davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


SLElGHS. SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS,
Excellent assortment Of
SLEiGHS.
Jumpseat and Pony Sleighs,
Portland cutters.
Four-passenger Slclghs.
Swell Body and
old Comfort Slelghs
at very reasonable prices.
BELLS. BELLS. BELLS,
Chimes plumcs.
Fur ROBES.
Everything Tor slcighing.
cOtPE ROCKAWAYS.
new and second-han
Great variety ~
CARRIAGES Ia various styles.
CARRIAGES FOR EXPORT.
Ha'ncss and Horse Goods.
JOHN MOORE 4 CO..
- and - Warren-st.
BEAUTIFUL new Portland cutter. S21 80:
black robe. SiU. harness. whip and hand
som" fast cob $50. also double brpughnn.
brass harness. Gail ~ Eas' 75th-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertise ments received at regular office
rates until 3 p. m, viz:
ga Sh-ave.. =. g. cor. Of 23d-st.
l52 Gth-ave.. cor. l2th-st.
1872 Columbus-ave.. near West 6Sth-st.
l0G West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave.
20 West 14th-st., near 5th-ay..
257 West 42d-st.. bet. It'll and sth ayes.
1T 4th-ave., cor. l4th-st.
1888 3d-ave. between 10th and nth SITS.
l,J23 3d-ave., between 10th and 18th Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
WORK WANTED.
Female.
Male.


Female.
\ SWEDISH GIRL used 10 giving baths
ana Il1s sage wants place In turkish
bathroom. or - give massage, has been
giving treatments In a sanifarium for seN-
eral years. best references. \. L., l't
East 2Ith-st.
4 CULTURED TEACHER. - years'
highest New-i1rk city testimonials. VIII
exchange superior instruction for refined
home. Address BOX 4G. Larchmont. y. y.
GONERNESS Ssc-An Episcopal clergy
man sister and a member ~ the
Daughters OF the Revolution desires a p ST.
tlOn as goycrne-s, secretary 90 compartment
would take charg" ~ house or assist IN
th. care ~ children. willing 20 travel.
highest New-Iorx. Washington and Bait
moro references. Address r. u. b. Iri0-
uue Office
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
By a weil-etucfted refined ana experi-
enced lady. hest references Address
FAITHFUL. lG2 East 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
AGENCY TO- MISUNDERSTANDING. a..
FirdS. for gale or rent. furnished houses.
TUBES 4 TAYLOR, 2 Beekman-st. ~ y.
FOL, SALE. Tho Wilton Mineral SPRING.
pIrcs' wlt,. In the world: has great
msdicd. properties: finest location In New
England. great cha'.-r foi Investment. AG-
dress BOX 10. Wilton. y. r.
1870 900 ACRES oak. ash ana gum timber
lands accessible 20 Mississippi River:
price $780, 900 !. y. CoNDNT'. 40 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
ROOMS WANTED.

SMALL FAMILY adults wish accommo-
dations for light housekeeping In private
house. must be near Gih-ave elevated. J9th
and lJJth sis.. references required. Ad-
dress INSTRUCTOR. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
HELP WANTED.

MnIc.
ACTIVE YOUNG MEN living in small
towns can obtain steady. paying. honor
all" employment Write us. NATION
< CO., oswcgo. y. y.
EMPLOYMENT % all kinds procured FOR
men. NAL" help furnished free t. en-
plry"rs. MUTUAL AGENCY, s34 Broad
way.
FARMER ami WIFE Protcstant1 wanted
fp manag" small farm on Long Island.
Apply. WIN particulars and references, 10
j. g.. T. -. Box 1913. New-Nork.
WANTED a Few persons throughout
United states and Canada 10 start a
nice. prontahl' business ~ their own Ad-
dress Tor particulars or send orc dollar for
formula and directions 70 j.. .. Bon 73G
iscl Bank. y. j. and commence without
ADV ERTfsEMENTs AND SUBsCRlP-
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRID-
NE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
dfIpWN OFFICE. No io42 broadway
~ door north u Thirty frst-s and 40
Ntlt IlsENENTS AZ tho following R-auch
on es 2si Eighth-ave. 100 Thira-av.
corner Forty seventh 100 East Forty
seteu'h-s'. corner Third-aye. $50 East
!@''h 81 near Third ave. I o7i Thir,i-aye.
West Forty second - 1872 Coiumbu--ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
DRESSMAKING.

