davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

so,o g, On amount due by the United
States for the rental OF puiu'ne iva
a post-office. ,ho
Unanimous consent being given, the
bin was read thre times and passou' a,lI
Major Otey gracefully retired 70 me
House restaurant, proudly "e"'i"e no
newly-won bonors.
POSTAL.
r 7 Tavlor has been appointed
rourth-class postmaster at CITY foih''
va. vice T.. W. Cooke. resigned. it,.
walter Patterson has been commission,
cd postmaster az Bunker Hill, va anu
Harriet G.. Kean at Henat'e' va
ARRIVALS.
.no,g the hotel arrivals to-day were
the following; ,,,,,,.s,.
7 A Quinn and wife. Virginia, Riggs
Mrs. Humphrey, North Carolina Hotel
= n. Alternately. Virginia; G. VI. Nc
Knight. Greensboro. n. C., National.
r.. Turnbull. Virginia; y. W. FRANK
lin. Virginia. Metropolitan.
G. =. Lee. Virginia. l.. c. Jett. Nir-
einia; l.. =. Graham and daughter
North Carolina: L. a. Mayre, Rich
mond: G. A. Girre, Virginia, ST. James
l.. y. Straus, Virginia, Regent
j. II. Drake, Richmond, the Raleigh
]. NJ. Hall. Virginia. Hotel Johnson.
r. $. Barnes. North Carolina; L. r.
Allen and wife. North Carolina; Il.
Eastman and wife. Orange, Va; f. W.
Grafton and wife, Asheville, y. g.;
T. f. Cover. Covington, Va. W.
NJ. McNally and wife. i. =. shumate'
Virginia: e. c. Furman, Newport News
Howard House.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Jedd Hotchkiss. Of stanton, Va
ia registered at the Hotel Regent.
The consideration Of the resolution 10
allow J. J. Mcdonald to begin contest
for the seat to which Representative
Jones. of the First Virginia District,
was elected. was taken up to-day at
O'Clock by Elections Committee No. 2,
but was Immediately postponed until
Friday next.
Colonel r.. c. Marshall and Mr.. Avian
Martin. of Portsmouth, left by the
afternoon train for Richmond, where
they have legislative matters to look
after.
Nearly all Of the delegation from Nor
folk and Portsmouth left by the Wash
jngton and Norfolk steamer at O'Clock
for home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
THAT FERTILIZER BILL.
1t Has Passed the House and Now
Goes 10 the Senate for Action.


An important measure. which passed the
House Monday. IS Mr.. STATIONS fertilizer
bill, which proposes 10 amend sections 3,
8. and 10 of an act to protect and advance
agriculture by regulating the sale and
purity Of commercial fertilizers, and the
guarantee and condition upon which they
are sold. and fixing the penalties incurred
for violations. The bill Is as follows
Be it enacted by the General Assembly
Of Virginia, That sections 3. S. and 10
OF an act entitled an act TO amend and
re-enact sections ,. 4, s. and 10 or an act
entitled an act 10 protect and advance
agriculture by regulating the sale and
purity OF commercial fertilizers and the
guarantee and condition upon which they
are 10 be sold and fixing the penalties
incurred for violations 20 the same, aD-
an act approved March s. 1894, be amend
"a and re-enacted 50 as TO read as fol-
lows.
Every person proposing TO deal in com
merclal fertilizers shall, after filing the
statement above provided for. with the
Commissioner of Agriculture, receive from
the said Commissioner OF Agriculture a
certificate stating that lie has complied
with the foregoing section which certin-
cate shall be furnished by the Commls-
sioner without any charge therefor. The
said certificate, when furnished. shall
authorize the party receiving the same
10 manufacture Tor safe III tDlS Sldtc. III
rectly and through dealers or agents,
the brands named in said certificate. No
person who has failed 10 pay the fee
aforesaid to file the statement aforesaid
and 10 receive the certificate Of authority
aforesaid, shall be authorized 10 manu-
facture or offer for sale in this State COM
merclal fertilizers; and any person so
manufacturing for sale in this State or
so dealing or selling without having paid
the aforesaid fee. filed the aforesaid state
ment. and received the certificate afore-
said Except dealers and agents selling
or Offering for sale fertilizers on which
the Zee has been paid BY, and certificate
issued 10 the manufacturer, as provided
in sections and OF this acO, shall be
liable for each violation 10 a fine not ex-
ceeding $1,000.
The Board OF Agriculture shall adopt
all needful rules and regulations Drovid-
ing for the collection Of the money arising
from the fees aforesaid, or from fines i'm
posed under this act, and shall require
the same TO be deposited with the Urea
surer OF the State, and only 10 be drawn
fherefrom upon warrants Issued by the
AUDITOR of the State. out OF which shall
Se paid only the expense OF carrying out
he provisions OF this act, including a
commission OF 3 per centum TO the COM
missioner of Agriculture for collecting
and disbursing the said fees and fines,
which sum for all purposes shall not
exceed the sum OF 5000 in one ysar.
The term commercial fertilizer or fer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
pcrsnnnI. and Briefs.

