davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-04

Blackburn's motion to recede was de-
feated, 81 to 90, and the bill was sent
back to conference. In announcing the
pairs on the Hawaiian cable, Blackburn
stated that Sherman had told him would
vote to recede, but he did not believe
that either house coerce the other.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-04
a Boycott DeolaEed n s.. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 2.-The carpenters
district council has declared boycott
on the product of the Union Stock
Yards Company, and It's action
has been indorsed by the trades and
labor unions of st. Louis. 1t is claimed
by the carpenters that the union stock
yards are working the men 10 hours a
day for about one-half the union scale.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-04

Exposure to rough weather; dampness,
extreme cold, ETC., is apt to bring on an
attack of rheumatism or neuralgia; /;
chapped hands and face, cracked lips
and violent itching of the skin also owe
their origin to cold weather, DIR. Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment should be
kept on hand at all times for immediate
application when troubles of this nature
appear. It is sovereign remedy. 25c,
soc and $1.00 per bottle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-04

islands and the United States should
not be overlooked. Referring to this,
Morgan said that meant that congress
was to pass law to accomplish this
purpose. If the government had the
constitutional power to spend govern
ment money making a survey for the
cable, why could it not lay cable2
He questioned whether any citizen of
Hawaii might be induced to ''wear the
toga which some men in the senate dis
graced." z.z.z,-s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-04

f'Where can buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Boots and Shoes to my best advantage 90
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-04

A. d. CHARLTON. Asst.sG. p. A.,
265, Morrison, Cor. Third, Portland, Oregon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Greater Norfolk'S
Great Store.

!. bUBbLES-Beginning Wednesday, boy will blow
pig bubbles in our window showing off the Balloon Bubble
Blower Boys girls, big folks--bow your troubles away
Blowers, LOG; Soap, dozen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Married u Great philosopher.

Nahida Remy is sublime woman.
Ten years she spent i'll the study of Jew
ish literature, history and character
Sho read, studied. inquired and wrought
herself into state Of enthusiasm and
lofty admiration OF Judaism, all of
which sho poured forth in most beauti-
full forms in her two volumes on "prayer
In the Talmud" and "The jewish Wom-
nn. p" Never before was the liturgy of the
Jews and woman in Israel so enthusiasts
tically presented 10 the world by Prot
estant lady as was donc by Nahida
Kenny. And now she embraces Judaism
with one of tho greatest living Jewish
philosophers, Professor Lazarus, Phi. d. -,
ID. d., the scptuagenarian savant whom,
as mentioned before, she recently mar
ried.-American Israelite.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
PROPOSALS..
Proposals for Corn and Oats.
NATIONAL lIouE ron ID. v s. SOUTHERN BRANCH.
l. q

70. Address
NATlOSAL SninITH- iIOSIE. VA. Ssy II a5
teacd Proposals. 81 bect to the usual conditions
viii e ic,:si'td al this Homo until 10 o'clock OOH
on TUESDAY,, June II. 1890 II, viii h time aud
place they vii b. orencd in the presence OF bid
Sen. for uni Mug and delivering during the u
months commencing July 1T ana ending D,cemI er
8lst, 1879. 10 lows:
ltOJD POunus Corn.
The Corn A,u re shsll and OF good mer-
charitable Quality, known Us NJ. > white yc ~ or
m!&e". S'utd. dry, ami urea so char, cobs, OF
other impurIii
B. dos will stat price per 100 pounds.
l. coo lounds ats.
The Oats must be OF 80 merchamtable quality
white black or mixed sound, diy, and free from
dirt az OH r imjuIiiics.
liidd r will state the prize pr 100 rounds,
he right Is lts rived To reject any or all propo-
'"i and {" waive any Informal ties therein.
il1 proposals and iull Information will BE- fur
nj he'd on appii h,ion
Envelopes containing Pro o, ais should hs nd
drcS ID "lloasurer National Home for d. v )
Elizabeth city comfy, Nirgiuia" and ina.kt d
~ ogGsals Tor 1rann
WIN. THOMPSON,
myii,ielce Treasurer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
A battle With A JEWISH
Tolliyer Says He Thinks 1t Jumped
Over the Boat.
"a Nine Dollar Fishing Line Lost In
the Attempt to- Capture It. The
The inmate of the Sea Suisse
quentlY Caught. Great Was
the Surprise Thereof.

