davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
Breckinridge Going Home.

WAsHISGToN, June 20.-Representa-
tive Breckinridge, of Kentucky, will
leave on Thursday for another cam
paigning trip in Kentucky, speaking
at Monterey on Saturday. The de-
ficiency bill, which he reported, will
be taken up the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Breckinridge has SO far received a
poll of the democratic voters in Henry
county, showing a. safe majority for
him. This adds to the confidence he
has heretofore expressed as tohis NOM
inatiOn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

AN old woman who owned half an
acre of ground at Nenagh, county of
Tipperary, Ireland, died recently with
out leaving relative or specifying an
heir. Soon after thirty men fought
with scythes and pitchforks around
her hut. Eventually they broke down
the door, upset the body and beat each
other with the candles which had stood
around the body. When the fight was
ended two men lay dead at the door
step and five others were too seriously
wounded to walk from the scene of the
conflict
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON is discussing with in
terest the rumor of the engagement
between Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris
and Henry Kyd Douglas, adjutant-gen-
eral of the state of Maryland. Mrs
Sartoris, before leaving the city to
join Mrs. Grant in New York, denied
that there was any truth in the re-
port, but since her departure one of
her intimate friends has stated that in
letter recently received from her
the engagement is admitted.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

Mrs. KUPPENER. member of a sui
eide club organized six months ago in
the rear room of saloon at New York.
one day lately was found lying upon
the floor of her home dying from the
effects of carbolic acid, the means of
suicide agreed upon when the club was
organized. The same night, after hear
ing what Mrs. Kuppener had done,
Mrs. Moran drank carbolic acid, dying
the next morning. Hugh Donahue, an
other member of the club, arrived at
Bellevue hospital about the time Mrs
Moran did and died ten minutes before
she did. He had taken carbolic acid.
The next morning, Tom Connor, an
other member of the club, was found
running about in Madison street, near
Twenty-seventh. He was taken to the
insane pavilion at Bellevue,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
Cloud Burst at Ellsworth.

ELLSWORTH, Kan, June 2O.-A cloud
burst accompanied by hail and high
wind, struck this place yesterday.
Water on the main streets was from 2
to 4 feet deep, filling cellars and under
mining buildings. r. w. Longs two
story brick grocery collapsed from end
to end; total loss of $500 z. Ruehls
two-story brick meat market also fell;
total loss of bout 81, 600
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
A Liberal Offer.

Domestic-Please, sir, the grocer and
butcher and baker and milkman are
down stairs, and they say they won't
leave until they are paid
Mr.. McAuber- Hem. Very well; tell
them that if they will continue to sup
ply me with provisions, they are well
come to stay here and board it out.-N.
UaoGlv
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

The work of year is represented in
a new map of this country, Canada,
Mexico and part of the West Indies,
being issued by the general land office
The map is deemed the most complete
yet issued, and over 1900 copies will
be distributed. 1t shows the extent of
public surveys, Indian, military and
forest reservations, railroads, canals
and all private land claims.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
Instructed for Jerry Simpson

LARNED, Kan, June 2O.-The demo-
cratic county convention yesterday
elected G. w. Finney and Dan Nc
Inteer delegates to the state conven-
ton, and l.. Silvey and ]. p. Reed to
the congressional convention at
Hutchinson August 6. Resolutions in
struct for the nomination of Jerry
Simpson and for straight democracy in
the state.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
Morrill, Steps Out.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Yesterday
morning, Gen. Black, Of the military
affairs committee, reported favorably a
joint resolution providing for the ma
tional board of managers for the Sol
diers' home for disabled soldiers at
Leavenworth: Charles NJ. Anderson,
of Greenville, o.; Sidney G. Cooke,
of Herington, Kan, and A. L. Pearson,
of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. Anderson sue
ceeds Gen. A. F. Barnett. Mr.. Cooke
succeeds Maj. E. n. Morrill,, the repub-
ican candidate for governor in Kansas,
and Mr. Pearson is his own successor.
The resolution went on the calendar,
but will be called up and speedily dis
roSed of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

THE Cosmopolis Colonization associa-
tion, voluntary organization of labor
unions, has signed Il contract with the
Land of Sunshine Co., of Chicago, for
1850 acres of land near MERGED, Cal,
which will support los families, who
will have houses and live on street in
form of n circle, the area within to
have public buildings and park. A
square plat of $50 acres is to be the
communal pasturage and vegetable
garden. Outside of this square will be
100 falms of nineteen and n half acres
each devoted to fruit culture.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