7 G. watson, Jr.. OF this city. was reg
istered at the ST. Denis, New YORK. yes
terday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Lee Camp VIII
hold its regular meeting this afternoon al
O'Clock.
The little girl Of Congressman and Mrs.
ID. G,rdiner Tyler is very i'll In wash
ington with pneumonia.
Miss Mary Greenhow has been quite III
for some days at her residence, NO. 80
north Tenth street. She has rheumatic
fever.
Miss Helene Wen and Miss Mayme
Strause have returned home after
pleasant trip 10 Newport News and Old
Point.
Beginning with next Sunday, the after
noon service al Monumental church viii
be held az o'clock instead of 4. as here
tofore.
STEMS string band furnished the music
at the celebration OF the silver wedding
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan on Satur-
day night last.
Mr.. Arthur Shelton Willy, Of New York,
will arrive in Richmond on visit to
friends about February 18th. Mr.. Willy
IS well known and highly esteemed here.
Mr.. John j. Hetterman. of Louisville.
Ky. who has been In this city since
Sunday left last night for Washington.
Mr.. Hetterman is president and general
manager Of the Lumiey Cigarette-Machine
Company.
Mr.. John NJ. Higgins. OF this city, has
received an invitation 10 attend the re-
ception TO be given to his Eminence. Car
dlnal Satolli, next Thursday, in Phila-
delphia, by the American Catholic His
torical Society.
Pollce-Oficer Foster is slowly recover
ing from the effects OF the attack Of YER
tigo, with which he was seized when on
duty yesterday morning, and Is expected
TO be able to return 10 duty in the course
of day or so.
Mr.. A. Langstaff Johnston, OF this city,
was i'm the Lafayette Hotel in Phlladel-
phia when fire broke out in the adjoining
buildings Sunday night. He was awaken
ed by the noise on the outside. and upon
rising saw the danger and hurriediy
dressed and made HIS way to the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

this bank holds and have heard no'nlns
from the bank on the subject. oo'',
siderable portion II the notes are cosers -
bv collateral. either In goods or s'ocA VI
the j. Winslow Jones Packing company.
| have been doing business with TINS DanA
for twelve or thirteen years ana soi''e
OF these obligations are old ones.
Mr.. Jones Is native OF Maine anu
I'm his boyhood was associated WIN lsa.c
and Nathan WinsIow in their experiments
for the packing Of green corn paeen ns
for which was issued in 1873. In 1881 1ones
sold out to an English syndicate. Al tna'
time he saws he was running fifteen corn
factories in the State Of Maine, ana tWen.
~ Observation-Disclosures. extending from Maine
10 the Magdelen Islands. and doing DUST
ness OF over 100000 year.
After he sold out his business III ~"
England Mr.. Jones came TO Baitimore'
and started the J. Winslow Jones IaSN-
ing Company. which he organized unu ',
the laws OF Maine. with a pain-up @"p'
tai Of $4,000. r,,.h,,rd
He IS also president OF the H l,snning
Packing Company. the PatuXent Cai, INNS
Company. and the Riverton LiEe-osOs oS
company But little is known mere %
these enterprises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
ITS CONDITION VERY BAD.
The Fort Stanwix National Bank
Minus About siOOOOO

