davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
REVOLVING CnInI.
MAJ Lead TO tho Lynching OF the Per-
potrator.

uas Load 90 thn ISuchiug OF the Per
pctrHtor.
WASHINGTON, II. e., July .0.-A
clToneI's jury today found Jas, Smith,
a iegTo walter, guilty OF the murder
last night Of Marguerite Brown, al
Seal PleReant,a large country boarding.
house about eight miles from Wash.
ingtou, IN Prince George county, and
late developments In tbs case have
added 10 much horror TO the crime that
there are numerous threats OF another
Maryland lynohing M soon M con.
venlent OPT srtunity occurs. Smith wa.
arrested by the Washington police IT,
day, AMI Ia view OF the excited condi.
ton Of the people OF Pence George
county, probably will 10 held until
formal requisition IL made, IN order 20
permit the excitement 10 DO partially
allayed.
Mrs. Drown, the foster mother OF tho
dead girl, testified that Marguerite had
cump,aiLod to her last Thursday that
smith had attempted to kiss her. Sow.
eral Of the servaute nj % swUre that the
girl had called TO them anu made com.
plants that Smith was aitomt /
isg to kiss her. Mrp. Drown,
IN explanation OF smllh' ON.
ploymont after this occurrence,
said thgt smith Immediately after Il
LETT the house, but cane back tho ioxt
10y, prOltssed to bU exceedingly peni.
tent and begged 10 beru.euipluyeu. lie
had been good servant ilr years aud
she had llually agreed 10 let him come
back. GA the day OF tho murler sue
Rnd DR.. Miller, "a boatdsr, mad driven
int0 town, leaving the girl Ut home
with tho servants. Tue latter sworo
they heard noise up'Sigirn In the
Cir's roorn, loud enough 10 attract at.
ientioY, but said they could not tell
whether Il was laugh Or cry. a
ht,lp later Smith came down, aud 1 n
answer 10 questions said tho noise thu y
heard wac niss Marguerite laughing
at q story ne had told her.
The doctor performed the autopsy
said his examination OF the body
showod that the Eirl had been iirst
knocked Down anu rbnuered uno1u.
so,Ous ny blow on the ioroheid, aud
that she had been outraged and later
killad by the feverlng OF the windpipe
aud jugular vein.
The Jury promptly returned II, yer.
diet In accordance with the evidence.
The negro servants about tue place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

VISCESNEs. Ind, July 3O,-rhcmns
Prathur, fam hand, nnd Miss Mauu
Do Lay, daughter Of - wealthy farmer,
sloped from sandnorn, this count /,
aud drove 10 this city ana were mar.
ried. They then drove back to sand.
born, whom an alteration took place
between PfRther and Clyd. DE L,v,
u brother Of the bride. Prather fatally
shot bis new brothet-in.law In the
abdomen. The elopemont was planned
come time ago, but Prather's marriage
license was ioroibly taken from him ~
members Of the young woman's fam.
ily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
ABust Tor HcKinI.y.

CANroE, o., July .9.-rcdsy com.
miitss from the University Chca o
arrived In this city TO call on Mayor
Mckinley. They came NJ tue ri 70
sentativea OF the Republican cluJs Oi
that school TO pay their resp-ola to the
Republican candidate and 10 pre-
sent TO him liig'ai1ed lust OF
himself. Tue bust In finished IN
American parlan marble. mounted on
q mahogany plAnne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.-rhe Adver.
tlsgf TOMORROW viii publish the follow.
ing: Tbs special meeting when has
been called by the steel billet manu-.
lecturers at tue Holland house for FRI.
day promises some important develop.
munts. IL Ia clsimed that the business
that Is being done Ia the steel billet
line, according TO the allotment, goes
10 the largest firms In tho pool, aud
that threats VI secession from the com.
binhtiOn ~ made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
PURE roop AND DRINK.
Whichis cheaper

tea sold in packages or tea
sold loose by the pound?
"zca soid loose, Of course.
D0athagc To bayJoy bachqcc."
Some of the tea-llavor es-
capes-you smell it in the
grocery.
yes; 6Rt not mHti'
Do you know how much ?
Now which is cheaper2
81 dent kHo5g."
Can you afford to miss the
finest flavor Of tea? That is
the part that evaporates first.
Sehili,Rg's Best money
back teal is never sold loose.
We think too much of it.
Also pure and moncy.bactcd. Shit
hHr's Btyfcohce. baking.powdcr. soda,
spices. and illvoHing extracts
II SeAiAiE. y C5mbDv Sls T,ageiieo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

