davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Leave l0.0o a. m., 5.l3 ?. m. Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 9.57 q. m., 4.25, p. m. sunday 6.l5 p. m. Sunday, S.35 a. m. Leave for Bethel 9.42 &. m, tl2 p. m. Sunday, D. m. sHEPAuG-North, IT 2 a. m, t5.44 p: m' Sunday, tS.45 am. South, 1928 a.m., 3.5S D. m. Sunday, 5.36 p. m.
 p0XBURY FALLS-North, 80 a. m,, t5.52 pm. Sunday, 1887 am. South, 9.20 a.m., $50 D. m. sunday, t5.26 ?. m.
 ROXBURY-NOrth, II .3S a. m, D.. m. Sun day, 9lO a. m. South, 9.ll a. m., 3.4I p. m. JuDD'S SBRIDGE-North, tI1.4t a. m., t6.oe p. m Sunday tg;1I n. m. 95oa sogth' Sc 1905 a. m'' wASHlNGTON-North, .55 a. m., 6I7 D. m. Sunday, 9.37 a. m south, s.5S 0. m., BPS p. NEW PREsfoN-Sorth, Il. .59 a. m., s.2l p. m Sunday, 9.43 Q. m. South, s.i9 8. in., 3.l9 pm. Sunday, 4.8Sp. m.
 RoMFokD-North, l2.0s @. m., t6.SO pm Sun. day, 9.5l a, m, South, ts4o n. m, t8.lo p. m. MoRRISINorth, l2Is, t8.85 D. m. Sun. day, IoO2 n. m. South, 1883 a. m, tSOS D. m. BANTXM-North, is.2s, p.m. ,e.44 p. m. Sunday, lo.20 q. m. South, s2T a. m., 2.57 D. m. Sun day, 4.07 a. m.
 tl024 Q. m. South, 1925 a. m., r. .55 pm. Sun LiTGHFIELD-Arrive I2.3o p. m., 52 D. m., Sunday, l030 6. m. South, S.20 a. m., 2.50 D. m. Sunday. $50 D. m.
 NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND DR.R. HAWLEYVILLE-Eas 75} 12.02 a.m. .7.15 D. m HEwTowN-East ol q m t7 20 p m. West fs.Es SANDY HooK-East sIo, I2.I2, am. 7.27 p. m West s.4S h. m, 2.4S, 6.30, p. m. SOUTHBURY--EastS 22, 1921, 7'37 ?. m. W es s3s a. m; 2.39, 6.20 D. m.
 tTrains stop when slgnaled only
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
DELIeHrFuL GATHERING AT H1LDEaE

Saturday afternoon Hilldene was the scene of pleasant little gathering given by the Misses Nissan in honor of their guests, the Misses Page of Boston. The time was pleasantly spent by endeavor- ing to solve the mysteries of aFloral Love Tale,r which consisted of series of questions to be answered by the names of flowers, the whole forming q little love story. The winner of the first prize, q book on wild flowers, was Miss A. D. Page, and the winner of the booby prize, a large beet embedded in bunch of sweet peas, was Miss Belle Bloom of Brooklyn. Among the guests present were the Misses Page, the Misses Driggs, the Misses Beard, the Misses Warner, the Misses Beers, Mrs Coe, Miss Judson. Miss Belle Bloom and Miss Skidmore.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
A LAWN PARTY AT L. c. NORRIS.

The attractions of the lawn party nev- CT wane. There is something about the freedom of being outdoors and the cool ness of the evening air that always add a charm. Then, too, what is served in the line of refreshments is of the best, and this, with the added pleasure of good company, gives an hour of delight. On Wednesday of next week, July IF, the Yonng Ladies' Mission Circle of the Con- gregational church will give lawn par ty on the grounds of Levi c. Morris from 4 in the. afternoon through the even ing. You will find elsewhere mention of the good things that are to be had there.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12

The new addition to Bakers furniture emporium at Hawleyville will be 35x90, two stories and basement, which will give him 10000 additional square feet of space. It will be built under the super vision of Contractors Frederick Sanford of Hawleyville and Charles Prindle of Washington. Mir Baker by his act demonstrates that he has unbounded faith in Hawleyville as business center. He is going to have a great store for showing goods when the rev building is completed.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
HATTERTOWN,
PERSONAL CHAT.