A PETITION bearing GO,OOO names and
representing many religions has been
prepared for presentation to the Chi
cago board of education, recommend
ing that reading books, consisting of
selections from the sacred Scriptures in
use In the schools of Toronto, Can,
with the approval of both the Catholic
and Protestant churches, or similar Sc
1ectloDs, be put in use in the public
schools without DELAY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

EUGENE GERMAN, United States con-
sui at Berne, Switzerland, has sent the
department of state an account of
the workings of n commission
for the unemployed, created by law.
A committee of seven, made up of rep
resentatives of labor unions. employers
and the municipal government. under
takes to provide employment for sub
scribers out of work, or to maintain
them when awaiting employment.
Subscribers, when working pay eight
cents per month dues. Subscribers
out of work for two weeks are entitled
to benefits ranging from twenty cents
to thirty cents per day, about equal
there in purchasing power to our dol
lar here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
An Amicable Adjustment.

EMPoaIA, Kan, June 20.-The suit
commenced in the district court here
recept tly by Mrs. Senator Plumb against
Maj. Calvin Hood, Senator Plumb's
former partner, claiming 800, 900, has
been amicably settled.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

Mrs. Jennywing ito distinguished
foreign visitor}-"That piece my daugh-
ter is playing is extremely difficult.
baron" Baron Bresel Qn extreme
agony6"Ah! madam, wish It was
mpossibler'-Hallo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
Bishop BOnacum Wins His Case.

OMAHA, Neb., June 2O.-At noon to-
day Judge Chapman handed down his
decision in the Bishop Bonacum-Father
Corbett case, making the temporary in
junction against Father Corbett inter
fering with the Palmyra church perma-
nent. An appeal bond was immedi-
ately fled
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
Change in West Plains Gazette,

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, june 20.-A con-
trolling interest in the Daily and
Weekly Gazette has been purchased by
Frank w. Gregory, late editor Of the
Springfield Democrat, who. will con-
tfnue to make the Gazette democratic
paper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

THE reigning sensation in Paris,
France, is Miss Arniotis, who is known
as the female Sandow. Her feats of
strength are wonderful. Her strength
is the result of n careful attention to
hygienic laws. When she appears on
the stage any person in the audience is
at liberty to put her strength to the
test in any way that he may choose.
She lifted an upright piano from the
orchestra and threw it into the ring
Then carried two men seated astride a
barrel with one hand, feat which she
executed with ease and grace.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

"What did the Englishman say to
you, dear?'
''He said he was beastly hungry"
"And you said?'
THAT it was quite natural for him
to be sO."-Truth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

THE telephone system now in vogue
in France is to be introduced in this
country by n syndicate of Philadelphia
capitalists, who have purchased the
American patent rights from the French
inventor. If the expectations of the
purchasers are realized the system will
revolutionize one branch of the tele-
phone business in the United States.
The prime object of the incorporators
is to introduce the French system in
hotels, apartment houses, country resi-
dences and railroad service. 1t is hoped
that the use of the new telephones will
enable many of the large railroad COM
panies to do away altogether with
their private telegraph service.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
Miss Fields Awarded $1,000

LEXINGTON. Mo-, June 20.@The cir
cult court, in the case of Ida NJ. Fields
VS.. James Perkins, breach of promise,
the jury yesterday gave Miss Fields
verdict for $4,000. The case was
brought to this Uafayette) county on
a change of venue from Clay county
It has been in court two years.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

THE results of the steps taken by the
Mexican government TO ascertain the
sentiment of the silver using nations
Of the world toward conference ut
the City Of Mexico are being watched
with interest by the advocates OF
further use of the white metal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
A Conev IsIand Junch.

Lady-Give me glass of sarsaparilla
and one of those fried cakes.
Waiter (callingeOne sass an .
craTler-Judge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

ISAAC HANKS. a miser aged 20 years,
charged with having caused the death
of his wife by denying her sufficient
food, has been found guilty by the
jury in Salem, n. Y. A recommends
tion of mercy accompanied the verdict,
and the offevr er, who is said to be
worth more tn. $40, coo, was let off on
a fine of 81, ,OOO-is / costs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22

Miss JENNIE MAYO, a belle of Middle
Sex, VT, was secretly married few
days ago to Thomas Strong, of Castle
town, VT, negro hotel porter, by the
pastor of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church. Last summer Miss Mayo
and her mother went to Saratoga and
the two met at Congress hall, Sara
toga. Miss Mayo is "a years of age.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

