silver
law of 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

which occurred on the Oneida reserva-
ton. few miles from Appleton. turns
out to be untrue. The Oneidas about
there are all peaceable, lawabiding cit
liens, the greater number of them de-
voting their time and energies to the
cultivation of small portions Of land,
from which. through industry and thrift,
they obtain sufficient TO give them
living. The children are all regular at
PENDANTS at the reservation schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

committee on city affairs was not ready
to report. The matter of railroad Gis-
elimination against the summer hotels
was laid over a week. The resignation
of Judge Daniel Fish was accepted, and
C. ID. Dorr was elected to fill the va
cancy in the directorate. Ell Torrance.
Ed f. l.. Blecken, Wallace W. Wait and
j. II. Helnphili were proposed for melh-
bersbip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

was adopted, and the health commits
sioner was asked to request the city
council to advertise for wagon.
On motion of Aid. Schwartz it was
decided to vacate the wagon road run
ming through the quarantine grounds at
st. Louis Park. This was in accordance
with the wishes OF the residents of the
Park, as expressed in lengthy petit
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Ohio Tobacco Wansed.

DAYTON, O., Jan. 30.-Growers of
cigar leaf tobacco of the Miami valley
ars taken by surprise by rush of buy
ers representing all tobacco markets of
the country. Country roads are fairly
alive with those seeking the Ohio Span
ish leaf crop Of 1892, at to 81 cents
per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
LONG SHOTS
Carried Of the Money at Gu
tenDuPg

Carried OF the Money at Gut
tenburg.
GUTTENBURG, Jan. 30.-Today's races
resulted as follows:
First race, four and a half furlongs-Olga
won Hayti second, Pink II third. Time, :51S4.
Second race. five-eighths of Il mie-Out of
Sight won, Gladiator second, Blackburn
third. Time, :034.
Third race. three quarters of mile-Air
Plant won, Inferno second, Panway third.
Time. :1684.
Fourth race. mile and half-Laura won.
Sir George second, Fred Lee third. Time,
2:44H.
Fifth race, half mile-Bossom won, Favor
Ban second, Inspector third. Time, :5Ji2.
Sixth race, mile-Miss Belle won, Glen
lochy second, Joe Courtney third. Time.
l:463I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

A rare event is Charles A. Dana's ap-
pearance outside his san ctum as a pub
lie orator; but his relations with Gen.
Butler have made HIM the man whom
the common council of Boston has Sill
gled out for Buffers eulogiSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

The two most powerful and luminous
minded personages in the world at this
time are octogenarians-Pope Leo Kill.
eighty-three years old, and Premier
Gladstone, of England, eighty-four years
old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

Ruskiu is still in firm possession Of
some of his faculties. He plays chess
with great interest and equal skill.
Moreover, it is said that he is III very
excellent health, mentally and physical
ly. He walks out twice day, eats and
sleeps we'll, and takes an interest in
what is going on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

miro DR. Il. Waite, Specialist sixteen
I'll "a, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
ASK hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest az to treat
ment vnd cure Pamphlet fee. 12le law
thorne avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

Mr.. Vanderbilt's gift to Yale for a
dormitory is unlimited. If the proper
building can be built for 100000, all
right; il not, then, If necessary, dou-
BILE it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

Miss Isabel McELheny, newspaper
writer. has won the first prize Of $500
offered by the Mail and Express for the
best tariff essay. The judges were
Gov. Mckinley and Senators Aldrlch
and HiScOck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
1t Was a Fake

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 3O.-A sensa-
tional article, first published by paper
at Appleton, purporting to give the
dates OF an alleged "lndian" outbreak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
, MEN AND WOMEN,

Mrs. P. T. Barnum is at Hot Springs,
n. c., where she is nursing a sprained
ankle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
PATENTS.

PAUL & MESYtN. mt, Il IIwJtcI nj iIi;
ors, t5G-C60 Temple Court Minneapolis: 9II.itI
Pioreer Press Building st. Paul; and ~; n Irri
Building Washington d. c. Established slYal
years il. Minneapolis and i'll st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

Board of Trade.
About all the board of trade did yes
terday morning was to adopt resolutions
in memory of James q. Blaine. The
Evening journal., 1893-02-10