Nearly all the young people of this place picnicked at Putnam Park, the Fourth.
 Mrs Caroline Briscoe, Miss Josephine Briscoe and Miss P. Taylor of Danbury are now occupying their summer resi- dence in this village.
 Mrs E. B. Booth entertains her sister and her daughter from Brooklyn.
 c. M. Penny of Bridgeport was at his fathers, J. W. Penny's; over Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Charles Schaffer and Mas ter Clarence Schaffer of Danbury have been guests of Eugene Northrop.
 The Misses Wicks of South Norwalk have visited at o. E. Morgan's.
 Miss Nellie Jennings of Danbury is wis ting at Ralph Benedict's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12

When occasion demands it's use, try DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is cool ing to burns, stops pain instantly, cleanses, perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures piles. E. F. Hawley, Newtown; 5. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bots- ford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
4 S1INDAY AFTERNOON MEETING IN DODG-
 INGTOWN DISTRICT.

One Sunday afternoon, last summer, the little schoolheuse in DodgingtoWn was packed at a religious service held by the pastor of the Congregational church, aided by the church choir and others. A similar meeting will be held there on Sum day afternoon, July 2I. The little organ
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
SECOND ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL FAIR

UNrER THE AUSPICES OF PoHTATUCk
 GRANGE.
 The general committee appointed to have charge of the coming fair, held a meeting in Grange hall, last week Tues day, and outlined some of the plans and arrangements. It was decided to hold the fair two successive days in the Town hall and have it open each evening and that an admission of 10 cents be charged for each day and evening. The dates for holding the fair have not yet been ar ranged, bu5 it will probably occur about the same time as last year. Cash preml- ums will be paid out of the proceeds on a sliding scale, on certain exhibits, at the discretion of sthe committees. Exhibits will be classed under the following heads: l: Cattle, horses, sleep and swine, poultry, vegetables and general farm products. fruits, manufactures, fancy work, art, educational, implements, merchants. wares and antiquarian. The first day of the exhibition will be devoted to the showing of cattle, the second to horses. Sub.committees or judgesyof all depart ments will be expected to keep a list of all exhibits, with numbers and names of exhibitors. It is hoped that the fair may be managed with considerable more sys. tenn than it was last year. Exhibitors car assist greatly in this by bringing ex hibits in smaller quantities and witt 1 more uniformity than heretofore.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12

Mrs John Hoyt of Mile Hill and John Stillson of South Center have each re- gently purchased light buggies of D. G. Beers & Go. William E. Clark of Mon- roe has also bought a Concord road wag- on of the same firm.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
The Misses Page of Boston are guests of the Misses Kissam at Hilldene.

There is great danger in neglecting col ie. cholera and similar complaints. An absolutely prompt and safe cure is found n DeWitt's Co1ic and Cholera Cure. E.F Hawley, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Rlakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12

DANBURY-North, $40, 7.45, SEQ, 9.2o 1O50, q. m., $50, 5.1s, 5.55, 6.10 ?. m. south, 100, d3O' 9-57 a. m II 40, 4.2S, 6.t9 p. m Sunday, SOS a. BETiHEIEfNorth, GAS, 7,a7, 1O47. a. Ill., s.20p. nj. South, COG, 7.35 lO.Ol, a. m., 12.47, 4.29, 6.5b, D. m. Sunday, SIP a. m., 5l2 pm. REDDING-North. 7.80 a. m., 2.2S, GAS pm. Sunday, l0ll Q. ln., SIS p. m. South, 6l2 Q. m., ll.A 5.26, D. m. Sunday, SIS a. m., 6.lS D. m.
 sANFoRD-North, 7.22 a. m., PA, 6.42 p: m. Sunday, 1Oo6 a. m, sos p. m. south, 6,l6 R. m., II 50, 5.3l p. m. Sunday, .22 6. m., 522 D.
 