A.-A.-A.-COUTURIEIs: FRANCHISE
Fancy waists. street. dinner and ball
dresses ladies' materials made: special
STYLES for large ladies'; remodeling short
notice; moderate prices. Mime. AMBER
son. los West l7th-st.. late with Stern
Bros.
\ PHYSICIANS DRESSMAKER wishes a
few more engagements by the day or
week; is good filter and trimmer: refer
cnces given. Address DRESSMAkER. 233
East lsth-st.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING. - Imported
fashions. tailormade suits. $40: also din
nor and evening gowns AT short notice:
perfect fit and finish. Mrs M'ELROY. Il
East llth-st.. between Broadway and Uni
vcrsIty Place.
COMPETENT dressmaker wants work by
day or a. home; cuts By system; 81 Der
day. STANDBY. 1873 West >3d-st.
COMPETENT DRESSMAKER and scam
stress by the day or take work home:
skirts. waists. also does remodellng. al
t-rations. repairing. childrrn's dresses.
Address HUH, 592 Amsterdam-ave
DREssMAKER using the Taylor system
wants Few engagements by the day:
only iiryt-class people need answer: refer
ences. DELANEY. lG4 East i2sth-st.
DRESSMAKER. thoroughly competent and
experienced. formerly with b. Altman Il
Co.. wishes few more customers; ~ PER
day: highest reference. Address DRESS
MAKER. 253 West 14thtst
DRESSMAKER Partisan; nrst-class cut
ter. litter; good taste want more Gus
toners by all day Or at home; go to
country. references. 337 Lexngton-ave.
FIRsT-CLASS DREssMAKER, late OF
D.utZ a CO.. Jth-ave.. Will 20 out: 81 %
formerly 50 30. evening and street dresses:
perfect fitting. FEARN l.49O Lexington
ave.
SEAL GARMENTS redyod and altered into
fashionable capes and Eton jackets. Mrs
BARKER ZIG West 39th-st. near Broad
way. late with Gunther's Sons. 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4 FINE Investment flr S5.ooo g. $1,000.
plfh 0r without services. in good Iaitng
fnanuf1I turing lua'nesF l' Experiment.
hu' sure thing primo 9i.r Only. MANI -
FA'Tl KING Iubnne ono.
\ WILL ESTABLISHED aal business
partner fr'lrlug 5000" fr bis Interest.
nLEEt kEk. tribune oAi0'
COSTUME DRESS. II ladies gni n In.
convenient ~ caif vr VIII promptly send
sample goods and Instructions fDr s"lf
measure. perfect ~ without Try on.
PAULINE & GO. ladies Patent Tailor. CO
D. .ifh-si
Al1.lSiIED ~lccirD-piaung works f1r
sHlD 10 Kingston. y. y. % pp inhtti-
iants Do clmp"ri'n. Address a.. J..
wiNkLEH. Kingston. y.
FLECTEf' GOVERNOR rOR WATER
WHEELS much needed VOL tested
mi sgre-sfll invention. described 800
Weeks Tribune Jan -. pngr Ftfc.f
f1r sale e. s. ENGLirH. Lowell MIN
coon 0PronTUSiTY An o.a.est,h-
UffeI manufacturing company desires f1
erf,rr~ b.. riar'. vii i--u~ SiiO wor'h
p, sf0rt. party taking this afrlk can sr-
cure lHrIfl.r as secretary OF treasure
reference required. or vii issue 500"
preferred sharc.. pr cent without p
st.on. ro agents. AdIr-ss =. ~ j.. Trib-
ur~ once.
GRAND OPPORTUNITY Profitable Oh
msnufacfprlng turln~ss. srhopi ana
church furniture. THIS ciff. "ith~r whole
rr lsif Interest. death = principal th"
cau,~. terms favorable. J. " FIELDER.
- i.ln~rf'.'f
IMPROVED bOOK-Lo,K sec defrnp-
fnn 40 Weekly Tribune. Jan. ? ilre Il
Patent for ssle. q. ~ LAlEid.t. SaI'
MANUFACTURERS ANp IoHnERs ~
500 Alte any goods fl want in'so.
durrI 10 colorado Yr ucirlh'fiuE ~it'"-.
cornmunirafe vi'h T. J GEKAGiirN
i.7-' - inon'.~f. Denver Col
MILL NNNhGEE Az cNperi'nrri rul
manage WIN SOME money ani mill
With ir.ai fr.f ur. desires 'l meet
an experienced "a Ton fHl~snitn ~ifh some
money o. take care - 'he Nm fufk end ~
TO- business. Adirrv WpoiLFNS. Tfih-
une ono"
Crrs FOR CATALOGUES etc. engraved
q m 80 cents ur. arn~ines ana d'FlSHs
fr $50 illustrative lurl aef. Write 90 LIi-
WfN -puEN. -. G.i'rs. ave-. If" H.}n
PARTITION suitable nr private office.
hardwood cabinet -tfI'. PLATE g.Hss AMI
hfass. cheap. af s'or" rs Jnhn.s'.
PARTNER with $500 wanted 20 manufac.
turc nov invention. universal demand 900
per cent prpnt Addr'ss y. Lioyis Pat
mt Ag"ney. 10y 1iS. Wa~hiwion. H. q.
PATEST 500 i1s. f1r 0n'e. The most n
traciiy~ inf patented Ir years; splendid
chance To- make money. costa ltue. vii
sell AZ foW cents ANA leave good profit
T. = THORN. rlaimied. y. J.
STEAM LAUNDRY for sal. d"lns god
business Inquie NJ. Nlppp. - War
ren ". New-York. Troy Lonnlfy Ma
chinery Go.
VERTICAL PLANE CAR COZ rLER
Superior 20 all ~ he itnn"y c.nV- De
scrlhed IN weekly Tribune. Jan. =. paE. g.
capital wanted % develop J.. w. DICK
EHSpN. Mtnlius y
VENTILNTiNG COVER FOR MILK
CANs. De4rihc0 ir We"fy tribune.
IAN . pas. q Patent ~ sat" n \.
nAzAE3. E'si Randolph. " v
WANTED 70 ret pamphlet printed
upon th" cheapost terms az Nlff. l"'
CHRIS, lph-i IT. ~ door. Room =
WANTED Partner 10 a valuable manu-.
featuring lusinesa. fine opening Tor g'ol |
business man. Particulars hf addressing !
I.ockhox sOT. Fast Stradsinirg. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
FOR SALE.


