davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

II soluions Of Kesrect 10 His Memory
Passed lesl'r av

II solutions of Hesrect 10 Ills Me"lu'S
Passed Nesi'r nv
The funeral Of Mr. Charles Watkins
whose death Saturday afternoon was an
nounced I'm Sundays Times, took place
from tho late residence No. SIG west
Franklin street. yesterday afternoon az
O'Clock. a large number Of the relatives
and friends of the deceased followed lNe
remains 10 their last resting place.
The Board of Directors OF the bch's
Cigarette Machine Company also held a
meeting yesterday and adopted resoiu-
lions with reference TO Mr.. Watkins 4
cea,h.
general meeting Of the Grain aud
Cottot Exchange was held yesterday
Morning with Mr. y. r. Savage m me
chair. and a committee consisting ~
Messrs. G.. II. Simpson, +. II. Deane ana
John +. Jacob was appointed TO draft
resolutions of respect TO the memory OF
Mr. WATKINS ana MI Wister Archer. The
committee Will report At an adjourned
meeting TO be held to-day al III A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

The Phillics Win In fhr Niuth-Four Of the
Games Postponed

Ga,nos Pos.uonod
PITTSBTRG PA. MAY B-It took
eleven innings 10 decide to-day's game.
..,.t,,. mos a,u slov. ,o,ir ,bro,,.h.
out hoth pitchers started IN wiz nHl
steamed Gown aile, ""'' d" .'''' vac
sloH~ d. ''i'i'"i 9'"h'' ~ "' N'",,'
am" ill'SpUI5 lu'' ,N' i,ll''n minus "iln
'nv '" '~'' 80 .'. ,''''i , 49,.
lin" wv" va " ''' ave ,N am ''''
Nlii'n i"i Io"' '"'"'' .i9' ne N,"'"''
"'9 10" Ia" 'o' 0'''''o'" A''''''""'''
-'v"' =,
Bftt.l.nr. QO00100ooo0-
Fhnadelphia 300O01OOoO4-S lO
p.ttar.es kul4n aol e..a... otcetu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

1arc.own Island. which. whom par
chased by Mr. p. O.. Barney WAS I'D
very dIaDidarod condition. now presents
a very attractive appearance. che drive
ways and walks being neatly lail ont,
the ground IN a high state Of culuva-
ton and Improvement.
The reservation presented hy Mrs. hai-
roy TO the A. =. " A., les also beginning
10 snow the care which the ladies nave
placed upon il. and the old church Is
well protected by "a h.sh wire fence
placed around 49, The government WORN
beng placed around j. to stop me en-
croarhments Of wind and tide is well
under way. and the washing away oi tne
hanks has been stopped. fhe Work con-
sfsts principally of sioping and up-fap-
Inc the bank with noavy stone, ana Do
Is both ornamental and useful Do iiS ole
fects. Mrs. OFerrah Mrs Mckinney
and Mr. and Mrs Barney were tne hono' o.
"a GUESTS OF the occasion, ana leeelNri
every attention from -he ladies' oil inc
association. ,,..- ~,
Mrs Joseph Bryan and tne iaal's "i
the association in charge OF me ceie"l 49,
lion woro much pleased with the success
~ the first celebration of May I'm as
virginia-Day. and it seems 70 lore
shadow many such brilliant occasions III"
future years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Richmond. Va. May %. 1886.
We are again reminded that the re-
morscless hand OF death has invaded our
ranks. and removed from our midst our
beloved ana esteemed iellOw-member and
associate Charles Watkins. and we are
met together to-day 60 pay The last sad
tribute OF respect 10 his memory; there
fore.
Resolved. That in the death of Charles
Watkins we have sustained the loss of
one who. boy his kindness OF heart and
urhanity OF manner. had endeared him
to those who knew him, that void has
been left in our trade, In the loss of am
active and h0nOred member, which can
not easily be filled
Resolved. That we tender TO his be-
roatci family orr deep and sincere sym
pathy Bon their sad afiiict.On. and commit
them 10 the tender mercy of Him who has
promised 20 bee friend 10 the widow and
father 10 the fatherless
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu-
tons be- sent 10 the family. and that the
resolutions ass adopted be published I'm
the Richmond Dispatch. Richmond Daily
Times and the state.
(Signed) NJ. y. CLARKE. Chairman,
JAMES LEIGH JONES,
r. O.. MORTON,
r. -. SOMERNiLLE.
JAMES y. BOYD.
The President asked the pleasure of the
Trade with respect 20 the resolutions as
read. On motion to that effect duly
seconded the resolutions were adopted
10 was moved that the Trade adjourn
until Monday, May e. 1895, at 70 o'clock.
WILLIAM r. HANCOCK. President
CAINEAU MCLEOD, Secretary
TRIBUTE or ~ srrcr.
At called meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of the B0his Cirarette-NfachiI.e
COmpanE The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
That. Whereas death has removed from
as our friend, Charles Watkins and rs
We desire 20 add our testimony TO his
worth, and pay a just tribute TO his
memory be it
Resolved. That We bow with humble
submission 10 the viii of God in taking
from us eood and honorable man. up
right in business. and warm and be-
loved friend.
That in his death this company loses
a wise and prudent counsellor;
That we tender his bcteaved family
our heartfelt sympathy, and assure them
of our profound sorrow IN their deep
addiction; and,
That this resolution De- made a part OF
The records OF this company, ana a copy
sent 10 the family.
G.. q. HOLLAND.
JOHN L. RlSON,
q. vi. BLACKBOARD.
T. II. NEAL JR.
FRED. :. MYERS,
t.. RAAB.
JACOB EDEL.
WAL d. PAYNE.
Richmond. Va, May 18Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