 BRANCHVILLE-North TIA, lOJI n. m. 217, 5.37 6.3G D. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. 5 u2 p. m. South, 6.{l. 753 l0ls R. m., 12.05,4 S.7.Gsp. m- Sunday, S.2S n. m., 8. 2S D. m. GEoRG EToWN-Nort 7.O0 a. m., l3, 63l D. m. Sunday, 9.57 a. m., 7.5s p. m. South, e21 D. m, l2.O9. 543 D. Tn. Sunday, s.Sl a. m 53l D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12

sician and he prescribed Dr Miles Restora- tive Nervins. She took three bottles before we saw any certain signs of improvement. but after that she began to improve very fast and now think she is entirely cured. She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine. but,no other medicine of any kind.
 Knox, Ind, Jan. 5. 95. II. ". HosTETTER.
 Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles Remedies because they are known to be the result of the long practice and experience of one of the brightest. members of their profession, and are carefully compounded by experi- enced chemists, inexact accordance with Dr. Miles prescriptions. as used in his practice On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr. Miles Book on the Heart and Nerves. Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
 IF. Miles Remedies Restore HeaIth.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
ST. VITUS DANCE. A Phy slcian Prescribes Dr. Miiess Dasfara&fue> Reryfrsa

Dr. Miles Medical O., E1khart, Ind:
 My daughter Hattie, aged Il, was afflicted last spring with St Vitus dance ana ner- vousness, her entire right sido vas numb and nearly paralyzed. We consulted phJ-
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12

stn asgu w,.n @ ha nd dgd Ill and hearty singing will be feature of the service. The hour for this meeting is 330. Extend the notice to your neigh bors,
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
Affairs About Town.
THE TRIAL OF CoRBETT

CHARGED WITH COMPLICITY IN THE BURNING OF A BARN.-JUSTICE CAVAN- AUGH DISCHARGES THE PRISONER.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12

". B. Jennings, Yale '95, of Soutf NorWalk, spent the Fourth at Hill Crest
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12

JsoR SALE OR TO RENT-Good farm of no F acres at Washington, Conn, one half mile from railroad station BRADLEY NICHOLS Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHrRE DIVISION.