At REDUCED PRICES. 800 second
hand wood and iron working machines.
fully guaranteed. machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE u. EDDY. 30S Madi-
srn-st.
At IGTTIE'S TOOL. STORE - Fulton
-. New York workshop machinery Noot
power. iist fee; wuod-carvlng tools. scroll
saws. designs and fancy woods. lncuhatOrs
and hrooders In operation.
ASSORTMENT new and second hand
pianos. all makes. $50 up. cash. install
mcn's. rDnt. exchange WALTERS - md
~ University Place. nesr Iri0a square.
- kast i2th-st. near broadway.
FOR SALE. one Light draught freight
steamer. 80 tons capacity. me SO.fn0t
iughDsi nearly new. one marine boiler
and other tugs snd steamer. Addrcss
fpstpflc" Box G9i Balilm1rr. Nd.
VIOLIN Conservatory violin for ,aie
cheap. cost 500, VIII sell fnr S2l. Ad-
dress FRANKLIN. - fiudson-st 10
hni"u. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

DAIRY FARM OF ~ 10 1870 acres. with
good buildings. etc. In Wcstchester
County. not to exceed $500. send de-
scription to JOHN &. FLEWWELLIN.
Room 50i. Downing liuildlng. y. y city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
WANTED. -Tnielligent young lady 10 learn
stenography In reporters Office: will as
sst her 10 position when proficient, and
give her chance 10 earn something while
learning. Room -. World Building.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-28
HE WAS INSPIRED.
The Marvellous Eloquence of an Old-Tim'
 Methodist Bishop.