Tolliver told the story. 1t was about
q battle with a jewish down in Florida.
Reaching the last chapter, he said: II
amt sure whether the fish jumped over
the boat or dived under, but l think he
jumped over. There was shock and a
conclusion. and arose just i'll time to
see him disappearing miles out at sea
with the remnant of my 50 fshline
streaming through the air after him like
the tail of prize comet A week later
he was stranded by the tide, identified
by my fishline and cut open. In his
stomach We're found keg OF paint, a
feather bed, a pair Of bloomcrs, a sec
tion Of bicycle, Webstor's Dictionary
and pig of lead. Gentlemen, he was a
large fish. ="
For some moments silence engulfed
us as the chairman cleared his husky
threat and prepared to deliver the prize
TO Tolliver i'll neat speech. At this in
slant Oppenheimer, who had been lis
tening intently, arose and held up his
hand. "Mr. Tolliver, - said he impress
lively, what was that last article found
in his stomaoh?'
II Pig of lead" said Tolliver, turning
Bis clear, honest eyes fearlessly upon
che speaker.
- "And what kind of fish was ity"
Jewish, you fool Didn't you hear
mo say itf'
Gentlemen, protestr" screamed
oppenheimer Indignantly. "No jewish
would ever swallow pig of anything,
and won't swallow that lie. - And in
the howl of rage that arose against Toll
Liver for having deceived us Open
heimer. who had told tale of ca, hing
an IS carat goldfish, scooped in the pot.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Carnncncita Won.

There is Jimmy story going about
London to tho effect that Carmoncita has
brought matters 10 crisis with her
manager, Mr.. Jordan. She is a muscular
lady, her style of dancing developing tho
strength of the arm rs we'll as of the leg,
and the story goes that at an Eat home
the quick tempered lady used her strong
arm to the disadvantage Of the gentle
mans nose and eyes. What could he do?
1.-The man who lays his hand upon a
woman, etc. Carmcncita was the vic
tess. --New York Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
COURT COULDN'T MOVE HIM.
tx Deputy Collector of lnternel Rev
enue Murphy, Who Guarded His
Records, Speaks in Praise
of Paine's Celery
COMPOUND.

COMPOUND.
Ex-Colle tor ofinttrnal Revenue Thomas
+. Murphy. or Maine who was brought INFO
prominence all over the country during Pre-
sident Cleveland's ii rst 0dminist. a N Dy re-
fusing 10 allow certain civil ofcinls to
peruse bis reco DIS, heartily indorses Paine's
celery compound
Mr.. Murphy IL a Keen observer. He is a
writer OF 10 mean ability, has been employ
ca as editor and editorial writer OH several
papers Is recognize throughout Name rs a
20 eiolc aud COW incin spencer, an i. uui-
vera. ~ liked Atp csent no represents a
zig Boston houss on the road, Were MS
warm geniaty makes him welu One TO every
hotel and rAilrnni train.
In the smoking Commandment Of a parlor
car last weeh h 5 was praising i'aine's ccory
compound 20 t ieilow passenger. The per-
son TO Nhom he II dressed his conversation
La heen lad up iih The grip. he malHdy
OF pitts nnl II disinclinst on for bushes.
81 f'it the Same WAY. ssid MIR. Murphy.
ter wrestling Is ~ elk th The grip il left
ME depressed aud wax. One hight OF stars
iise le"ky be lows. mile walk would
almost floor me. Headaches began the
moment gpt out Of bed. and | felt about
as . can r, any one could for the W oil day.
Hearing so u'h about Paine ttlery com.
p 2und made p my mind 10 try 1t. and | IL
IL on how 1t worS ed. 1t was like close
applications OF soothing lotions TO
hcorchci finger. hftor II few noses found
that on retiring l soon dropped in o sound.
rotre hing sleep In len, than week | was
mrscli again. My eyes. which a.e none %
stron AT their best, tut which burned AMI
achet till | began taking isnc celery
con pound, assumed thor normal con iition
an really 80 med stronger than before he
RIP marked mo Tor a victim. can walk
hvu miles now and feol none the worse for
it.
My wife ard bow are taking Paine celery
compound this ring"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Often Broke. Always Happy.