DIVIsIONs
 NEW HAvEN-North, $40 a. m., 4.2O D. m South, II a. m., 750 D. m.
 sHELTON-North, lOI0 0. m. 4.45 p. m. South, sTEVENsoN-North, 1923 @. m., 4.57 p. m South, 1923 q. m,, I'll pm.
 MoNROE-North. tl0.29 a. m., t5.02 p. m BoTsF0kD-North, 1.s6, iOss a. m., 1920, 4.69, b.0s, 6.6s ?. m. Sunday, sIO Q. m. south' loLl Fro ;SS "A, 1o.4e a. rn., 12.as, 6.o7 aos aS t0G sG7, 1oGi. @ ii a7 a m. 959, sa5 66l D. m HSW% S98fGES %ES4SiI SIf REmNorth, 7.5e, 1o55 a. m., south 76i, $50, 0.5i, iIIs a. m., I.is, 6iG G.1i BRooKFTELD' FIELD ,JUNdETioN-North, iiSi sos, 1l.c2 a. m, l.2O, 5.24, 5.s3, 7.2t D. m. Sunday 8 86 a. m. south, e.52, sSs, 5.4S, l1.IO a. m, 4.O6, B@Ro6&FiRLD-SSPth. @ Ria E % %y sos Si' pie % a. m 5.45, IFS p. m. Sunday. s4l. South, 6.i7 7,s.2O, 4 X Rs Sas B PsTfiL LsERnHSfE s a. m., 1.45, 5.5l p. m. South, GAO. sI0 a. m., 6ll, 6I4 p. m. Sunday, north, ts.47 a. m.' NE% sSS'a MrGFoRDNorth, i9iSS Ri 82a, 1a7 D. m 2l5. 652, 6S2, P; m; h Sunday s;SS a os m' on south m MERWiNsvILLE-No s,S5, 1l.l2 Q. m, 245, 6.lS D. m. Sunday, ,909 am South, l0.35 a.Ln., 4.25, b.ls D, m. Sunday, 4.57 p. m.
 KENf-North, s49, II 54 a. m BPS, 6.S2 p. m. Sundays ,02t a. m. South, O23 a. In., .23, 4.O6, eoGN&miL oSS N Al sSndfSG BRipSGE@Sorth oo5 a. m., 4.22. GAS p. m. Sunday, 9.S9 a. m: south' loIl VEST WALLINorth, 9ll a: m., F. l5, 442, 6.57 p. rl: sunday,947 a. In South. 1O.OS a. m., 3.03, 3.20, 5.l5 D. m Sunday ,40l p. m.
 BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD--North, 7.36, l0.8S 6. m 1920, 4.59, 6.Os. B.5s p. Tn. Sunday, S.l0 a. In. South, TIT, s.55, llS6 a.m., 4.S2, 100 pm. Sunday, 6.26 sfEPNEY-North, FPS, o23 a. m., l2 m., 4.5O, e:Iap, m. Sunday, n. m south 7;2s' 9.oS' II 45 a. m Q, 4.40, 7.09 D. m. Sunday, 6.3S D. m. LONG HILL-North, i.22, 1O.l7, l1.4l a. m., 4.43, 6A3 p. m. Sunday, 7.H D. m south, 784; 9.O9, 1l.49 a. m., 448, i.l4 P. m Sunday CAB 
 TkUMBULL-North, 7.l6, 1O.ll, 11.2s a. m, l.S7, 6%7 ?. m. sunday 7.a a. m' south BRIDGEPORT-North, 7.O5, 10. IlLO a. m., 4.25, 6.25 p. m. sunday, 1.36 6, m. Arrive, 7;50 9.25 a. rn., l2.O5, 5.06, 7.30 p. m. Sunday 7.0s D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12

lEIDDLESEX BANKING Co.-Subscribed M capital, $500, 900. Paid in, 600. Issues per cent Debenture Bonds of $l0o, e2o0. ts5c $500, 1000 and &5,000, which are by statut lawful investments for Trust Funds in the state. l.. D. SANFORD. Agent, IT Bishop Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
PHENIX. MARCH 15. 1895.
SENATOR TELLER's VIEWS.

The silver question and the financial policy of the government have grown to be the leading topics in the mind of the people in fact the question has as- stunned so serious an aspect, especially to the people of the west, that it is likely to be the only issue until the cor rupt money power of Wall street shall have been destroyed and silver restored to it's rightful position as money metal of the nation.
 In this connection the following cor respondence between Hon. D. M. Rordan, one of the leading business men and most intelligent thinkers of Arizona, and Senator Teller, the friend of the white metal, will be interesting:
 FLAGSTAFF, A. T., Feb. 7, 1895. Hon. H. M. Teller, Senate Cham Der,
 Washington, D. c.:
 My DEAR AND VALUED FRIEND-I want to thank you for the manly and able speech delivered by you on the 18th of last month, copy of which you sent me here. May ask you to send me dozen or more copies for distribution amongst thinking men. 1 have not seen anywhere more thorough and able presentation of the case. 1 have given this matter some serious thought, and the other day in writing to MT. Lyman J. Gage in Chicago about an entirely different matter, 1 used this language: "You know as well as do (but I don't believe the conviction is any stronger in your mind than it is in mine) that things are going to go pretty steadily from bad to worse in this country until the fools in our legisla tive halls unite our hands and the con- spirators take their clutches eff our throats."
 I do dot know whether to consider the president one of the conspirators or an honest man. In either case the effect is equally bad upon the people of this country; and probably if the latter and more charitable impression pre- vailed 1t would only make the case worse by making it more difficult to detect and to deal with radically. In writing today to another business man in New York City in regard to some other matters, took occasion to say in relation to prospective investment here, that lit means an additional in- stment here, and in my humble judg-
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15