lou leave ogden, o
salt Lake Ia tho even
lug aud Aitor break
fasting In tho tump
iuous dining cars NJ the
SANTA ~ ROUTE,
ON the third morning,
you arfivo IA Chicago
or st. Louis In season To-
attend TO business or
connect with all 'a-,
trains for the East
some one nas said ~.
Gently that tho track "
tic ATCHtSON, To
fEkA a SANTA ~
railroad wa, la such
rofieo CONDITION tina
tho long distance run ~
tho Flyer on tho New
York Central could he
clualed II not exceed.
ed. by It, magniicons
trains
J.. u. KTNWORTIIy
General Agent,
Room al DOoly
block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
E[H I!NE ClRl, N [EE[GI MAY %. 1898
trains dvpaF, and arrive at sulI LAIe CIV.
daily, as follows
urrAEr


7iO0Hm overland limited Tor Chicago. Omaha
Denver. hansAs tiG - Louis ogden
hul faTt tllys
sto m local express Tor san Francisco
oEisn cache Valley AMI n1srmcdisg,
UuIula.
UoJ'p 90 local cypress for ogden aud iassrms.
7topin kusnue express for chicago, oman,
ueuyrT, hausaa t.ty r. l0at, buua,
f0r. ant NAu francisco,
5Ho m local cAptrss a.. horegf, linue,
it3'o, N'phi, Manu- ana intermediate
dtb n n mail and express for Provo, Neph,
Milford, trfCl hud intermediate 0irta.
sl't3 m mixed train for carried Beach
InooIV sud lormuus,
AHrivu
$40 D u overland uUIri tom Chicago
Omaha, ~ Louis, haua4a Cltyi Denver
IArA cay and tEiru,
30 10 MAJ. aud express iIUn HoIcnu, butte,
Portland, San tIan CISCO, tElea Hrd Doe
torWyuNIf UH'uHs
lu5 pm l.tl rNWsss tom san Francisco
Cache valley ogden ana Intermediates
$751; on Atlantic ,trress from Chicago
Omaha, 'a luuH, nauhaa CIV, ptWrl
and ogden. -
,g.tsam man aud rNHrrss from FRISCO, NH'
fu4t Semi, iFufD amt intermediate ruihls
Ggl MN local cNprrHs from ntrcur, Iluuui
r0yo, Nopu, Manu ANA Intermediate
.ld' 90 ~ mixed trslu f,,n Terminus, rOosls
and DgrLr.1 beach
TRANS south Of JuA1 Tuu saiJ sAeeH
Eun d,uy srgsng SUNDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
Don't Worry
About Your Wheel.

I'm be all right-if Won
check T. via tho u Ellington.
Burlington Route bag.
gage men know their busi-
moss. They will h,nIl,
YOUR machine ~ carefully
" ~ they would baby. Lot.
ll,4fsIVffel and lots Of them have bikes
lilllllIIlGllll NJ their own-they know
in ~ just exactly how you want
lHdilllIlIWl yours cared for
l.st..I,sl9l omaha, ST.. Louis. Chi.
cage, Peoria and Kausa.
city arc i've n tho nya
ihou'and POINTS In reach
which Won and your
wheel - should take the
darlington.
W. r. MCMILLAN, GeIr Agent, Salt
lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

All persons having claims again,t J.
W. Benton x Go. viii please leave
statement Of sccount NJ once with the
undersigned a. 7O2 w. Fret South.
And all pefsons knowing Themselves
Indebted 10 the above titm please call
and settle the same,
And obllgr,
CHARLES SAMSON,
Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

Last week OF the nikado = Gsrneid.
DON'T to zee Mikedoihs week at
CAIHrll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
- SOCIAL TTATrnI..


The swell lsst brl Oitou s'eu a, Car.
ntll during the lul Of MikAiO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

Buy oil your Dmss anu Medicines
from the old reliable Godbe- Pitts
Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
Telephone dlA.
Cly Ticket Onc,, 2OI Main SEaa.
Wasaggh building

IL EuELET
Csreral Agsat fasicngef popAf'H eat
F.u.U. CLANh,
OIIVkR W. MlNk,
NE.LEGY ANDERSON HeeelTet
,Ouh W. DOANh, 80.
iKLnERlCE X uOLDEHf
49, AvA.AA, =. - -, AseuS
= p4GkLAs0A, General manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

were held In cuslody on suspicion thai
thty knew more Of lne affair than thcy
had disclosed IN their testimony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
WITH THEIR OWN EYES.
President Ripley Showing Some
Santa Fe stockholders
Over the Road to Prove Its I'M
prOvement
As a Money Making Line-some 9th
er Railroad Items.