 The Marvellous Eloquence of an Old-Time
 Methodist Bishop.
 "Eloquence is speaking out-out of the abundance of the heart, the only source from which truth can flow in a passionate, persuasive torrent" This remark of Julius Hare is illustrated by a story told of the eloquent Methodist bishop, the late Dir. Simpson, in the Youths Companion:
 Bishop Simpson preached some years ago in the Memorial hall, London. For half an hour he spoke quietly, without gcsticulation or uplifting of his voice; then, picturing the Son of God bearing our sins in His own body on the tree, he stopped, as if laden with an immeas- urable burden, and, rising to his full height, he seemed to throw it from him, crying:
 'How far? As far as the east is from the west, So far hath He removed our transgressions from us"
 The whole assembly, as if moved by an irresistible impulse, rose, remained standing for a second or two, then sank back into their seats.
 A professor of elocution was there. A friend who observed him, and knew that he had come to criticise, asked him when the service was over: Well, what do you think of the bishops elo- cution?"
 "Elocution?" said he; ''that man doesn't want elocution; he's got the Holy Ghosti"
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-28
MUSIC IN A PHOTOGRAPH.
A New York Musician Plays Tune from
 . Picture of Wall Street.

4 New York Musician Plays Tune from
 Picture of Wall Street.
 'T have a friend who is an amateur photographer" said Q Wall street broker to a New York Commercial Ad- vertiser reporter, ''and one day he con- ceived the idea of securing snap shot of Wall street and it's environs. Ac- cordingly he secured the necessary permission and carried his kodak to the roof of the Manhattan Life com pany's building, on Exchange place. roof of the Stock exchange and pressed the button. When the nega- tive was developed. it showed little else than confused network of tele- graph wires, chimneys and fagstaffs, but, undaunted, he developed his pie ture. Then he discovered that the photograph of Wall street bore a strik- ing resemblance to sheet of music. the wires forming the lines of the slaves, and several linemen at work and the chimney pots and fiagstaffs, in silhouette, taking the place of the notes. Contemplating his work with disgust, he was interrupted by the en- trance of friend, an amateur mu- sician. Throwing the photograph to the musician, he exclaimed: What can you make of that?'
 "'That,' said the musician, knowing ly, 'why. that is-- @.
 't'You can't play in my yard.
 Idon't like you any more."
 .'And he turned to the piano and rattled off the song."
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-28
LAYING TELEPHONE WIRE.
Cavalry Officers Make an Interesting Ex-
 pertinent in Germany.

Cavalry Officers Make an Interesting Ex-
 pertinent in Germany.
 An interesting experiment of install ing telephone by trotting cavalry was recently successfully undertaken by some Prussian Uhlans between Berlin and Potsdam. Two sets of one officer and two non-commissioned officers pro- ceeded in the early morning respect lively from Berlin to Potsdam. Each set, says the Scientific American, was equipped with complete telephone apparatus which one of the men carried in a leather case on his chest, be sides the requisite quan- tity of thinwire. The end of the wire was connected with the respect i've towns telephone stations, and the wire was, by ymeans of fork fixed at the end of the lance, thrown over the tops of the trees along the road. As each kilometer of wire was thus suspended a halt was made, and it was ascertained whether there was connection with the station. A new kilometer of wire was then connected with the former, and on went the men. The two sets met at Teltow. The wires, having been re- spectively tested with their respective stations, were connected, and telephonic connection between Berlin and Pots dam was established. The distance is about twenty mics, and the whole thing was done in about four hours.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-28
A Negro super.tition.