ment the fate of all business in thls country is full of peril and will continue to be until the mistakes and chicanery that are now an essential part of our financial system are eliminated"
 1 don't know whether you will agree with me or not, my friend, but l tell you that I greatly fear that unless wis., dom and patriotism prevail more than they have been doing in our national councils the wrong courses that have been followed since the monumental crime of this century-the demonetiza- tion of silyer-was perpetrated, the evil will be corrected by process com pared to which the French revolution was mild and peaceful reform. Keep up your good work; do not grow faint hearted; call to your aid the nearest Joshua and let him hold up your hands until the victory is achieved. God bless you and sustain you, and inspire you; inspire your lips and your heart and make you, as 1 believe you are des- tined to be, true leader and blessing 10 this people.
 Sincerely your friend,
 D. M. RIoRDAN.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
FAMOUS CAT HANGERS.
Celebrities of All Ages and Nationalities
 Who Have Made Pets of Them.

CeleDT1G2eS or All Ages and NatIODilIt1eS
 Who Have Made Pets of Them.
 Looking backward we find that pussy has been the pet and favorite of some of the most famous Fsrsonages in history. Mohammed rather chose to cut off the sleeves of his robe than to disturb cat lying upon them, and his followers, who have no more obligatory term for the Christian than dog, admit it into their mosques. Dante and Petrarch each had a fondness for them, and the gzeat Richelieu had pet cat, while Cardinal Wolsey placed his favorite tabby near him on a chair whilst exercising his iu- dicial functions. Sir Isaac Newton had pet cat and kitten, says Gertrude B. Rolfe in North American Review. Mon taigne, too, was not too witty or too cynical but the frolics of cat would amuse him, and La Belle Stuart, famous beauty in the reign of Charles H., satirized by Pope in the line we'll known:
 Die and endow college or cat"
 left annuities to several of her friends on condition of their caring for and maintaining her cats. Among contem- porary celebrities Ellen Terry loves to disport herself with her cats. Both Renan and Taine possessed an ex- travagant fondness for cats, and Fran cois Choppee, who, since the death of Victor Hugo, has been generally classed as the leading poet of contemporary France, also shares this hobby in a marked degree. Cats surround his desk and nibble at his pen while he writes, and his friends can recite a dozen poems which he has composed in honor of these pets.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
AN OBJECT LESSON.

There is an object lesson in the re. peated successful attempts of corpora tions to rob the people. Here is ore from the Newark (N. J.) Advertiser:
 Some years ago, people in Newark got indignant over the prices charged by the gas company which then had the exclusive field, and capitalists organ, ized rival company. and obtained the necessary permission to lay gas mains ard make connections. Every body re- i)iced in the prospect of cheap gas. One day they woke up and found that the two gas companies had come to- gether, pooled their issues and calmly divided the territory between them, es- tablishing uniform rate for gas which was entirely satisfactory to their stock holders, but not at all so to the people. So the upshot of it was that the public had to pay interest on two costly gas plants. instead of one. Boston has been going through the experience lately, of having it's streets torn up by a competing gas company, which will ultimately com bine with it's rival, and now Chicago has given authority to a new gas company to come in and do business by paralleling the gas mains of the existing companies.
 History is constantly repeating itself in this world, and experience in most things seems to convey no lessons. It looks now as if the people of the Salt River valley would be added to the list Of those who have found out that cor
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

5 THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds ot plain and fancy Job printing i'll all the latest styles Complete book bindery and ruling machinery ip connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
UNITED STATES SENATE, !