ROME, n. Y, February 4.-The condi-
ton Of the Fort Stanwix National Bank
proves TO be very pad. Examination
shows the bank to be rotten 10 the core.
Although the bank examiner, Van Vrack-
EN-, will say nothing, II Is stated on good
authority that the bank is involved 10
nearly, II not quite, 100000. OF this
amount 10000 Is In the shape of drafts
Of the J. w. Winslow Jones Packing
Company, OF Baltimore, and other con-
Germs, with 10000 OF miscellaneous bad
paper. and $4,000 defalcation by Cashier
Barnard. The capital stock is $4,000, and
the surplus $4,000 more. Therefore II
the bank is to pay It's depositors 100 cents
on the dollar the stockholders must be
assessed.
The people OF Rome have so long looked
upon Cashier Barnard as a model OF all
that is upright and honest that they
could not believe that he was defaulter
But the conviction that he was is slowly
forcing itself upon them. In what way
he used the money he is alleged 10 have
taken Is not explained. but there are in
timations that he has OF late been specu-
lating in the hope OF being able to make
up for losses 10 the bank through mis-
management.
WHAT MIR. JONES SAYS.
BALTIMORE. MD. January Al. Win
slow Jones. president of the packing com
pany which is reported 10 have $4,000
worth OF paper In the Fort Stanwix Ma
tional Bank. OF Rome, -. Y, whose
cashier. Mr.. Barnard, recently committed
suicide. is member OF the Maryland
Legislature. He has a seat in the House
OF Delegates from Anne Arundel county.
He is very reticent as 10 his dealings
with the Rome On. " bank.
After much questioning, Mr.. 'Jc>'s To-
day said II talked with Cashier Barnard
about three weeks ago in New York city.
and tried 10 arrange some sort OF set
Element with the bank then. Mr.. Barnard
however. had been managing these mat
ters himself and nothing was done. /
do not know how much paper Of mine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATION
Railroads. and the southern
xx I'm Pnrticular-sinking

corJr,fRIA. S. C., February 4.-lne
House Of Representatives to-day, ueSp-''
repeated warnings from staunoh M
hers. passed a bill allowing inc So
treasurer TO lend, as he sees IT. '"'
State sinking fund.
Then it turned its attention 10 'he
railroads and passed the following Din
..section No railroad company cnaI-
$50 and doing business In TINS Stt1e
sha1 charge any higher rates 4oi
RECONSIDERATION of passengers ana
within This state than already or hSi
aftor fxed by the Railroad Comniissigh'
unless such rates shall be hereafter
terriped upon appeal to be uhieasoi'"D
.section >. ANY railroad company Vio,
,,ttne the provisions of this act shali
thereby forfeit It's charter, and the Al,
torney-General is hereby authorized anu
directed TO proceed forthwith 10 nav
such railroad corporation Iquiaateu a.
cording to law, and to institute al p''-
ceedings necessary.
section g. This act shall go INTO encc'
upon its approval by the Io'et"ol. NJ.
Al the close Of the session the fohoW-
ing concurrent resolution was introduced
..Be II resolved, by the House, the SEN
ate cOncurring:
81. That a committee Of five. three upon
tho mart Of the House be appoint
Cd TO examine into the status oi
the railroads Of the state Of south ',s'ro-
lima. now operated by the Southern Kali
way Company, IN accordance win tne
message Of his Excellency, the Governor,
- That the investigation be extended
10 all foreign corporations now DONG
business in the state.
%. That said committee have power 70
send for persons and papers ana u.c
Attornev-General Is hereby required To
render any legal assistance necessary to
such Investigation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
NEW COURTHOUSE.
To lie BUILT I'm Forsyth county
y. C.-IIuried Gold.