GAMrS sCuEuULtp FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore al Cincinnati
Washington at Louisville.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg,
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Brock has a copy Of this rare WORK.
os 4l eIl>I.
The distinguished persons occupying the
stand during the ceremony We're Mrs
y. T.. Barney. Mrs. Joseph Bryan Mrs.
Governor O'Ferrau, Mrs. +. W. Mchlh-
new and her daughter frankie, Airs.
Emma BAH. Mrs. john b. Lishtioot. Mrs.
Fannie Tucker. Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mrs
Ella Thomas. Mrs. H.. -. hoicnKlss. Mrs.
". r. Robins. Mr.. and Mrs. ia. y. Nalen-
tine. Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Cameron,
Mrs William b. ialiaferro, Mrs George
a. LYON. Miss Marion Robins. Miss Ber-
tina Randolph. Mr. r. +. Barney, Mr.
Joseph Bryan. Mr. 4. \. BrG,e. President
LYON a. TYLER. Professor and Mrs. y. j..
Stubbs. Professor and AIRS. J. Leslie Hall.
Professor and Mrs. l.. -. wharton
Professor and Mrs Bishop. Mr. Charles
Washington Coleman, MIR. Robert b.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Spencer Di-
Booth and Miss Booth.
The last TWO verses OF the song Ameri-
ca. sung at the beginning OF the cere-
naonies were composed by Professor j.
Leslie Hall. The composition is most cA-
celent The lines are as follows.
Here. on this sacred spot,
BE hate remembered not.
Let al be love.
Here on This holy strand.
We raise one chorus grand.
Oh bless our native land,
Thou, God, above
First on this vefiant sod.
our country's fathers trod'
ON western strand
Him. now. We laud and praise.
who. through The darksome days
Hath shed bis loving rays,
On this dear land.
Tie return trip was picaeantly made
without mishap. the pocahontas reaching
hon i.ndioe i'm Richmond about $3.50 l.. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
TEMPLE PEnBERpOu, CORDES & 10.

