davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

ullttec ueiu IN Denver Oh tue -Jth Oh
July, 1896.
ID, Nobody questions that one sidein
that meeting had an emphatic and de-
cisive majority.
Sd. False reports OF a apreiudieed press
may have created throughout the state
the impression that the meeting of the
committee was unfair and not represen-
tatIye. In this line it is asserted that
the committee for that meeting was
packed with proxies. The following
table copied from the official roll call of
that meeting, should dispel any such i'm
preston:
McKiuleyites Bryanites
Present in person. -. ..24..........-.16
By proxy ...-... .34............I
Total. 80. AS. ...........S
While this table shows that the Nc
Kinley people bad more proxies than the
Bryan people, yet they bad fewer in pro-
portion to their total number.
l have taken part in many political
gatherings, and assure you that Ineyer
participated in one that was more fairly
organized or conducted than this one,
aud believe that all fair minded people
will agree with me that the minority
ought to submit, or not insist upon be
ing the ARepublicau Party OF Colorado.
However, they held what they assume TO
call "A meeting Of the republican state
central committee, ," in Denver on the 18th
day OF August, 1896. 1t Is notorious that
in this meeting proxies were assumed 10
be held from persons who have not lived
in the state for more than year, for in
stance. G. NJ Corlett claimed to hold the
proxy from Mrs. J. II. Reidman, of Sa-
guache county, but tha. lady has lived
in Chicago for year and half. In
other instances persons boldly imperso-
mated members Of the committee who
we're absent, for instance, woman de-
lberately pretended to be Mrs. S, r.
Hitchcock. OF Costilla county, but that
lady was at home aud no one in the com
mittee held her proxy.
1t is not the purpose of the true re-
publicaus OF Colorado to in amy degree
countenance, or ally themselves with
those people who are supporting the
national democratic nominee.
To this end all good republicans are
warned TO take no part in the primaries
or conventions TO be held under the call
for nissnamed "Republicnn State Con-
ventionr to be held on September 9, 1896.
and signed by Richard Broad, Jr., as
chairman and W. d. Todd as secretary.
They are also warned against signinga
pretended call for a state convention of
republicans on September 3, 1896.
The regular Republican Convention
will be held in Colorado Springs on Sep
tember 30, 1886. 1t is easy to confuse the
two dates, as they sound much alike
In self defence to the republican party
none viii be admitted to the republican
convention at Colorado Springs ON Sep
tember 80, 1896, who is elected in any
primary or county convention prior to
,,..,,r, I,,,- I = 1900
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
Always Take tho "PIe."


the democratic party is its willingness
always to fuse with anything or any body.
In our own little county it has been fus-
ing for the past four years with the pop
ulists, independents, mugwumps, every
body. and the most remarkable thing
about it is, after the election it is found
the democrats occupy al the Offices that
have any epier attached to them. Here
in the county this fall it IS proposed by
them ngain to fuse with everybody in
general, but the silver republicans in
particulsr, but the commissioner and
representative must be democrats The
pie must be nnder control you under
stand, but the glory is to be distribnted
among the free silver advocates. For
monumental eall give us a democrat
In state Affairs Mr.. Teller aud bis
henehmen proposed 10 turn over the re-
publican party ontact 10 the democrats,
and so Gar as it appears at this time the
remuneration was 70 have been the SEM
torship. The c. O. p. did not turn over
10 ury remarkable extent, and as soon as
The Teller Stevenson Eddy Denver com-
biuc could catch their breath. they start
Cd in 10 form silver purity 10 order to
Try TO get something to trade, The sit
uation ia just this. Not being able to
handle the republican organization. they
want 10 control the Teller republicans,
OF silver party, and have taken possession
of that organization, Now they are look
ing for terms from tha democrats or POP
ulisis. Failing in that thcy viii doubt
less approach the republicans. The
present aspect is that they do not know
-where they are nt.r
The democrats insist upon the COVER
nor, sud that means the control OF the
patronage OF the state, OF course. That's
democratic. The silver republicans know
that the result viii be they will be loft
out in the cold with no pie That hurts
They have tried that before and got left.
Now democrats all over the state are en-
lorsiug Mr. Teller. but close study of
the nominees, viii show that they are Oh
democrats. They expect to be elected
by Teller republican votes, and viii
probably succeed, When they once get
possession Of the legislature, there is a
faint possibility, 50 very faint that a
democrat will nearly collapse il you
mention it, that some old time democrat
might suddenly take a notion that he
would add dignity to the senate.
Mr.. Teller was politely informed at
Chicago: There are too many good men
ia our own party and the chances are
it would be repeated in the legislature
They love him now, very very much, but
vait and see. If there are any silver re
pubhcaus in the state Of Colorado that
believe for a moment that Mr.. Teller will
be elected to the senate by democratic
legislature, We are sorry for them, that is
all 1t is not our fight and we do not
particularly care, but we wish to call
their attention, the silver republicans, to
the situation. II you are laughed at bye
and bye, do not get angry, for you have
been warned and certainly ought to know
by experience how far you can trust toa
democrat-after election.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
To Republican Voters.