In Philadelphia, Mrs. Emily Banes
received fatal burns by the explosion
of an oil stove, by which she was pre-
pairing breakfast. In attempting to
save her, Charles and William Kemp
and Samuel Banes were badly burned.
AT Pleasanton, Pa, the boiler of Bill
ger Bros saw mill exploded, killing
Nelson Bilger, one of the proprietors,
and fatally scalding Herbert Bilger.
Eight workmen got away just in time
to avoid sharing the fate of the Bilgers.
! In Lafayette, Tenn, Henry Baton
and William Choate were struck by
lightning and instantly killed and
Jeston Warner and William Dixon
badly shocked, and Warner is not ex-
pected to live.
JAMES b. SEWARD and his wife of
Raymond, ILL.,, were thrown from
their carriage by their horse running
away and both were killed. Seward
was prominent in that section in po-
litical as well as in business way.
TWENTY deputy United States mar
shals have been sent to Lamar, Col.
where Gen. Vinetti's California indus
trials seized a freight train. The train
|
wealers refused to leave the cars.
In the Russian province of Samara a
party of seventy young people return
ing from fete on the river Jek were
thrown into the river through the boat
being overcrowded and forty-five were
drowned.
| CROPS were ruined in a strip several
miles wide and long near Pierre, n. D.,
on the 10th by a cyclone. No lives
were seriously injured, but several
houses were blown down and other
damage done.
In wreck on the Chicago Great
Western road at Stillman Valley two
stable boys were hurt, nine horses
killed and seven injured.
A CLoUDBURsT occurred in the Turtle
creek valley, Pa, destroying growing
crops and hurling houses from their
foundations. The loss of three lives is
reported.
REPRESENTATIVE BRECKENRIDGE, of
Kentucky, will leave Washington for
another campaigning trip in Ken
tucky, speaking at Monterey on the
22d. Mr. Breckinridge has so far re-
ceived poll of the democratic voters
in Henry county, showing a safe ma
jority Cor him. This adds to the con.
fidence he has heretofore expressed as
to his nomination.
| In the senate on the 18th a resolution
was adopted for the publication Of the
proceedings Of the recent Berlin silver
conference. The tariff bill was then
taken up. The house considered the
anti-option bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

Drawings IN water CeIo~ AND Feseii By
Desrsorr Gardner.

Drawings In water CeIo~ ana res<ii By
Dearborn Gardner.
Mr.. Il. Dearborn Gardiner. an Am erican who
has lived for dozen years or more In Spain.
has come homo to renew his soauaintAncs
with his fellow citizens OF New York. His
introduction 10 N ade In n Il, exhibition OF some
seventy drawings In water color. wash and
pencil at the little gallery Of Sanchez d Co.
126 West Twenty-thrd street. Mr.. GARDENERS
sketches OF Spanish bits are lever in char
acter and suggestion. In his water coiors
there is very nice feeling for sunlight and
tho architectural details OF the old Spanish
f"wsIs ana are hs n sess nd
more OF the figures. Mr.. Gardiner Is tribe
iabored and heavy in treatment, and his draw.
ing Ia not always beyond criticism. Often his
treat ment is entirely happy. as in the Arab
Soldier" and in his ,penclled "reminiscences
ofGranada' he 10 charming.
Some seventy-three paintings and lot Of
q ;Ss es ars TO Se soa
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries on Thursday
land rsd aoss snn 81 Italian nIn psss
tSspn. and Sr BcTns Ss.S
Eeu,quiza. Michel, schenck. Hebert. steen.
s s.s,s and oi L. sFOTn o. &. fer
4. Ii. WANT. Louis Mosiier. R. ". Van
Boskerch; David johnson D. w., Tryon.
Jeryis McEntee among the Americans. OF the
etchnge and engravngs. there are proofs by
stephen Parish. Frank McNadden. letter Moran.
q I. Turner Lalanne after Dupre. Lathrop,
Haie. Waltnsr. BracQuemond, Jacnuet. Rajou.
and others,
On Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. and Sat-
urday afternoons. at the same place. Mr..
Blacks large and miscellaneous collection %
Oriental and European porcelains jades
enamels m miniature watches. and fans will Ds
sold. This includes porceiains in single colors
blue and white and fine colors. many pia~aues
of bpAuty ivory and shail
painted fans. and an infinite collection OF
cabinet specimens and attractive bits o; bric-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
NOR. sAToLLI IN POUoRREEPsIE
Ths New Statiozs OF thr Cross IN ~. Peters
Church BIss.ed with Much Crrsm"ax.