save money by buying your SOCKS OK u.s.
nc. buys fine tagr. hrh e''. ''..
high-spliced heel ard dJnoie-toe o0'N 10
fast black or tan. -. ,,-.,., an.
Fo1r.in-Han hundreds Of styles ana
colorinp- a. select from. PLAID, .o.i'. },
plain. checked and stripes - aad s'-. .5
AN We ask Tor The very best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Professor Adolf Ernan. OF Berlin. has
recently been elected N German vice
president OF the Egypt Exploration Fund.
The Rev. DIR. William c. Winslow of Bos-
ton, is the yice-presldent for this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
SETTLEMENT AT JAMESTOWN.

bv Frederick Bosler. and the tito OF the
publication was "Amenitates Graphlca",
with other descriptive words. H. -
Brock has a copy Of this rare work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

The Game Ee wsen Norfok md Iorss
mouth

NORFOLK. VA. May lg.-Thc people OF
Norfolk witnessed a game Of Chinese ball
al the park this afternoon. between Nor
folk ana Portsmouth. and felt for once
that they were cheated out OF their
money II was one Of the most miserable
games eve seen ia our part
The score was as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
PORTSMOUTH.
EIII NOTES.
Fc lures Of the G.rue rs ''eu IT tho Mozart
ACADEMY.

Hurrah for the little Husuers' Where
is Captain Breen's yellow jacket: Did
you see Sammy Crowdcr manipulate those
little hall-pIayors Yesterday II you DID
YOU perhaps noticcI that the game Hld
not progress with its usual smOothh'sNf
and that there were several awkward
bitches. This was no iault u MT. crow
dcrs. but Of the operator In Noanohr,
who was detailing the game from thdt
end lie evidently knew nothing or the
game. for he sent men 70 hrst base on
foul hits and called them out on Two
strikes. 4 competent man VIII detail inc
game to-day. There was good crowd
present yesterday. among whom were
many ladies. what they saw evidently
pleased them 10 their hearts content
II did the rOOters hearts good 10 sec
Berte squeeze them az Second base, bat
Tannys work IN right and Groves "a
centre was u bitter pin 20 the adm:r.nr
fans. Several times everybody had 10
hold their breath. for. although the Nlsi-
tors aid not win, they 'camc near al
very near it, once there were TWO men
on bases. only one man was out when
that lOng-Grawn-Out terror, Davy crock
EFT, who PLAYS first base a Ia JAKE Welis
style. came 10 the bat You could deicct
the nervous ripple that ran over me
audience 10y the suppressed SIGNS. hcle
Chris EVeuefn could not stand thc STRAIN.
lie rubbed his head where the hair ought
60 hc. and then disappeared behin1 the
flies for consolation. lie cYi ENTITY got II.
DC had swaTowd his nervousness.
Well, they had a right 20 be nervous.
for OaVy can certainly Ine en- out
lie hit enc 20 little Barley that .ook that
player of OF his feet. But Kahn was
equal TO the occasion. and there was
double play. and the side was ont.
These are a few at the things that you
may see at the Academy when Mr.. Crow
dsrs little Hustlcrs play bah
Richmond has orc Of the three "tralb'ts
70 her credit. Now FOR the other two
The Hlll Gin bers are 1876 points be
hind tho iiustlers
spec" MCGOWAN and Berte are doing
frst-class work now.
Kahn has lost his eye for the ball just
at present. Get IL back, Barley.
There iG only 100 points difference be-
tween Norfolk and Roanoke.
The Farmers viii appear here Thurs
day. The Hustlers should be given
rOusing welcome. 1870
one hundred and twenty games have
been played I'm the Virginia state League
mp to yesterday
Gibson ana Iiouseman are still disabled
by their injuries.
Brady was happy yestcrhay-yes' very
n4puE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

At the Mozart Academy to-nieht Rev.
Or. j. h. Hawthorne will deliver his lec-
ture On 40 iraee and It's counterfeits.'
for the benefit OF the Walker Light
Guard. II Is considered the best Of his
\ cry brilliant rencItoi.e 81 ls..lres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
1.adv,s Round Waist with surphce Front.