DEN I-Is- VSII.V'f -NUE' 10 Il'7l7
To the Editor of LAMAR REGISTER,
DEAR SIR: Referring to the recent
controversy in the republican state cen
tral committee. wish TO call attention
to the following facts:
list. Nobody questions the regularity
nor legality of the meeting of the com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
NO $40 ALLOWANCE.
The City Engineer Must Pay for Keep
ing His Horse.

Councilman Nettels offered resolu-
ton last night to allow City Engineer
Barnes SO per month for the use of
his horse and buggy and he pulled
down on his head such an Overwhelm-
ing mass of protests that he had trou-
BILE in extricating himself
Councilman Burgess wanted the food
inspector also allowed $40. He said
that he gets up at 4 O'Clock in the
morning to look after shipments of
meat and he should be allowed $40 to
keep his horse.
Councilman Skinner said he would
ask to have the deputy street commits
siOner paid SO more and for a similar
allowance for the sanitary officers. He
would also ask that the pay of the
deputy city clerk be raised This was
said in Councilman SINNERS most
ironical tone. He said it was not bus
mess to make the raise suggested. The
city could hire men for 81 a day and
there were many out of work and he
did not believe in squandering the peO-
pies money.
Councilman Drew am glad the
gentleman objects to this from bust
ness standpoint. You have to allow
the engineer a horse or give him an
assistant and which is the cheaper? I
am just as anxious to economic as any
one but am also in favor of branch
ing out a little
COunciImen Elliott Stevens, Sueph-
enson, and Warner opposed the reso-
luton.
When it came to a vote CounciImen
Nettels, Burgess, and Drew were the
only members who voted for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
Specials.

Thompson. Mrs. Robert Herricl1, and
Mrs Herrick.
Mrs. NJ. D. Wilder was surprised by
a number of her friends and neighbOrS
Friday evening it being her birthday
Those present were Rev. Mr.. Alderman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Speer, MI and Mrs
James Anderson, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs
WOODBURY., Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Miller
Miss Emma Speck of Kansas City
Mrs. Pearl McCarty, Misses Maud Mil
Ter, Birdie Mccarthy, Ethel Grant, Ed
ma Speer, Bud Miller, John Grant, Mr.
Frazier and Mr.. Wilder.
A party of young ladies will spend
week at Merrill Springs, leaving to-
morrow morning the early train
Mrs. M L. Morehouse. Mrs. Ain
Thompson and Judge Kingman will be
the chaperOns. The party will in
am, Ida Bergen, Lee Redden, Mary
Whitton, Jessie Shellabarger, Santa
Waters, Lottie Anderson, F'e Waters.
Marie Brooks, Edna MOrehOuse, Helen
Walker, Minnie Wolfe, Ella Thompson.
A party will leave early tomorrow
morning in the bus and the prairie
schO0ners for Wakarusa, where they
viii spend ten days enjoying camp life.
Mrs. c. 0. Knowles and Mrs. H. NJ.
ButterheId will be the chaperons to the
following party: Misses Ella Bradford,
Lucy Knowles. Clyde Hornaday. &C.
nevieVe Butterheld, Blanche Carnahan,
Florence Stewart, May Downing, Lii
liam GibbOney, Margaret Goodrich. Bes-
sic BabcOck, Ed Fox, Harold Cartilage,
Raymond Wincheu, Everett Akers,
christis Speer. Al Beronious. Jake Bair,
Fred Frost and Charlie Morton.
Rev H. S. Childs has gone to Den
yer to visit his son, W. S. Childs, who
is travelling auditor of the Colorado
Midland.
Mrs. w. E. Talbot of Albuquerque,
N M, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse w. Robins, at SIS Tyler street.
Mrs Emma Hadge, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs E. j. Lawrence,
on Lincoln street, returned to her home
in Danvers, Ill, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Hardt returned
Monday from a trip to Chicago and
Evanston, III.
with friends in Abilene.
Miss Fannie Diment is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Selig, in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Nelson have
moved to 80 West Sixth street.
Miss Allie Mason and Miss Grace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
CAN KEEP THEIR COWS.
An Onslaught on City Cow
Owners
In the Interest of Town Milk
men,
Knocked Out BY the City COun-
Gil Last Night.
No Allowance for the City Engineers
Householder Matters Before
the Council