WINSTON, y. c.. February 4-(Spe-
ciai)-The county convlcts were put TO
work to-day tearing down Forsyth old
courthouse. 1t will be replaced with a
$1,000 structure. The county fathers Will
meet next Monday and accept the best
hid for the bonds. They have been Of
fered a premium on them
The County Commissioners to-day re-
fused to pay the hin OF DR. Strickland
for county practice. The latter was elect
ed county physician last fall by the
board. The physicians reelected Dr. Dali
ton. causing a "hitch." The commits
sloners later passed an order that they
would nay no more bills until 1t was de-
clded which one of the physicians was
legally elected.
IL was reported here to-day that the
county around Lineberry, on the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley road, is greatly
excited over well-authenticated report
that j. II. Parker, OF High Point. last
Saturday found $4,000 in old gold coin
buried in the ground In an old iron pot
The money is supposed TO have been put
there during the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
SCOTLAND NECK.
The Aurora Gang-supervisors' Meet
ing-PcrsOnai.

SCOTLAND NECK. N. c.. February A
Especial. 1.-THE defendants, Uriah Bell
Sherreli Bell William Brantley. and David
Creole, who were convicted in Washing
ton last week for the murder of John
Il. Bonner, were taken to Raleigh yester-
day to serve their terms in the peniten-
tiary.
The County Commissioners held their
regular session yesterday. Among the
important things they did was to pass
an order TO build a fireproof vault for the
keeping of the court records.
The commissioners are to-day sitting
as a board of education, and have made
an apportionment Of 25 cents per capita to
the schools in addition to an apportion-
ment Of 65 cents per capita recently made.
Miss Mary Lawrence went 10 Philadel-
phia yesterday. where she will spend some
~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

t,,lezrs where the same are used In tnis
act. shall not be held TO include NM :,
land-pIaster. ashes. or common .ssaa5S in
anv Chemicals or Ingredients usep ,or
manufacturing fertilizers inten aesea Tor
ssie in Violation OF this act shall be seized
by the Commissioner OF Agriculture ,S be
Ms agents. and shall be delivered 70 t ,o,
officer Of the court having } nrlse's shsi
ne snbiect 10 tho disposition made OF tns
same by said court All moneys arls.en as
from seizures OF fertilizers shall pc To-
the use and benefit OF the Board or A s,o,s
- th,s ACT shall be mlsdemcanors, anu
nnnished as such by prosecution u""e'
the reyenue-law. -, a.. nass.
This act shall be IN force from US pass
age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Music Companies Fail.

PITTSBURG. PA. February i-The
Hendricks Music Company to-day filed a
voluntary assignment TO George Il. Grant.
The Hendricks company was the local
agent for the Weber. Wheelock, and
Stuyvesant companies, of New York.
II is stated that the action was taken
for the protection Of the company.
APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER.
CHICAGO, ILL, February 4.--Louis
Diedrick was to-day appointed receiver
for the Manufacturers Plano Company.
on a confession OF judgment for $4,000.
The action was taken on bill filed by
creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

WINSTON, n. G, February 4.-The
south wall of II. y. Ireland & Co.'s to-
bacco-factory, which was Quilted by fire
yesterday afternoon, fell in at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, entombing Mr.. Ire
land and JEFF. Albody, one of his work
men. Mr.. Ireland was gotten out three
quarters OF an hour later. IL is believed
that his injuries viii prove fatal. His
head and back are both crushed, and he
received severe internal injuries. Albody
was rescued with only few bruises. Mr..
ireland was in the basement directing a
force Of hands in the removal OF some
manufactured tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

PITTSBURG. PA. February 4-The
grand jury this morning returned three
additional indictments against ex-City-At-
torney Moreland and his assistant, w. II.
House, for the embezzlement Of $500 Of
city funds.
The trial Of the abOye-named ex-ofiicers
OF the clty's law department on charges
of malefeasance in the office will begin to-
morrow The first case will be that in
which the Tradesmen's National Bank Is
interested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
MARRIAGES.