r Fitting Papr Pattern of Garment May be Obtained NV '''
In III. Coupon Provided and Wall NJ il with ~ ' '''i'
TO the Pattern Department Of "ihc Tines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

At Chicago; Chicago. s: Cleveland. 3.
Al Louisville Washington, 10, Louis
Vale o.
Al ST. Louis. 81. Louis 8, Brooklyn. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

GAMKs YESTERDAY.
At Roanoke.
Richmond. 3: Roanoke, >.
At Lvnchburg.
petersburg. /, Lynchburg, Z.
Al Norfolk.
Portsmouth, g, Norfolk, 1.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
At Roanoke.
Richmond vs.. Roanoke.
AZ Lynchbure;
Iynchhurg rs. Petersburg.
Al Norfolk.
Portsmouth VS.. Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Tie return trip was pica'aN'lF hla'e
v.ifhovf mishap. the Pocahoutas reaching
hon landing i'm Richmond about $50 T.. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

e;amcs won and lost 10y each club to
each other club
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-10
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DErIANDED.

A general banking business Is done by
the human system, because the blood de-
posits in It's vaults whateyerwealth we may
Jain from day TO day. This wealth Is laid
no against rainy day as reserve und
-weire in condition Of healthy prosperity
n we have laid away sufficient capital 70
draw upon In the hour of our greatest need.
There a danger in getting thin, because its
a SIGN OF letting down la health. To gain
In blood Is nearly always 10 gain IN wh0ie-
so0,e Aesh. The odds are In favor OF the
germs Of consumption, grip, or pneumonia
n onr liver be inactive and our blood inn
pure, or II our flesh be reduced osI2w a
keaiiay standard. What Is required Is an
increase In our germ lighting hren9fh: Dr.
p;srce,s Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood and makes II wholesome, stops
,he waste o tissue and al the same time
builds an tile strength. A medicine which
1,;ii rid The blood Of its pOisons cleanse and
invigorate the great organs OF the Dody,
vitaiize the system, thrill the whole Delhs
with new energy and make permanent woIk
Of H. Is surely remedy OF eieat Nainsi pus "
,,er cent. ofaf1 cases Of consumption can, II
taken In the early stages OF the disease DC
| crpEn with the Discovery" II seems IKE
Nod assertion. All Dr. Pierce asks Is that
Won make a thorough investigation ana
| satisfy yourself Of the truth Of his assertion
nv sending TO the Worlds Dlspensafy Meo.
ical Association, Buffalo, n. X, you san ~
a free book with the names, addresses ana
nhoto0raphs OF large number Of those
cured OF throat bronchial and lang diseases,
az well as OF skin and scrofulous anections
nv the Golden Medical Discovery. They
laiso publish a book Of 100 pages, being
medical treatise on consumption, Dfonchlusl
asthma, eatarrh, which viii be mailed on
wceipt Of address and ak esn@ IN s'amPa'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-10
RIVER NEWS.