the life of Senator Jones Of Nevada
Ems been continued romance. One year
no 1s a millionaire, and the next year he
40 nat broke. Today he has 800, 900 to
nus credit; tomorrow he is 500, 900 poor
81 than when he was born. He ia a real
" brilliant man. He has remarkable
aund OF useful information, and he can
make good speech ON any subject with
very little preparation He is an inyet-
crate stock gambler and always "a bull.
II az one time, about Is years ago, he was
werth $5,0o0,000. A severe streak of
psd luck followed, and in two years he
was broke.
During his flush period he presented
his wife with 100000 worth of dia-
monds. When he reached the financial
zero, he asked his wife to lend him her
diamonds. She did SO. He sold them and
invested the proceeds in mining stocks,
Ihe venture was lucky, and in less than
. year the 500, 900 had increased m
$500, e0G. he then returned the dia-
Aonds to his wife, increased by 20 per
Gent. Jones is interested in mines in
Seyada, California, Arizona and Colo
RADIO. Bis wealth is now up in the mil
licDs egajn. Rich or poor, Jones is al
8a5s happy. He is firm believer in his
own good luck. He is spirited but not
2 wise poker player. He lost sS5, 900 at
cne sitting at Tombstone, A. r., and
s'slfaa in e2S.o09 Of iona 3owen's naaey
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
For Entorprislne Americana.

If American commerce is to be bene.
fitted by the changes brought about in
Japan and China, American merchants
ought to take advantage, as promptly as
possible, Of tho existing and tho ap-
preaching opportunities. a good num-
Der of Japanese merchants have come to
this country and arc introducing Japa-
nese wares into our markets. Enterpris-
ing Americans ought to take advantage
Of this circumstance in promoting the
advancement Of desirable exchanges. -
New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
MAIL BY STEAM TRlCYCLES

They Arc TO 30 Tried on IA California
Stage Route.
w. p. Miller of Ukiah, Cal. was tho
successful bidder for tho mail route be-
tween Ukiah and Harris Harris is 90
miles north. Mr.. Miller is disposing of
all of his other stage lines now and will
give his whole attention to the Ukiah
and Harris route. He has placed IN or
der for two six horsepower gasoline tri-
cycles, which no Will use instead OF
horses. Mr.. Millor says the tricycles
work finely. Ho expects to have them
here soon. Mr.. Miller's contract runs
for three years.
This is the only stage line in the
United States which will be run by
steam tricyclcs and tho experiment. will
be watched with interest all over tho
country. They will havo room for pas
sengers md mail and will have Il speed
of from to - miles per hour. The
route these machines will be placed ON
will give them thorough test, ms there
is great deal of mountain road to
travel.-San Francisco Examiner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Breaking It Gently.