The following amusing instance of the queer ideas current among the ne- groes of the south is related in story by Miss E. F. Andrews, in the Chau- tauquan: "De jaybird is de meanes' bird livin'; he is wcsser'n a crow. He go of ever Friday to de bad place an tel ole Satum everything mean you done endurin' O de week. Dat why you woan nuver see no jaybirds flyin' about uv Friday; dey's all gone off, a car'yin' dere tales to the debil, an dey jes' eavesdrop aroun' all de balance O de time to see what dey kin fine out egin' yo."
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-28

. sANuuINanr esuuEs.s.
The Hearts of Great Warriors Left .
 Legacies.

The Hearts of Great Warriors Left as
 Legacies.
 Requests of hearts have been by no means uncommon. Richard CRur de Leon bequeathed his heart to the canons of Rouen cathedral. and in July, 1888, this remarkable relic was once again brought to light after the lapse of six centuries; the heart, which is said to have been surprisingly large, says Temple Bar, was inclosed in boxes of lead and silver, and withered, as it was described, to the semblance of faded leaf.
 Bruce's heart was, by his dying wish. intrusted to Douglas to fulfill vow, which he was unable to execute in per- son, of visiting the sepulchre of Christ. Douglas, tender and true" promised to fulfill his sovereign's last request, and after Bruce's death, having re- ceiyed the heart incased in casket of gold, set forth upon his mission. Pro- ceeding to Spain, however, he fell in the thick of fight with the Moors, having previous to his final charge cast the heart of Bruce from his breast, when he carried it into the ranks of the infdels, crying: Onward as thou vert won't Douglas will follow thee!" Bruce's heart was afterward recovered by Sir Simon Lockhart, by whom it was brought to Scotland and buried along with the bones of Douglas in the Abbey of Melrose When the remains of Bruce were disinterred at Dunferm- line, in IS19, the breastbone was found sawn through so as to permit of the re- moval of the heart.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-28
P..r,. for the Poor.

By the will of the late Caroline, duchess of Montrose, the amount realized by the gem of her casket of jewels s- the wonderful neckl nee of over three hundred pearls-is to be devoted to the relief of the East end poor. As the necklace realized no less than eleven thousand five hundred pounds sterling hope the money will be wisely expended. One could do Q great deal of good with eleven thou sand five hundred pounds sterling, but one could also do great deal of harm with such sum, and create quite Q small army of paupers with it.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-28
Safe fin a Thunderstorm.

According to a recent lecture of Prof. Shuster, of London, the safest course for human being in thunder storm is to get thoroughly wet. Frank lin remarked that he could kill a rat when dry by means of m electric dis charCe but never when it was wet.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-28
Electric Phenomenon.

During a recent thunderstorm In Berlin an interesting effect on an cleo tric train was noticed at night. All the electric lamps inside and outside the carriages were eXtinguished every time it frightened, and the passengers remained a few moments in complets darkness. Then the lamps rt rtAi.dlvA
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

When The Times undertakes anything
it endeavors to do it well. That is why
The Times selected Taylor, the photog
rapher, corner Fifteenth and G streets,
to take the cabinet photographs it is
now Offering to all new subscribers
The high reputation of the artistic work
of this photographer has in a short time
become so general as to need little mention
here. HIS work needs no encomiums.
Suffice it to say it is the best.
The Times photograph offer has proved
an enormous success. and hundreds are
taking advantage of it to secure the pic
ture and subscribe for this great one-cent
morning journal at the same time
When The Times canvassers call at
your house you can either hand them the
money for the months subscription and
the photograph coupon at once, or you can
order the paper sent to your house and
pay the route agent when he delivers you
the coupon.
AS this offer is only good for limited
period, it is better to pay the canvasser,
who is authorized to give you the coupon
at once.
All persons subscribing and receiving
the photograph coupon are urged to go to
the gallery at once and get a sitting, as
the rush will be very great later. Go as
quickly as you can after receiving your
coupon.
This opportunity to secure a first-class
photograph Of yourself or some member
of your family VIII never occur again.
Subscribe at once
The Times is only 80 cents month, in
Guiding the photo coupon.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
CROWDS OF WORSHIPPERS
ST. Mary's Catholic Church ia Alex
andria, Opened for Services.
Right Rev. Bishop Vandevyver, of
Richmond, ofneiates, Assisted by
Several Visiting Priests.