The O. r. Il N. Cos steamer Gypsy
will arrive up from Portland to night
and the return trip leave Salem at o. g.
"a. Friday as per new schedule.
The Grey Eagle arrived up rom
Mission Landing at s: 80 o'clock last
evening with good load OF miscel-
Iaueous freight for Salem merchants
She left ON the return trip at 7 O'Clock
this morning with an average LOAD o.
height and large number OF passen'
gers. -
The Willamette is falling every day
and IL rapidly nearing tn. foot marx
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-10
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Il. +. Fenno Il Company send us
IAN Infatuationn by Gyp. Comtesse de
Marlel, translated from the French by
Elsle Paul. "a Soldier Of Fortune" by
l.. T. Meade, an English story; "a
Galloway Herd" by s. r. Crockett,
author of "The Stickit Minister"
These are substantial volumes of the
'Fenno's Select Series Library" Each
has half.ioue engraving on the front
cover page and Is very well adapted
to the newsstand trade. ll2 Fifth
avenue, New York.
"College Girls" by Able Carter
Goodloe, illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson. The volume Ia handsomely
bound, has many illustrations-a beau
tifnl gift volume to send young lady.
Charles scrIhner's Sons. New York.
"Marearet Winthrop" is the latest of
the series Of "Women of Colonial and
Revolutionary Times" by Alice. Morse
Earle, with fac simile reproduction Of
an old yellow and time. stained love
letter In her hand writing. Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York.
Jacques Damour" and FIVE other
short stories by Emile Zola, an author
ICED version Euglished by William
Foster Apthorp. In beautiful esthetic
yellow binding and artistic letter press,
for which Copeland q Day, Boston, are
noted as publishers. "i -1a
perpetual YOUTH" by Eleanor
Kirk, also author of "rhe Bottom
Plank Of Mental Healing" by The
Idea Publishing Co., 696 Greene ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. The is one Of the
most successful and intelligent expos
itors and demonstrators of Christian
Science. AS thought-producer and
annihilator of false conceptions Of being
the work Ia startling one for women
or men, and has widening circle Of
readers.
"Sant Ilario", by f. Marion Craw-
ford, Is No. 2. Vol. I, of Macmillan q
Co.'S. "Novelists' Library, at 80 cents
each. 1t is in very good type and on
good paper, while the leaves open as
we'll as the best high-prlced cloth
bound books.
"The Journal OF the Plague" by
Daniel Defoe, is an old classic reprinted
by Maynard, Merrill Il Co.. New York.
"rhe Heart OF Boy,". a story by
Edmondo de AmicIs, from the 106th
Itallar edition, by Prof. q. Mantellni
3 translator. It Ia we'll illustrated and
strongly bound, a volume Of 800 pagei
Of pure and elevating matter, relating
to the school life Of Italy. This bool
gets about as close TO the heaIt Of |
, boy as any volume that Was eve
written. We have been reading 4
aloud to our boys and they cry fo
more at each sitting. Such a book
written by man OF experience, Of I
clean heart and soul, aud drunk In b.
boy at the right age cannot but hell
to make a good man. Laird d Lee
Chicago. r.n H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-10

For THE PEN.-H. Ringland, for
assault, six years; Frank Ainsworth'
larceny. five years;lWalter Arnold, as
sault with intent to b,slx years, were
brought 10 the state prison last night
bp Sheriff Sears, OF Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-10
UNIVERSITY ON OREGON, IS95-IS96.

Hree
Sm SSs % BOARD
Anad
two r sssssusn ea e
ss r. ~
should SSaTs.s BE n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-10
Married.

PORTER MALLIsTER,oG.Asdtn o.sdn., the S
FTickey h,tel at sP: M as oc.OVs, so E' e
q isS5 sadie Belle MeAlllster 70 oc,c ~,
= ipS Porter Rev. @. W. Grannis ONO
ating. of,ha "a.
The groom lie a mOtormsn r o. '"'
lem CONSOLIDATED Street Railway
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-10

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency "a the first
stage. 10 IA n symptom OF seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days
by tho rse o { Hudyan.
Tho new discovery was made by the Speciai
lists Of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It Is the strongest vitaiizer made. IL II very
powerful but harmless. Sold for 81 90 a pack
age orc packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee giveh for a cure, Ifyou buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
VII be sent 70 you fese ofail charges.
Send for circiilCrsnn and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction stockton, Market & Ellis Sts
San Francisco Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-10

AT THE CooK.-The Aurora band
boys stopped at the Cook hotel while
In the city. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-10
Mexican
Mustang
Lininnent
f6,r

IOT
Burns,
Cal<ed s. Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
InflammatiOns,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores.
Sciatica,
LumbagO,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle
Membrane and Tisst;~
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Lnirnent conquer
Pain, =,
Makes rian or Beat wen
sgsi5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
COMO SPEEDING TRACK
ONE TO BE ESTABLISHED BY THE
PARK BOARD.
THE PAVILION TO BE MOVED.
Special Police RecOmme by
Park Superintendent-O
Matters Considered.