BE was digging rock i'll n phosphate
mine ON the Ten Mile hill, near Charles
ton, and / was assistant superintend-
emit of the place. One day after the
hands had knocked off he said to me:
Boss, is you know how fur rite one
letter.
assured him that my education had
extended that far and asked TO whom
he wished to write
To my BREEDER, =" said he.
And where is your brother?"
He am cen de penitentiary.
"For WHAT"
He kill one man
ooh, he murdered some one?"
Ii he amt murder no one He slaueh-
ter 'em. -
"Ah, manslaughter!
Dat 3 de way. Will you please rite
emo letter to 'em en- ARK how ho do? He
name Gus Pritchard -
low is that, when you are his broth
or, and your name is Robinson?'
Oh, OATS all right. Befo' de wah
niger been hab only one name. same
s like de people en- de Bible, en- so dev
eek deere mossa name fur dere lass
name
Every well, I'll write to inquire about
Pritchard -
wrote to the superintendent of the
penitentiary in Columbia and was in
formed that Pritchard had been dead for
several months l did not like to tell the
news IN person TO Robinson, SO asked
George Washington to do so, and en-
deayored to impress upon George the
necessity of breaking tho news gently.
"Oh, know what you mean," said
George, Il know All right sab.
On the following day asked George
whether he had broken the news to Rob
anson, and he replied:
"Oh, yes, sab; 1 tell en- cen de way
VIVA You say muss. Fuss 1 say, Sam
s DO, enty you got one bredder?' En- he
say, Yes. Den say, 'Enty you BREEDER
am cen de penitentiaryf en- he say,
Yes, again. Den say, Hc dead. >"
Good gracious, mani Do you call
mat breaking the news gently2 What
did Robinson say?"
"Sambo say: oh, den he am dead
But wuffer you tell me bout 'em cen SIGH
. roun about way?' New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
the first week the latter served in tho
senate. Philadelphia Times.
For Authors and Autograph Fiends.

kipling has been 60 much annoyed by
autograph hunters that he has hit upon
an ingenious schcme for turning their
mania 10 good account He returns n
printed circular to all roouests, saying
that us soon as he sees the name of the
one who asked his signature printed
among the list Of contributors Of 81. so
to the New York Tribune fresh air fund
he will Immediately mail the desired
autograph. This is a good suggestion to
other authors and public men generally.
Let the autograph fiend help worthy
CHARITIES. In this way his fad will be
rseful San Francisco Chronicle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
LIBRARY OF WAR RECORDS
Another Great Gift Recently Presented to
Columbia College.

Another Great Gift Recently Presented to
Columbia College.
Perseverance personiiicd by Thomas
s. Townsend. Ho predicted our civil
war ton years before its actual outbreak,
and six months before Fort Sumter was
fred Oh he began the daily compilation
of all available printed matter relating
to the imTanding crisis, comprising all
the New York papers and large num-
Der Of dailies and wceklies published
elsewhere, This monumental work,
which has been continued without in
terrnption to the present day, is now
known as tho Library of National,
State and Biographical War Records -
About eight years ago MIR f. Augustus
Scherlnerhorn, one of the trustees of
Columbia college, realizing its great
historical Importance. extended pecu-
MARY aid 70 Mr.. Townsend to enable him
to persevcre in his heroic undertaking
and finally purchased the library ont
right in order to present it TO Columbia
college ut n recent meeting Of tho trus-
tees. In addition Mr.. Schcrmerhorn has
given 81, 600 to be expended in tho labor
of indexing the library. New York
World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

Skirtng flanue, silk
white tiny checks 25c: Ito
Gay Diagonal wide. black
SHIRT WaIsts
knokhocker
fse Ts SIX site he'd lace trimmeda 60c 37c
% White metal Soc
ahey BLACK oik Betting usual SOC quality. - "
PoaP iy Id not go fast enough at 25co
Whte SWISS dminutive dots for ntea 30 yard.
yards
81 Long Underwear, 2yardbo
Boys Windsor Soarfs, silk, DO - ~''
Goods ALL
line eA"'' 'na'aAoh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Mortieian. II You Please.