ALL worthy and impartial citizens ad.
vocate an bipartisan police force Many
such citizens attempted to procure a non
partisan force, aud, in advocating the
act creating a police commission here,
they hoped they had secured that from
the last Legislature. They were disap-
pointed. Soon after the commission was
established it became evident that the
mayor and one member Of the commits
sion. in defiance Of the spirit and intent
of the act, were using their power to
establish a Republican police force and to
make money Their actions were inde-
cent. One Of them became a public
brawler, the other public leach. When
called upon to stop a riot at the Fifth
ward polls, the police smiled in derislon
at the discontinue and intimi-
dation Of the officers of election.
Several riots occurred at the tax
Office and at the polls Of Republican
primaries. This police force arrived too
late, smiled complacently-a if under
orders not TO interfere with the work
of the Republican managers who were
present-and did nothing. The Demo.
Gratis took matters into their own
hands and after throwing the rioters
bodily and summarily out Of the tax
office the riots there ceased. A show Of
force, only, at the last election made
the managers so quiet that some people
actually doubt their bravery. These
facts hastily sketched to say nothing
of the partisan and holy, but dishonest
chiefs, and the suspected detectives,
with which the same party and the
same influence have supplied us, prove
that the act Of 1890 must be amended
That effort TO establish an efficient and
bipartisan police has failed. The Re
publican managers, for reasons best
known to themselves have evaded the
law, de6ed its purpose, and given us
something that suited one mans silly
ambitions, that helped another man to
get his hands into the public treasury.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
Pnmera.

The only new thing in theatrical circles
this week will be the appearance Monday
night Of James 4. Powers at the Grand
Opera House. Mr. Powers is one of the
b5st liked comedians now before the
public. He has made many friends here
by his bright and intelligent comedy
work, and they have all been pleased to
hear that his new production, "a Mad Bar
gail" has been in Eastern cities one Of
the comedy successes Of the year The
new farce was written especially for Mr..
Powers by John j. McNally and Julian
Mitchell Mr. McNally is, Of course,
known as the author Of "a Straight
Tip, while Mr.. Mitchell has an enviable
reputation as a stage manager Of rare
Judgment and discernment
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
Important Cases DIsnosed of

During the afternoon session OF
court yesterday. several cases were
ended Edward Givens and Frank
Fitzpatrick, upon the ad vice Of Counsel
Byrne, pleaded guilty Of breaking into
the saloon Of George NJ Yates and were
sentenced 10 six months Imprisonment.
John NJ. Richardson was admitted from
the Worcester county, Maryland bar to
practice Ia the courts of Delaware and
be will begin his practice at Georgetown.
William Galloway and Dennis II. Call.
charged with the highway robbery
Of Dufield Savage. were admitted to
bail until the May term, upon request Of
their counsel, William $. Hilles.
Several indictments were found during
the afternoon on which there will be con
tests
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
KENT LEVY COURT MEETS.
Collector Elected for the Ensuizg Year at
Dover Yesterday.

Collector Elected for the Ensuing Year at
Dover Yesterday.
StaR Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, Feb. 10.-The Levy Court met
here to-day and elected the following
collectors for the ensuing year:
Duck Creek hundred-B. V. Weldon.
Kenton--Nathanie Leverage
Little Creek-John David
East Dover-R g. Powell.
West Dover-James II. Green.
North Murderkill-John Stubs.
East South Murderkill-Elijah Mel
win.
West South Murderkill-Benjamin
Hurd
Nispillion-Fir district, Charles A.
Smith second district, James Morgan.
Milford-B. +. Dickerson.
Thomas X. Taylor was reelected
Trustee of the Poor for Little Creek hun
dred; ]. II. Bye, Of Milford received
the same honor from Milford hundred.
The place of George IL. Gildersleeve,
of North Murderkill hundred in the
same body was to have been filed, but
fnal action was deferred until next
Tuesday.
Several of the collectors had large del
egations here in their behalf.
James Frazer was re elected janitor.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10

THIs country in the role Of protecto or
for little monarchy is odd to the last
degree short Of a phenomenal contra
diction; but as q protector Of republic,
composed Of people capable Of SELF govern
mentis it almost too ridiculous to be seri
ously considered II Hawaii Is a mon.
archy, this model and precursor Of all
republics--this ensample 70 all nations Of
the world now, and to all peoples who
shall come hereafter OF government for
the people, by the psople-cannot stultify
itself by approving Of it and recommend.
ingit We do not believe In monarchies
II Hawaii is republic what an unspeak.
able piece Of folly 70 would be for this
country to propose to take care OF it in
any other manner than as a prospective.
free and Independent. member Of these
United States. A protoctorate indeed :
Men do not know what they are talking
about. Hawaii may be annexed, II we
think is advisable. as territory, or
taken into the Union, II she is compe.
tent, as free and independent state
Otherwise the United States cannot do
anything else consistently. but treat with
that little group Of little islands as
separate power.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
sAY M.