BREEsE-W WOODBRIDGE Married. on
the afternoon OF February ?, 1896, at
Trinity church. Asheviile, y. c., by the
Rev. McNeely Du Bose, WILLIAM ED
MOND BREESE, Jr.. 10 REBEKAH
NICHOLSON, daughter OF the late George
n. Woodbridge, Of Richmond, Va.
UFFEE.-Married. at 315
p. NJ. January 30th BESSIE CLAI-
BORNE FUQUA 10 EDWARD y. NJ DUF-
FEE, OF Boston, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

DE

ELLYSON.-Died. at the residence Of
her son, Mr.. j. S. Ellyson. 500 north
Twenty-sixth street, February fth, at $3.50
A NJ, Mrs. LUCY J. ELIYSON. widow
OF J. s. Ellyson, or Caroline county, IN
the 18th year Of her age.
Interment will take place at the old
home place in Caroline. WEDNESDAY,
February 9Th. at 1880 A. NJ.
HODGES.-Died. at the residence of DR..
j.. j. Moseley. 1901 Grove avenue. on
Sunday. February Cd. at II A. NJ, MA
RION MURCHIE. youngest child OF p.
A. and Ella NJ. Hodges, OF Bennettsville,
$. c.; aged 10 months and II days.
PENDLETON.-Di Tuesday. Febru-
airy 4. 1885. Mrs. CAROLINE DUDLEY
PENDLETON. wife of Stephen Dudley
Pendleton, and daughter OF Jesse Reed.
deceased.
Funeral Will take place from Grace
Street Presbyterian church REV DR..
Fairs) THURSDAY EVENING Feoru-
airy 9Th, at 1 o'clock. Friends ana ac-
quaintances invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
snr,hern pnre-RaII Leaguc.

ATLANTA. GA, February 4-The old
Southern Baseball League will continue
business the coming season, and the
Southeastern retires.
The old league had the protection OF the
National League. and the promoters of
the new organization could do nothing.
Billy Callahan or James Knowles VIII
probably manage the Atlanta team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
ToronaI EiIett Slightly Better.

There was a slight change for the bet
ter yesterday in the condition OF Colonel
Tazewen Elicit, but he is not yet out
of danger, though strong hopes OF MS
recovery are entertained. He was very
restless last night, and his physician, Dr.
Lewis Wheat, was with him at an early
hnnr fhls morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
An Aristocrat Takes Poison.

ST. LOUIS. MO. February AID. II.
Goodyear. the scion Of an aristocratic,
southern family, committed suicide at $50
this morning, In a room AT l5-cent
clearinghouse, on Market street The
deed was done with strychnine. No cause
for the act is known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
fire and Police Reorganization.

DENVER, COL, February 4.-Frank
Church. president OF the Fire and Police
Board. formally resigned his office this
morning. and Governor Mcintyre appoint
ed ID. c. Weber to I'll the vacancy. A
ments will follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
EarthquaI.e out West.

SIOUX CITY, IA. February A Sigh,
earthquake shock was felt here at Z
o'clock this morning. Similar disturbances
are reported from points In South Dako-a
and Nebraska
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Gold Reserve. xt7.f55.I4s.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. February e.
AT the close OF business to-day the Ire.
sury gold reserve stood at SH,i5llN Ttt
Withdrawals for the day were Soi3-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
pItts,IynnIa bonds sold.