" AEHINGTON, U. C., I CD To, lO30 D. M. Riordan, Esq, Flsgetaff, Ari-
 zona:
 DEAR SRI have your kind letter of the 7th inst I will send you the speeches you mention. l notice what you say about the present financial c3n- dition of the country.
 1 confess l am greatly concerned about our present and future. The president is so completely under the control of the money power of the country that he sees the condition as that power presents it to him, and l am convinced that he thinks 1t is the aim and object of the government to protect property, and not to protect men. In word it looks as if we are to have in the future government for the few people who are fortunate enough to be rich, and the producers of wealth are to be ignored-riches to be the passport to power, position and in. fuence, as it is in the monarchical countries of Europe. The wages Of American workmen have fallen in the last two years about 22 per cent, and must still fall; you and 1 know what that means. It means the loss of op- portunities for improvement and ad- vancement, the change of manner of living, the necessity for economy and sacrifice not before existing, the bitter ness of the laboring people towards the capitalist classes that must follow this changed condltion-a feeling that the government is not for them and that they have no interest in 1t, and no con cern to maintain law and order. All this follows from the degradation of the American laborer that comes from in- sufficient wages to maintain himself and family in comfort, as he h. s heretofore been able to do. am not a pessimist and not easily discouraged but do get frightened when 1 think of the danger to American institutions by the adherence to the gold standard and what awaits us if we continue in that line for considerable time.
 hope the people who are to be af- fected by such an unw;se financial pol icy may awake to the danger while they have the power to protect them selves, but get somewhat discouraged when I see the representatives of the laboring people ignoring the interests of their constituents and then see the people, in ignorance of their danger re-elect their unfaithful representative simply because he is a Democrat or g Repu blican, and the voter thinks he is bound to vote for one of his political faith. There is danger ahead. and ii will require great deal of hard work to keep the government in the hands o the people and out of the control of the great financial concerns that are at this moment dominating the executive de partment of this government.
 It would afford me great pleasure te accept your kind invitation to make you visit, but fear I cannot do it this year. Yours very truly,
 H, M, TELLER.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15

poration competitors don't compete. It is only small business concerns that really do that.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,. or it's employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 ~F. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager and HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent of eircula- tion, are the only authorized solicitors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect ors for the company
 TJ. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15

THE OKLAHOMA legislature, which has just adjourned, appropriated $200.O00 for legislative and territorial printing. The people of that territory know that it is the newspapers which build up the country and they do not propose to kill the goose that lays the golden egg.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
UNITED STATES SENATE. ]
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24. 1

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 24. D. M. Riordan, Esq:
 DEAR SRI have your kind letter of the 18th. You may publish my letter if you wish. I did not write it with thought that it would be published, but I will stand by all I said.
 Yours,
 H. M. TELLER.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15

THE CRIMINAL is over and the legisle- ture will soon adjourn. New let's get down to solId business.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and a representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-24
ORDINANCE No 1aas

u dftAcuNo Ntltu -4Il. tNNl.1
An ordinance TO confer upon the street
commissioner of the city of Wichita
additional duties 10 the duties nov
prescribed by law. ordinance or reso-
tuition.
BE ii ordained by the mayor and conn
cllnen OF the city of Wichita:
Section !. That in addition u me
duties heretofore performed hv tIa
street commissioner of the city of Wien
tia, and enJoined on him by law. orii-
nance or resolution. the street COM
missioner shall from and after Nav
18th. y. y. 1895, have entire suusr,-is-
ion. charge and control over the side
walks of said city OF Wichita and shall
DO and perform all and singular the
duties heretofore enjoined upon and
performed by the sidewalk inspec.nr
of said city. Said street commissioner
snail inspect all sidewalks. and -renort
the condition Of sidewalks 10 TIE city
council from time 10 time. and 90 ana
perform such other duties nalrairin.-
TO streets, and highways Of said ciry-
ana sidewalks. as may be from time r.
time prescribed by the mavoy. and
council Of said city.
Section .. That this ordinance SHAH
be in force and take effect from sn6
after its publication III the Wichita
Daily Eagle
Approved April sd. 1895.
L. NJ cox. Mayor.
Attest: c. s. SMITH,
City Clerk