A newspaper is engaged In say
ing things. A newspaper con.
Quoted on the silent plan of evasion or
silence. either from Ignorance or thrift,
Is failure 1t is the business of news.
paper to say things.
The readers OF veritable, courageo us
newspaper may not agree with its con.
elusions; they cannot do otherwise than
respect its boldness and promptitude.
The EVENING JOURNAL won its spurs
by pluck, it retains them almost with
out an effort sgainst its old fogy
contemporaries, by the directness and
force Of its way Of saying things.
Any one may await the. consensus Of
public opinion and then haltingly
shuttle awkwardly behind to agree there
with.
The old Quaker philosopher in the
comedy Of miss Helyett" advises the
Aovice to find out what a man wants to
do and then advise him to do that. But
the EVENING JOURNAL always takes a
prompt and thoroughly defined position
on all questions Of local or national i'm.
portanee. 1t deals in principles, not in
personal interests. 1t exploits senti
ments not prejudices. AS consequence
it is always ready-prinoiples do not
change.
This has been the case with the electric
railway agitation and epidemic as well
as with the Moody y-sankey meetings.
The people Of New Castle commented
with generaous favor upon the editorial
in regard to the electric railway project
those who have seen the wonderful sue.
cession Of great meetings in the rink
have read with appreciation the letter
thanking and complimenting the EVEN
ING JOURNAL for its timely articles on
Mr. Moody's work.
There should be more comment and
criticism in Wilmington. One little
paper, the youngest in the lot, should
not be forced to cover the whole field.
OF course il an earthquake occurs the
seismic disturbance shakes them too.
The EVENING JOURNAL is always
awake.
There are many earnest, sensible, oul
tivated people. and few scientific
people in Wilmington. They are
scarcely known, or very inadequately
known. in the various newspaper ofiees
or to the people, They might exer
else an inestimsble influence for the
welfare. the information, the advance
ment Of Wilmington. Why they do
not is incomprehensible and inexplic.
able except on the theory Of indifer-
ence or lazlness. They surely do not
lack interest.
The EVENING JOURNAL has often re.
ceived admirable articles on subjects OF
local interest. It is always ready TO re
ceive such articles They may be pub
lished either as letters or editorials &C.
cording to the taste Of the writer. There
are talented ard cultured women in VII.
mington who are clever writer's and who
might exercise a wholesome influence
through the columns Of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Any subject Of public interest may be
treated; all subjects which engage the
attention Of those who read current lit
erature may find place in the columns
Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
The practice of writing. by those who
have something to say, is beneficial both
to the writer and the reader.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
RAILROADS..

u DkNNSYLvANfA RAILROAD -sTANr-
ARD Railway of America-PrOtected
Throughout, BY the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD. January, l. 1898
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia. express, 4 55, 2 IS. 4 20 3O,7 s2,
6O, So 600, SO, 10 O5. 10 To- IL 90 III 49, IL b1
m, sls 1a, 81, 305, 5O4, 8 10, II, o So, 90,
ACCOMMODATIONS ON 6 90, 55, 2 o5, 8 oe. 10 45.am
IL ss, 2 s5, $40, %, 8 20, 20, 740, 10 SOpm.
9 co. So, 10 %, IL 20. II 81, m, 81, O4, SO,
* On 90 ss7 O5, 90, 1O45, Il 80
n; New York. S. 55 70 So & s., S. g. 10 c5
10 g, II 81 a m. sR -, dS5, 305, '5lO, II,
~ New 70 6rss5s c; Rchmond IS M kDS ba5vs Ex
press, Al m. All sleeping cars and .dining
car.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 30, 06 8 m
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10I
m, IL 06, 2 Al, 4 l5, 8 e6 p m, IL l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 3 u m; 2 ss m,
ter9. s5s, 7 q, 20 p n, Y 4s night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor:
New Castle, 8 10, II 20 a m, 90, 8 40, 40. Is,
bO, 81 IN, ~ 06 night.
Lewes, 8 10 a m, 81 pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
ii is a N, 81 y m, II Of night.
Harrington, Delmar ana way stations, 8 10
IA. Harrington and way stations, 2 90 m.
Express for for CAPE Charles. Old Point Com,
fort and Norfolk, II Is m, l2 OF night.
mington, express, 30, I 20. 725, 81 sio, 10 q,
10 80, II Is M l2 10 sl2 %, 80, 02, 346, %,
tol 4sO, 50s, $50, $50, e17 200, 40, II lo'
Aceonlmodation. eO7 85, 10 90. 1t2am m,183
2s3 ~, o. 81, p. 49, 10 o. 10 40, IL 3S p. m.
phfIqdnlVhfa I hh 2 IA 4 On 10 q nl
25. 9 12 pm. Accommodation, 20 s % III,
II 10, 45, 4 05, 8 20, 10 30 0pm.
Chester, express, IS, ~, : 90, 9 90, Il Slam.
%, 05 m, is ID, As. 65, %. IS, 10 30 p n.
1905, II 81 10, i2 10, 81 3 05, %, Is 10, SO,
sos IS p, 90, 10 30 m.
hoston. without change, B 50 p N
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville,
express, Al p m. All sleeping cars and dining
i car.
West Chester,vi Lamokin. 8 05 a m. SO y 10.
New Castle, 81 p m, II O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, l2 Of night.
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
/ and Delmar, l2 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 435, Oh, 10 ID
Si@Si n; Z Oo' j o. 0l' foOS' 49, SS0 H. L ~
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
| a m, u O6, O6. p m. and " l3 night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, express, 3 go 20, 10, II le m, - 10,
4 80; os, 7 90, 74O, sS5, II ls, II BOP m, II %
| night.
Accommodation, 8 35, 10 3s m, IL IS, 2 o5. 10
| 8 49, 10 03, II 80 . m.
For further information, passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket office at the station.
| Congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Perlor
| and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sLimited Express trains. composed OF Pull
man Vestibule ParlOr Cars, Nestihule Pesaen-
ger Coaches and Dinine Car. No extra fare.
| tDining Car attached.
| CHAS. II. PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General PASSENGER AGENT.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10