TIE New Stauezs OF the Cross IN ~. Peters
Chsrsh blessed with Aneh C-rsnoay.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. March 1.-THE new stations
OF the cross In ST. Peters Church were blessed
with much ceremony this morning. Mgr. Sa-
TOLL and Archbishop CorriGan participating in
the exercises The service of dedication began
at l0:3D A. n. with the chanting OF prayers
according to the Roman ritual. After the pic
lures, which represented ChriSt's journey from
the iudg ment seat of PLATE TO the erucifxion.
had been blessed ~ the Apostolic Delegate a
procession, headed by the altar boys. repre-
senting the congregation. PASSED around tho
church from station TO station. the RsV. James
Milan liking 20 each picture n cross which had
been previously blessed ny Mgr. SAtolll.
While this ceremony was In progress the full
had been stationed Mgr SAtolll and Arch bish op
Corrigan retired to the altar and the Ts DeuIn
Was sung. Tue rnntiheal high mass was eele-
bTAtsd by Archbishop Satuli. his secretary,
Mgr. FaDpi. neing deacon; the ksy. l. j. Cou-
roy OF -. MaTys Church, deacon OF honor; the
tsv. j. }. blEliOn. sub-deHe"n, and DIR. Milan
mAs;sr Of ceremonies ArcnUishop CorrlgAn
the ofiertoTy Ice Sacerds Magnus" MAS
sung by Mr. ]. ]. Aiacphrr-on.
A Ppntihral NesnsTs service Was held to- n Rht
at which the lsv. DIR. Burke OF New \ DIRK
preached tn" srrmon. At the dinner which
DE. Ailau will give in the parsonage Of st.
Peters thurh tomorrow in honor OF Arch
laid fur nftY.
Much interest was manifested In the esrs-
mony this uloTnnE a. IL was the first appear
Anes OF Mig. Stt0.li in such . service since
he has teen in this country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
NAY BE a LOCKOUT
Manufacturers VIII Fsrsstsn the STRIKE
the Custom TAllsra

Ms.sf.stsrs-s WIN Fsrsstsn the STRIKE -
the Custom TAIIsra
mass N eetIng Of custom tAilors was held
Yesterday in Sehillsr's Hall. 231 East Thirty
third street. to take general vote on the
question OF accepting or rejecting the propos cd
reduction in wages OF Is per cent. The meet
Ing Was held behind closed doors The ssntl-
msnt against accepting the reduction was SO
strong that the names o. John Stewart.
blunt. straightforward .Seotehman. and
Thomas Cunning were stricken OF the
Grievance Com mittse because they urged the
acceptance OF the reduction in preference TO
striking.
Tine vote was !. 195 against and . for the ae-
csptancs Of the REDUCTION. During the day q
committee from the Merchant Tailors' Society
visited the men with the ultimAtum that thsy
would have to accept the reduction or ind the
shops closed TO them The question Of order
ing strike was deferred until tomorrow
evening. when there will be snOthsr meeting.
at which those who are lock cd out will report.
IL has been arranged In the N can time that
conference shall take place to-day between
committees OF tho Custom Taiors' Union aud
the employers. John H. Lennon. Secretary of
the yournsymen Tailors' National Union; Ed
ward Ingram. Martin Elfstrom. F. Johnson
and I. fAhnqusst we're appointed 70 represent
the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
JERSEYS SENATE DEADLOCK.
HRR sUPsssg CoUBT NAY DEcrDs
ON TT 7O-DAE


.- -V,n -. r.....,-.. -1-s. o,.'
-. Tr.ss YES. 60 m. C.-.,-s T..sss
-. A.. =, -
1hhEros. a,. "a, sN,ip - uns
Allan j. hcDermou VIII nhish nisateumentin
the So preme Court In the Senate quo warranto
-. p.T,d1. stsvens will folIov "a .n.
esse' 49,, :, -. . 'up'
port OF the Jurlsolcuon OF the court over ths
matter Thomas N. McCsTter will make the
$500. ..n,r.,t In babalf Of genator Ioc,..
ciVsHh IS .'o,.. S,-.-, e,N,,~Ni9,
and then Attorhey-oeneIa otoekton wiz
... I'll, 10 Snisbsd 10. rno,ror ss .s'
srkumeu's WI " s - 3D.. -, "u'
nouncement was maue on rHuey tnat TIE
Court OF Errors and Appeals would meet on
rr...a.,
tuesuat. - -, $50. n, A.,
The opinions OF the isWyers in the case
differ as TO what the probable outcome will e.
-, al 800. ,ba, vbe,hsr or mot thu co,.t
Dut 81 '' ..,.,,...s. A.. - w
decides that 1t has jurisdiction IN announcing
fts conclusions soms war will be indicated
g. ..,,i.n.n,
ioI se'he"eH.. --.,-- :,
The general view among conservative roll.
tiefans seems to be that . declaration will be
-. ,h., .ha,o has be.o NO s.n.,e o,g.ni,o,
msoe tnst mere naS oecn No oshs.e o'sahlHed
regularly. and that consequently. neither
Adrain nor Rogers is President OF the Senate
as. .o,,,,, d.c,.ior NAV be anpopncod ia.
ihe eouI'e 1885, -, s 'n.
mediatelv at the close Of the argument A'nl
events the delay will not be long Gov. Werts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