At the meeting of the park board last
night committee of six from the Cap
itaI City Driving club was present to
request that provision be made for a
short speeding track on the Como
boulevard. The committee consisted of
DR.. Price, Barney Ryan, M. H. Hansel,
George Brooking, Mike Mullane and
James Fenstermaker. The committee
urged that a track be provided on the
far side of the lake, away from the
crowd and yet in plain view Of those
who might be in the vicinity of the
pavilion. Supt. Nussbaumer and the
members of the board favored the idea,
but concluded that no provision could
be made for the present season. 1t
was voted to instruct the superintend-
ent to lay the ground work for such
track in his plans for improvements
on the boulevard.
Supt. NusSbaumer recommended the
appointment of the following as special
police for Como park: D. O'Connor,
j. B. Cough, John Strecker and James
Cow, one of whom is to be mounted
and receive $65 a month, the others to
receive $50 a month. He also recon-
mended the appointment of the follow
ing custodians for the other parks, at
$45 a month: Irvine park, William Ty-
men; Lafayette and Smith parks, Fred
Joesting; Central and Summit parks,
John Genvis, and Terrace and Alice
parks, George Strickling, these custo-
dians to look after the other parks as
far as practicable, with the assistance
of a few laboring men when necessary
A resolution was adopted requesting
the council to make provision for the
appointment of these employees, and
the names were sent to the mayor
who is the one to make the appoint
ments.
The superintendent was authorized
to purchase a lot of lilac bushes and
other shrubbery that he said he could
buy cheaply. The amount to be expend-
ed for the lot is s122.50 He was also
authorized to purchase eighty bushels
of grass seed for seeding the parks.
The proposition of the street railway
company to pay half the expense of
moving the pavilion at Como park
from where it now stands down to
the edge of the lake was adopted, the
amount to be paid by the park board
beng limited to $142.5O. The work is to
be done under the supervision of the
park superintendent
A petition from A. R. McGill and
other property owners, urging that
Langford park be cared for and i'm
proved under the rules and regulations
of the park board, was referred to the
superintendent.
The pay roll for the two weeks end
ing April 1S, amounting to s91611, was
allowed.
Only three members of the board
were present at the meeting-Wheelock
Aberle and Hamm
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
DID NOT INSIST

upon granite between the tracks. IT
simply objected to asphalt. In con-
cluslon Mr.. Mum declared it an in
justice to compel the company to lay
a pavement that experience had shown
to be a failure. He couldn't under
stand why the property owners should
lnf1lct such pavement upon the COM
pany. 1t was inexplicable. He was.
however, authorized to say that the
company would lay brick between the
rails and tracks.
William Pitt Murray, then an
nounced that he had one word more
to say, and that was this: he was thor
oughly disgusted and tired of his
friend Mum. He understood that the
street car company had agreed to
abide by the contract made last fall.
Mr.. Geist siezed the opportunity to
reply to Mr.. Munn's structures upon
him, which he regarded as personal.
Il used the word "perfidious," said
Mr.. Geist, Sin characterizing the be-
havior of the street railway company,
and all 1 have to say is that if 1 could
have thought of a stronger word,
would have used it,
49, iiiiipS' III answer " d QueSlloIi
from Mr.. Robb, gave it as his opinion
it was a question whether the assess
ment would be valid if the council
changed the form Of the contract.
Mr.. Van Slyke then announced that
he had always been in favor of paving
between the rails and tracks with
brick, and referred to the enterprise of
Tom Lowry.
Max Geist wanted to know whether
the council was going to favor $50
property owners. all of whom are