An undertaken will no longer be
known as an undertaken and embalm-
er. In the future he will be known as
a "mortician. This was decided on at
the second days meeting Of the Funer-
al Directors association Of Kentucky,
which was held in Louisville. This
change is made because it is thought
that mortician is not only equally cx-
presslye, but shorter than undertaken
ana embalmer. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
4. G. HOggdTd & Co.,
Real EState& Rental Agents..
t26 MAIN STREET.
puONE No. TO

FOX EENp--l1. iu3 90. iO7 and 400
highland avenue, 12G Wilioughby, 42O Bar
TER, =. Maitoy. 40i Par, as Tunstall. III
lmprovemeDts: 2l2 Bnn., 1873 bermuda *
ChGrlo 10 Cumberland, II and rs ChApei
100 EernudA, ro Jms store corner Cb,ir.S
and harlotte wood yard on bermuda stree
n , store In Berkeley corner Liberty snI
Eighth streets cottage ut \ir2inis react,
l32 ~ Water Vt oct.
FOR SALE-Iwo houses n Maltbv ave.
nue. one Oh Willoughby, tw, on CLAW ono
on Molly, Us on Tunstall. three on High.
iHnu, one on iark, two on Levitt ton7
brick no SO Oh Nicho onstr OF q O, IN
ve fment: Lots on Freemsson, Corprew.
Boush, Highland. Ke!ly, i'rince, Auiic nys.
nue. aud III Huntersvile. Also. Farms, large
and SIN II. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
AUCTION SALES FUTURE D.x
II,
by Panoiil Bro, Real Estate and General Auo-
uoneers No. llS Maiu street. Norfolk, Va.

ID.
ny rannlil Bro, Real Estate and General Auo-
uoneers, No. llS Maiu street. Norfolk Va
poKsuA Ant TO THE PROVISIONS OF A DEED
OF u't 70 tie undersigned trustees dntod tic
IN aeN OF Aprl 1894, and duly recorded and AZ
tne request OF the B ard Of Directors of tho Com.
balleir g anu Loan Association (the ciei.
iba R neTeGy sccuTed NE shall expose for sale al
me neai Estate Exchange. No. lis Main -cer
hI ,na ~, on THURSDAY, t1e 20 h dny u
june 1922 the following property, to-wit:
LOT OF LAND, AND THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON,
situated gear Huntersvile. in tho County Of Nor.
,oh virginia, beginning ut point sixty (sO) f.et
Iuht the northwest corner OF 10. No. Al. rs md
ooNn ON the lat of HRTgfoves x Grimes surrey.
or onls recorded; thence running west twent,
XVI ieet to TIE coInes Of North and Third stree A
5nehce south along the line Of North street 10 tb4
a n OF lot Me- ON raid plat; the II: east twentJ
!Iol left along The line OF 1t No. II t. a point.
thence nor'h. on line Iaralle with North street
10 the point OF beginning II being part OF lott
humhe eighteen tNo. ls) aud min .teon NO 10Y
on Tue corner of North and laird streets as laS
down N said plat - "
gee Deea BOOK 1877, page l4j.
lEheiS announced At sale
7. J. WOOL
W. =. DESAU' SURE,
h. L. DEMON,
Trustees.
,. PANNlIL BlOS
!. Auctieneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
-
Nalunhla Real Fatntn

a lady of Paris, KY, sold vacant
n 1os IN Chicago the other day for sos
ooo. The lot was accepted few wears
ego IN payment Of o debt Of seoo.-Ohio
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
myii,isJus
SOUTHERN BRAScn NArIoSAL HoMr ron Dvs..

aUI IHEKH bkANVIi NATIONAL HOME FoN d VS.
May 10Th. 1895.
SEALED PROPOSALS. SUBJECT TO THE
~ usual conditions VIII he received 1t this H,ne
ultll ]. O'Clock, noon. ri Ry, Nay 3Ist 1895 at
whlc t'"r hey viii ho opened i'll tie presence O
item ny bidders for The immtd ate fIrnishin :.
AMI delivery 81 thu following supplies. viz.
Two Hundred and Fifty ESQ lion BedstCa Is
with woven wilc mattress combined
Two iluniTe t-urj Woven Wire Mattress FALL
ric'. ad iionmi; aid N!ue Huaured $500 Tons
Isl UNI moss team Co1l.
The gnt TO rec ny or ailLids is iCsaryel
dnH ioius io t!ds. printed suCCihcat ous and
IA IN ormat on may bc obtained en- application
ia III I'M l,lsign.
l.u'ecp containing bids should lie endorsed
Proposal FOR Bed AIS OF & al Is the case may
BE- ahd addressed 10 the undciSign d.
WM. TioMP,0N, Treasurer
l.. Address
National sol iers' Home,
EhI'b.t tn CITY County, Va. myls25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
OFFENDERS BEFORE ORR.
Justice Dispensed to Half a Dozen
Punched People.