For more than an hour last night the
city council talked about milkmen and
dairies. The thermometer indicated 80
degrees but the sweltering heat only
seemed to unloose the hinges of the
Getty fathers tongues.
All the discussion was about new
milk inspection ordinance to provide
for a small license fee for milkmen and
for people in the city who keep more
than two cows. The fee was placed at
81 per annum but the purpose of the or
dinance was to serve as an aid for in
spection of the milk by the food inspec-
tor.
Councilman Drew opposed the Ordi-
nance because it taxed the people living
in the city 81 when they kept more than
two COWS. He thought they already
paid tax enough.
1t has been the custom of many peo-
pie living in the city to engage in the
dairy business" said CouncilmanSteph-
enson. Il have had much complaint
lately on that account I think this or
dinance should be amended by making
it say how many COWS should consti-
tute dairy and then prohibit the keep
ing of a dairy inside the city"
DO I understand that you would
keep cows outside the city entirely?"
asked Councilman Drew.
Councilman Stephenson-Only when
there are more than three cows. For
that matter the council may say what
shall constitute a dairy and not allow
a dairy to be kept inside the city.
Councilman Pattison moved an
amendment making only people who
keep less than four cows amenable to
the ordinance.
Councilman Nettels said that was
just why a new ordinance had been pre-
pared. The miIkmen objected because
it did not apply to people inside the
city who kept three cows or more.
Councilman PattisOn's amendment
was lost.
Councilman Skinner objected to the
new ordinance because of printing bills.
He said there was no use of a new or
dinance. He inquired if there is not
now a milk ordinance in force.
Mayor Fellows said that there was
but the food inspector had no way Of
finding the milkmen to make his tests
of the milk.
Councilman Burgess moved to strike
out the fee of 81.
Councilman Pattison said the fee was
not excessive and the milknen would
not object to the tax.
Councilman Stephenson then offered
his amendment making the keeping of
three or more cows by one man, a dairy
and prohibiting the keeping Of diaries
inside the city.
Councilman Roundtree raised the
point that the amendment could not
legally go into the ordinance but City
Attorney Bird said it would be legal.
Councilman Nettels thought that the
way to reach the dairymen inside the
city was to compel them to keep their
places clean.
Councilman Skinner then moved to
postpone the ordinance and ordinance,
amendment and everything else went
over without date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
In THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka PeO-
pie and Visitors in Town.

DR.. and Mrs. George P. Ashton en-
RETAINED a large number of friends
last evening at a musicale compliment
tary to Miss Mabel Day of Manitou
Colo.
The Parlor was decorated with many
bowls of sweet peaSe. White nastur-
taun8S We're used in the dining room
The porch and lawn. were lighted with
japanese lanterns and refreshments
were served to the guests on the lawn.
The party included Miss Mabel Day
Miss Myrtle Davis, Miss Ivah Davis,
Hazlett- Miss Edna MOrehOuse. Miss
Lillian Tefft, Miss GeOrgiana WATSON,
Miss Jeanne Frost, Miss Margaret
Bear, Miss Gertrude Dean, Miss Mary
Moon, Miss Winifred Wagner, Miss
Mabel Chase, Miss Edna Crane, Miss
Lu Shumate, Miss Bernice Mcdonald,
Miss Edna AIcClintOck. Mr.. David La
kin, Mr. Tom Clements, Mr. Fra.ak
Sheldon, Mr.. Jay Keeler, Mr. Frank
Davis, Mr. Ben Blythe, Mr.. Dean Low,
Mar. Walter Smith, Mr. Herbert COvel,
Mr.. Dave Harvey, Mr.. Dan Adams, Mr..
Al Frost, Mr.. Fred McGiffin, Mr.. Har-
mon Ryus. Mr.. Tom King, Mr.. Har-
IT. Howe, Mr.. Ernest Council, Mr..
Rassie Bennett, Mr. Will Wadsworth.
Mr. Harry Williams, Mr.. Hal Hazlett,
Mr. Oscar WOOlvertOn, Mr.. Homer
Low, Mr.. Floyd Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. McCIintock en-
tertained a. few friends at tea last ev-
ening in honor of Mrs. Herrick of Hia-
Watha.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs Thos.
Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mrs. J. B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, July 14.-Inf1uenced by the
heavy local and northwest receipts
wheat was inclined to be easier and
opening prices this morning were at
slight recessions. But some disposition
to buy on the extremely hot weather
and damage reports from the northwest
and the market soon turned frmer.
September opened &c lower at 551zcQ
555sc and advanced steadily to $3.50.
Corn was reported to be suffering
from drought and prices showed the
effect of it, the advance being helped
by some outside buying. September
opened unchanged at 271lc, advanced to
277sc and reacted to 27azc.
September oats opened a shade cas-
Ter at 1594 @7sc. Drought reports helped
this market also and the price ad-
vanced to 1880.
Provisions were helped by the steady
hog market but showed little price
change, trading being light. September
pork opened sc higher at $6621a and ad-
vanced to $685.. September lard open
ed unchanged at $3.7O. advancing to
s3.727z. September ribs unchanged at
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
A GATHERING KNIFE
In the Hands of Culprit in Justice
FurrY's Court