as the event proves correctly, that the
exigency Of two enfeebled judges, occur
ring once in sixty years, did not demand
the constitutional remedy of a change in
the system of appointing to the system
of electing judges. The simple and
obvious remedy was applied, and we
have bench that all good citizens are
proud of. There are other systems which
need remedies only, not amputation. 1t
is easy to cut mans leg of and fit one
of those beautiful symmetrical cork legs,
the work Of modern art but it is better
to apply modern therapeutics in curing
and saving the leg
Evening journal., 1893-02-10

THR promptness aud competency Of
the several Judicial branches Of the Del.
aware courts as now constituted are
winning unstinted praise All who have
anything TO do with the courts now
aeknowledge their efficiency and
impartiality. We call attention to this
matter now to emphasize the wisdom
Of the plea OF the EVENING JOURNAL
that the late lsmentable inefIiciency Of
the bench was not the fault Of the
system, but merely temporary eixgency
which had not occurred before for sixty
years. Many erratic persons supposed
that the only remedy for the existing
state Of affairs was a change in the
Constitution They could not or did
not comprehend the fact OF modern the
rapeutics that pimple on the nose does
not necessarily argue the amputation
of that nssfui and sometimes ornamental
member. The EVENING JOURNAL argued
Evening journal., 1893-02-10

GOVERNOR RHrEoLDs made no mis-.
take whom lie appointed Alfred P. Robin.
son chief justice Of Delaware. He Is
able, amiAbls. but always positive and
does not charge a jury in the stereotyped
manner and style Of the average criminal
judge. He does not sentence a prisoner
as mechanically as is the custom In
criminal courts Of to day and for these
reasons be Is bound 30 make his mark
among Delaware's learned jurists Every
tine he addresses prisoner It Is with
deep feeling and even emotion. He
realizes that from his sentence comes
human suffering and the deprivation Of
an Americans greatest privilege, liberty.
In passing sentence upon the culprits,
both self-confessed and convicted, his re-.
marks are touching, his admon itions
cannot be misunderstood. Especially is
be severe on men who carry or flourish q
revolver.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
LETTERS From The PEOPLE.
sewerage of wIImIngton.

""WVI'HV q WIII'IIsIvH'
To the Editor OF the Evening journal.
SIR: ! think law TO make
the sewerage come of Of the whole city
alike-like school tax-would be best
But as the law is now, do not think il
fair to charge persons with sewerage on
lot of ground until built upon But
farther, the charge for square foot of a
lot of ground should not exist Suppose
a lot % feet front running back 70 feet
and another lot next to this 25 feet front,
running back 100 feet The first owner
would have as much benefit as the second
and he would have to pay for 1876
square feet Of ground more than the
first. Put the whole cost Of sewerage on
the front feet abutting according to the
cost Of building it in front of each prop
arfy