Judge Orr yesterday discharged, for
want of sufficient evidence, Sing Kee,
the Chinaman accused of keeping an
opium joint. The case had been run
ming some weeks.
A. De Maitre was yesterday found
guilty by Judge Orr of violating the
bicycle ordinance by running his wheel
on the sidWalk. But a stay was grant
ed until Monday to hear further argu-
ments.
The cases of Lauderdale, Burns and
Tidler, charged with having committed
larceny on the West side, were yester-
: day continued until Monday.
Mrs. Rosa Bell, who was fined $40
Thursday for being drunk, was up
again yesterday, she and her father
having been arrested on complaint of
Bridget Dorgan. The Dorgan woman
was a witness against Mrs. Bell in the
first case, and when the latter went
home, she proceeded to make it inter-
esting for her accuser. The result of
her thirst for revenge was that she
and her father were put under bonds
to keep the peace yesterday.
Mrs. Calvin, the female with whom
Officer Ryan had such a tussle Thurs
day night, was yesterday sentenced to
thirty days in the workhouse by Judge
Orr. The charge against her was
drunkenness. She tried to soften his
honor with tears, but failing, at once
fell to joshing Bailif Mcmahon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

An autopsy will, however, be held this
death. The body was removed to the
undertaking rooms of Quinby & Alb
bott.
Mr.. Joy was thirty-four years old
and resided at 9S8 Reaney street. He
leaves a wife and two children, two
and nine years old respectively. Mrs.
Joy is now visiting in Winona, where
Mr.. Joy was born and whence he re-
moved to Minneapolis some years ago.
? He was later employed as foreman of
the Scribner-Libby company, in this
city, and he accepted a position with
ethe Pioneer Press company five years
ago. His brother, Benjamin P Joy,
9 of S74 Beech street, is a fireman work
ing for the same company.
The deceased was a prominent mem
Der Of the National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers. He was vice presi-
man Of the local committee on ar
tangements for the convention of the
national body to assemble here in
September. But twenty minutes be-
fore his death he was comforting with
w. E. McGinnis, engineer of the Ger
mania Insurance building, on matters
connected with the convention
Mr.. Joy was a member of Minnehaha
camp of the Modern Woodmen. From
this society his family will receive an
insurance benefit of $1,000 Mr.. Joy
was man of exemplary habits and
was much esteemed by all who knew
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
MUST. GET A HUSTLE ON.
Notice to Street Railway Compan,
10 Prepare for Paving.

Notice to Street Railway Company
TO Prepare for Paving.
The board of public works lacked up
the street railway company yesterday
for delaying the paving of Third street
from Seven corners to Pleasant ave-
nue.. 1t seems that the Warren-Scharf
company, which has the contract for
paving this portion Of Third street, as
well as Fourth street, has already
commenced tearing UP the cedar
blocks on Third street between Pleas
ant avenue and Seven corners, but
that the street railway company is
putting new chains under it's rails,
and is not ready for the paving con-
tractor to lay the concrete.
The board of public works, through
President German, has accordingly
sent a, letter to the street railway COM
pany reminding it that some thirty
days ago the company promised to
furnish and put in the granite tooth
ing along the outside rails at once but
that it had neglected to do SO. The
letter notified the street railway COM
pany to proceed to furnish the granite
toothing and lay it within twenty
four hours, or the city contractor
would be instructed to do that work
and the cost thereof would be charged
to the street railway company The
board requests the street railway COM
pany to prepare it's tracks and lay the
granite toothfng rapidly enough to
permit the contractor to lay 300 feet of
pavement Fer day.