While the trial of Simon Jones was
being conducted in Justice Furry s
court-tlais morning, Constable Williams
noticed a knife-blade glittering inJones
hand. and he Immediately ordered the
coIOreG man to give it up. Simon OBJ
jected, but Justice Furry ordered him
to do so, and told the constable to
search him. Simon was being tried
for disturbance of the peace. Frank
Ellis a colOred man living in South
Topeka, was the complaining witness.
Simon Jones had disturbed the peace
of Ellis wife, and threatened to kill
Ellis. He was found guilty this morn
ing and fined $75 The costs viii
amount in all the $32. So Simon Jones
will have 1O7 days to work out on the
cOunty's stone pile.
1t is supposed that Simon had the
open knife in his hand in order to stab
Ellis or his wife. Simon is a high
tempered fellow and has figured in sew
eraI disturbances. He served a long
sentence in the city prison a few weeks
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
Market GossiD.

Chicago: Montreal wires that advices
from Manitoba says crop suffering from
drought and under most favorable con-
ditions cannot make more than half of
last years crop.
Chicago: Car lots tomorrow, wheat
$50; corn $50; oats 100; hogs $4,000 head.
Chicago: Provisions weak ]. Cuda-
by selling pork and ribs.
Chicago: Provision trade very light.
Sam Wolf bulling. Offerings light.
Liverpool, BIS p. m, wheat unchanged
corn 4 d lower.
Chicago: New York and Bartlett
Frazier buying corn. Market looks
strong.
Chicago: Weather map shows warm
weather everywhere; rains in Dakota,
Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
Chicago Livegtook Market.

Chicago, July Il.
HOGS-OficiaI receipts yesterday 3d.
135; shipments 1O, 309.
CATTLE-Of1cial receipts yesterday
1853; shipments 3,218
SHEEP-Oficial receipts yesterday
1876; shipments 100.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow a.
ooO
Estimated receipts hogs today 5000;
left over 500. Market active and prices
averaging sc higher. Lights So. 30@3. So;
mixed $3.15@3.45; heavy $2.70Q3.35;
rough 81. 90@3.O5.
CATTLE-Receipts including 800
Texans. Market steady. Beeves $40
@445; COWS and heifers SL2504.00; Tex
as steers 50. 65Q3.SO: stockers and feed
ers 81. 50@3.4O-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
A LIGHT Ar sHUNGANUNGA.
The Dangerous Kansas Avenue Cross
ing Will be Lighted.

Councilman Roundtree introduced a
resolution providing for a new electric
light at the Kansas avenue crossing of
Shungaunnga creek.
Councilman Burgess objected to the
purchase of new lights.
Councilman Warner said he was
ready to meet the objection. THE
Fifth ward has not had it's share of the
lights" said he. I'VE have not OBJ
jected but now we ask for light in one
of the most dangerous places in the
city"
Councilman Drew: The Fifth ward
is not much larger than the Fourth.
You were given Is and we in the
Fourth ward got only eleven If new
lights are to be distributed we want
our share.
Councilman ROundtree explained
that part of the lights assigned to the
Fifth ward were on the line of the
Third ward
The resolution was finally adopted
without division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
Kangag City Produce Market..

hdHSdS CITY, july IA.
WHEAT-Active low grades slightly
higher; No 2hard 48c; No. 3, 4511@471kc;
No 2 red 5215c; No 3 red 48@5Oc.
CORN-White, active 1hc higher;
mixed firm; No 2 mixed 22@221Ac; No. 2
white 241zc
Steady: No. 2 mixed nominal
Iy 15c; No. white nominaIly 173ac.
RYE-No. 2, 25c.
HAY-Very Weak; timothy choice
new, $3.50; other grades $4OO07 90:
prairie choice $4.50@5.OO; others $4,000
45O
BUTTER Steady; creamery boise;
dairy 1O@12c.
EGGS-Very weak; SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