The re-Opening services in St Mary's
Catholic Church, in Alexandria, which has
just been rebuilt, at cost of SiS,OCO,
took place yesterday at II O'Clock, when
solemn hig n mass was sung.
The services were attended by fully
/ 1,5OO people, every seat in the big church
being filled. and the aisles packed TO their
fullest capacity.
The solemn mass was sung by Rev.
Father H J. Cutler, pastor OF st. MaTys,
with Rev. Father Griffin. Of st. Augustine's.
Washington. and Rev. Father Carne, OF the
Sacred Heart Church, Richmond, deacon
and sub-deacon. Rev. Father James Kene-
fick was the master OF ceremonies.
The high altar was beautifully arranged
lighted candles, palms and Gala lilies
only being used in the decorations.
The sermon was preached by the Rt
Rev. Bishop A vandevyver, of Richmond
He took for his theme, Render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars, and un-
to God the thing - at are Gods
He complimented the Catholics of Alex
andria on their beautiful church. and said
that in building it they had not fulfilled
all their duty. They We're to love their
neighbors as themselves, and he laid par
ticular stress upon the selfiShness of men
in this age.
He declared that a man in order to be
a good Catholic must love his country
and must be good citizen. The American
Catholic had been charged with owing
allegiance to foreign power at Rome.
This was false. The American Catholics
first duty was to his country, and Leo
Kill had no control over him, save
on questions of religious belief.
Last night a solemn vespers was sung.
The music at both services was particu-
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
LAUREL'S PUBLIC SPIRIT.
Much Money Being Spent In Improv-
1 Inn. :. - Il...,

Much Money Being Spent In Improv-
ing the Streets ana Roads.
Laurel. Md. June 15.-The Improvement
spirit is rapidly growing in Laurel and the
mayor aud council are trying to carry out
the wishes of the people ia regard to
street improvements.
Bonds have already been issued 70 the
extent of S15, eco for the work on Wash
ington avenue, which is Low teirS rapidly
and satisfactorily improved, and at the
regular meeting this week IL was decided
by the council to Immediately float $24,-
900 more i'll bonds for he improvement of
Main street. This VIII make the bonded
Indebtedness of Laurel for permanent
street improvements $50 600.
Mr.. w. Z. Anderson, OF Baltimore, whose
bid of S23 ,z95 upon nine inch macadam
roadway for Main street was accepted last
week, viii he officially notified in few
days, and will commence operations.
At the council meeting this week Mayor
Phelps submitted a message, in which it
was shown that Laurel was entitled to
more money from the county than she
| now receives. Laurel has received no
! license fund since 1859, and is legally
| entitled to amount due from 1890 to 1895,
making total OF 81 ,250.
This City is now paying $4,000 annually
! lUlO the county treasury IOr taxes ana only
receives SO 600 in return for schools, roads,
| etc. The county seat, Upper Marlboro,
receives from $500 to $500 year from
| the license fund, and if they are entitled
! TO that amount Laurel certainly should be
J entitled to three or four times as much with
! an aSSessable basis fifteen times greater.
Mayor Phelps also urged the council
! to petition the county commissioners for
| the creation of ICw election district
within the limits of Laurel, and 10 have
/ the next legislative representatives pledged
| to offer aud PASS a bill to keep a separate
| account OF all expenses incurred for OPEN
! ing, constructing, improving and repairing
/ the public roads in each election district
/ Of Prince Georges, the county commits
! siOners providing for the payment of said
! road expenses by levying a tax upon the
! aSsessable property in each election dis trict
! sufficient to pay said expenses. When any
| public road forms the divisional line between
| two or more election districts the expense to
| be assessed against each in proportion to
! the extent Of said road improved or
repaired.
The county assessment is at present S5
cents on the 500. Under the new system
| of road improvements, Mayor Phelps claims
| that 30 cents could be saved. and with this
| every street in Laurel could be permanently
! improved and water provided for protection
from fire, in less than two years.