CHATHAM. VA, February i-.5It
ciaI)-seventy-hv thousand dollars of
Pittsylvanla county bonds were sold here
today to James L. Tredway for S9n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

To cure a cold In one day take Laxative
Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists re-
fund the money II It fails TO cure. 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

Representative otey had his first bill
passed In the House to-day. II was pri-
vste-bill day. and every member who
had bill, and there were scores of them,
were on the floor. cooked and primed,
bill IN hand, and ready with Mr.
Speaker whenever they could catch the
eye of the great man In the chair
Major Otey had left his seat and ad-
vanced down until he secured a position
directly in front OF Mr.. Reed. Here he
firmly entrenched himself, and he held
his ground against all Corners, like the
gallant Confederate that he Is. He made
but three "Mr. Speaker" shots, when he
brought down the optic OF the Car, who
promptly responded. 1.-The gentleman from
Virginia" The Major then asked "unani-
NOUS consent for the passage OF his bill.
which was then sent TO the Clerks desk.
and there perfunctorily read by the proper
official.
The bill was for the relief Of Frances II.
Jack. Elizabeth ]. Jack. and Matilda J.
Jack. OF Roanoke. Va, and provided for
she payment TO them Of the sum OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
STATE OF THE STREETS
The Retiring SUPERINTENDENT Hands In
an Excellent Report.

G. y. Alexander. who until Monday last
was the superintendent OF streets and
sewers. has filed with the clerk OF the
board OF public works his report for the
past year. This starts of with the graft
flying announcement that the city has now
ninety-eight and three-hfths miles OF i'm
proved streets, OF which nearly mile and
a half are brick paved thoroughfares. OF
the planked streets OF the city there are
over twenty-four miles, OF which nearly
seventeen miles are on solid ground. Mr..
Alexander points out that after the hre
the business streets were rapidly planked,
as temporary expedient 10 restore the
needed facilities for business, and that the
wear upon them has since brought them
into a condition that renders maintenance
for travel well-n.gh impossible. Wherever
the planklng became positively dangerous
he took IL up. and this policy, he advises.
should be continued. leaving the dirt
street exposed until the property owners
petition for Improvement.
The residence streets OF the city he re-
ports as in fair condition. but he repeats
his statement of q year ago that it is I'M
wise and unnecessary to construct or
maintain the residence streets Of such
width as at present. The sidewalk ana
parking features OF a residence street
ought TO be OF as much importance as the
roadway itself. 4 neat. well-kept road
way twenty-five Of thirty feet in width.
bordered by grassed parking strips and
shade trees. as well as sidewalks. would
be far more attractive. and certainly more
easily maintained. than many Of the pres
en; roadways MY feet wide from curb TO
curh and frequently overgroWn with Fexe-
tation. Many OF the newer residence
streets are being graded according to such
a parking plan. and he would recommend
that property owners on old uHparked
streets Do encouraged and assisted 10 mar
row residence roadwsys and improve The
parking strips.
one q she greatest sources o. expense TO
She CITY Mr. Alexander points ont, has
been thu costly grazing of streets plated
without r--a~a 20 the contour Of the
ground Ife rerounEneads that in future
this question be carefully considered Re
fore accepting NV plats. that me mere
conforming n Ire and width with streets
ia adjoining adlitions be not the only con
ditlou for acceptans-e. hut that the streets
20 80 Laid out as 20 be susceptible Of grad
ing NJ reasonable cost and be useful Tor
travel after they are graded.
Positions 'or the Improvement Of streets
through ground known - p siding. or
falle - slide SHOULD ~ absolutely reject
-. unless the owners abuttirE are willing
- paw part a. tho cost for the preventive
stguctGrrs Also as the city has not only
To pav s. I-r cent uT-an all new improve
.neu's. ans afrerward - maintain the
street. f.fs general utility should e care
faly .sHs.fsrea before the improvement
= sufhpr.rssl
He f1r-h.~ r.-o~ss that there Is nov
NOR fAsu twelve niles % Sidewalk IN
good condition. and gives a general sum
may - fae work on the sewers. ~ which
The ci.y now has n operation nearly THU
ty-5ve ElileS