What Irishasa Say or HE u .rsssi 90 Fisst
the Gress Flag Ia -. Patr;ek's Honor.
Delegates from the various branches OF the
Ancient Order of HiberniAns and Irish soei-
eties Of Brooklyn met yesterday afternoon In
HlbernIs Han. at 23S Gold street in that town.
for the purpose OF taking some action In re-
gard to Mayor schisrsn's refusal TO allow the
green nag to fly on the City Hall on ST. Pat
rick's day.
Secretary James o'Donnsll told OF his visit
TO Mayor Schieren for the purpose OF having
the gseen n1s displayed He received me-"
81 sad shfa dss s% t. Fira ss 81
Why the green flag should fly there any more
THAI 1Py other Tag St Of the various coHntrss
view M schisEs9 turned twenty; nine differ
nsss. Mr Sehieren refused the invitation ten
dersd MIN 10 attend the banquet OF the 81
to The toast The City Of Brooslsn.,' lie an,
nouHsed h9wsysI that his Corporstlon Coun-
's I ss say :d
saOls With Nj. Mcdonald does not deserve Ss TO
During his talk Mr. o. Donnsll was frequently
applsudsd. Al the conclusion OF HIS speech he
offered ne iSLi99Wins resolution. which was
.s.& = u asi:ts,i:n IISa 20: q King.
SsySf % s.t sa IN 81. Ssns Of iSo6G In sSo an.
ana p.: Sg Hs on the a. a iss Si 81
Patrick . DAY. and
si:SIsss s.j:I tsioolya I'sS.:s p
S.fs. %ssa Iss.a n.S Sai % s ...sS
Irishman In tina city; be lt therefore
Rsassd. That the Irsh American eIlksns eom prs-
these Irish ogAnizAtlons offer protest AEainG
thls and glpAsTiOtlc insGI and thGI We ANAL
eonzdsT IL point of gOod fuIuTs duly people 10
manhood. iastIes. and honor.
On behalf sf the fTsh OTEAnizatIsnI Ne ara.
ATLEA H. hcPARILLsD, PTssidsaE
JAASs oDoSSELL, secretary.
After the line Of march was read the meeting
adIouFnad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
TO MEND THE sr8sE1 oLkASINs Law.
Ce.-issie.er Andrews VIII sss.it Thes,
tsssestio.s 20 the Advisory Ce-.tssee.

r~--,,.,. A,.r.x. WIN a.s-,. Thea.
s.ss..tio.. 90 th. Advisory Ce-.,,t-e.
The Commissioner Of Street Cleaning with
the assistance o. inc CounssI 20 sns e. oo, s,
Cleaning law. chapter aee. Laws Of 1852.
Tbs hill will be subm tied TO the m a IN bars Of
A., 1890. ce,n,si,,.. =, ...or,.,.. -,,h
whose suggestions tho existing law was
enartsd and also to Mr. James c. Carter and
st" re.s-is C.,,.-, ~. -. .on.,,,.d
when It was drafted. with the purpose OF
seeming tb.ir snnroxal n, thu nropos.d
smsnsm.r,. Ths.. am. ndm.n,s Az. nj
TO perfect the existing law as to provide for
n more an Giant administration of the busin ess
OF street cleaning. Tho provisions efrecting
the most important changes in the existing
law are n foliovs.
Permitting the t.mpor.r, employment o,
oibls for appolntmsnt. to ali the places OF
drivers or swespers who are sick. suspended.
or absent from duty from any cause authoriz-
in- the tenn porary hiring of steam tugs. scows,
&C. authoring contracts ior the meNine or re-
moval ~ snow biased upon the system now in
operation in Paris,: requiring persons having
in the street to fs notice Of such permit
with the Commissionsr Of Street Cleaning.
.uu simp.n. wv n
the condsm nation and sale OF encumbrances
removed from the streets: authorizing
OF Street Cleaning to arrest persons found vio-
iatinE the provisions OF the street Cleaning
TsrbsgS. ilth. and rubbish upon the Streets.
and mating the owners and Iessess OF houses
respon sible for such violations OF law In front
OF their premises: and provision authorizing