Texas, Ohio, New York and Michigan;
central sections and east partly cloudy;
balance fair.
Hogs: Chicago 5000. strong. higher;
Kansas City $500; Omaha $500.
Chicago inspections: wheat 394-161;
corn 464-343; oats 2zS-5S.
Chicago: grain out of store, wheat
$4,000; corn 275.OOO; oats 1000. Re
ceipts by canal, wheat 1O,6OO; corn u 200;
oats 22,200. Receipts new wheat 379
cars of which 204 was No. 2
Duluth 388 cars; Minneapolis 1870 cars;
last year not reported.
Chicago: puts, September wheat
561sc; calls September wheat 571kc;
puts, September corn 27slc; calls, Sep
TENDER corn 2S11c; puts, September pork
$3.50; calls September pork $3.50; curb,
September wheat $500.
Today's Range of Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
The IDEAL Paracea

James I. Francis, alderman, Chicago.
says: 4 regard DR.. Kings New Dis
coYery as an ideal panacea for coughs.
colds and lung complaints, having nsed
1t in my family for the past five years.
70 the exclusion of physicians prescrip-
tons or other preparations"
Rev John Bergus, KeokuI. Ia
writes; I have been a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for so
years or more, and have never found
an IiilhS 50 Denenclal or that gave me
Such speedy reIlef as DR.. Kings New
discovery Try this ideal cough rem
Guy now IFlaI bottles free at J. K
Jones drug store, Fifth street and kan
saS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
Attention Democrats!

The Kansas Democratic FIambeau
club will meet Tuesday night, July ID
at 8 o'clock to arrange matters of i'm
portance that will come before the club.
By order of the president.
r. c. DARNELL. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
Facts Speak Louder Than Words.

Out of the 1850, 900 boxes of Beggs'
German Salve sold in 1895, only three
boxes were returned as unsatisfactory.
This seems almost incredible as every
box has a positive guarantee accom-
panying it. All druggists sell it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

duced by Councilman Nettels Oby re-
quest).
Councilman Skinner suggested that
action be deferred.
Councilman Stevens thought the
matter should be referred to some
committee.
It was accordingly referred to the
committee on ways and means.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

Hon. J. w. Breidenthal and ex-rov-
, g - A4eWelnng' as transportation
~ mice nave designated the Santa
great st. Louis convention JnIv % snS
request all those attending to go over
the Santa F'e route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14

o'l0U.
Light grades steady to &c higher; 9TH
ers steady. Bulk of sales $3.O003. 20;
heavies 81. 6O@3.O5; packers $290@3.15;
mixed 81. 9573.25; lights SO. 0003.25; york
ers 81. 1908. 25; pigs $2.0O@3.2O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; shipments
300. Market active and steady. Lambs
S3.50@5.2O; muttons $2.25@3.7O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
"a BICYCLE OBSERVANCE.
Glass, Nails and Tacks Must Not be
Thrown Into the Street.

The anti-puncture bicycle ordinance
was called up by Councilman NetteIs
The committee on judiciary reported
the ordinance favorably. 1t was passed
without opposition.
It forbids people throwing glass. nails,
tacks or any other substance likely to
puncture bicycle tires into the streets
The penalty for the violation of the
ordinance is made not less than $25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
FREE LICENs SEES.
the Usual List of People Given Per
mission to Pebble.


The following free licenses were
granted on recommendation of the COM
mittee on licenses:
Mrs. Amelia LaWler for huckstering
purposes
H. B. Carter to sell ice cream.
w G. Boon to sell mineral water.
P. N. Hoard to sell cough and Group
medicine
George Hungate's request to sell har-
ness dressing went to the committee on
license with power to act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
WILL BUILD NEW WALKS.

Walter Cox and twenty-five other cit
liens living in the Second ward sub
mitted a petition for new sidewalks on
the west side of Lake street from Third
to Fourth street On motion of Coun-
Gilman Stephenson the request was
granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
ASSESSMENT ORDINANCES.

TIC regular annual assessment Ordl-
nanceS were introduced and passed TN
der a suspension of the rules. One of
the ordinances provides for the last
levy for Kansas avenue paving, as we'll
as a great amount of sewer tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-14
SIDEWALKS CONDEMNED.

A long list of Sidewalks was ordered
condemned by resolution. 1t includes
all the defective walks omitted in the
list condemned early in the spring.