Yesterday afternoon President E. P
Ripley of the Santa Fe, General Man
ager Frey, General Superintendent
Nudge, G. NJ. Eigglnson and directors
Aldace r. Walker, William Rotch,
Thomas p. Fowler and Edward N.
Gibbs left this city in special train
Ration, NJ H. Ostensibly the party
started over the line on an ordinary
tour of inspection, but in reality the
trip has much more significance.
The trip is taken solely for the bene-
fit of A1essrs. Rotch, Fowler and Gibbs,
and is for the purpose Of showing them
as eastern directors and representa-
tives of stockholders that the increased
earnings of the road under the new
management have not been aeeomp-
lished at a loss to any OF the depart
ments of the road
When President Ripley took charge
of the Santa Fe system a year ago ne
Immediately inaugurated system Of
economy which rapidly reduced the ex-
penses of the road without lnJurlng IN
the least any Of the departments His
management was businesslike from the
start and by cutting off all needless
expense and placing the road on
Thoroughly economical basis, he &C
complished. after a short time in Of
flee that which he started out to do,
an increase in the earnings OF the sys-
tenn
with the showing of increased earn
ings the stock of the Santa re system
commenced to advance in value, and
the bears on the New York stock mar
ket found their margins on Santa F'e
stock diminishing. A plan by which
the value of the stock could pc de-
pressed was then. to them, a necessity,
and they hailed the idea of claiming
that the earnings were accomplished
at a loss to the road in general They
claimed that the rolling stock and road
he'd were being neglected, that forces
were reduced to such an extent that
necessary work could not be done. and
in short, endeavored to prove that res
ident Ripley was practically vreck1ng
the road for the purpose Of showing Dig
earnings for the new management
As the earnings of the road steadily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
Ill MAY CALL
ON GROVER.
The Ex-Queen of Hawaii May
See Cleveland.
Maybe He VIII Help Her Back
Onto the Throne.
TO TRY HIM ANYHOW.
The Queen Won't Talk About
Her Plans Now.
She Took the First Chance to
Leave Honolulu.
10 TRY HIM ANYHOW.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE unex-
pected arrival Of Queen Liliuolzalani
from Hawaii yesterday created great
interest and gave rise to no little spec
ulati0n as to the object of her trip.
Her only attendants were man and
a woman servant, and even her san
Francisco agent and former chamber
lain, Col George AfacFarlane. did not
know Of the ex-queen's arrival until he
received a summons from her on the ar
rival of the steamer.
Liliuokalani declined an interview and
Will give no information regarding the
purpose of her visit nor further plans.
Her fellow passengers on the steamer
gathered the idea that she viii so to
Washington and call upon President
Cleveland in the hope that the United
States viii take some steps looking to
the restoration Of the Hawaiian mon
archy.
1t is intimated by Col MacFarlane-
that the ex-queen Will represent I'd the
president that the Hawaiian republic
has been failure and that the great
majority Of the Hawaiian people would
welcome a return to the former mon
archial institutions.
She has been under the 81 VIGILANCE
of the Hawaiian government ever since
the last native rising until few weeks
ago, when she was granted an uncondi-
tiOnaI pardon.
She seems to have taken advantage
of the first opportunity thereafter, to
leave the island.
Col MacFarlane says:
She has not yet made me her con
1dantc, but I gather that SHE will re-
main in San Francisco a week She
viii certainly visit Washin ton and
possibly London. 1t is certain that her
TRIP is made in the interests of herself
and people. What that business may be
do not know positively
1T certainly has nothing to do with
the annexation proposition which she
naturally opposes. In a few days the
queen tells me she viii MAKE a state
ment Of her plans to tine public
The ex-queen W IS seen LAST n.gi t, but
was extremely reticent. To al dues
tons as to her intention, she replied:
II have not vet matured my plans"
She would not even say why she had
left Honolulu The Hawaiian consul,
however, has received advices from his
government stating that on the morn
ing of her departure, LiliuOkalini called
On President Dole and told him that she
was going to Boston to Sc relatives of
her husband, the late John DOminis
The representative OF Hawaii in this
country have been instructed to show
the ex-queen every courtesy while she
is in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11

increased each month, these claims
commenced to have some force with
the eastern directors and stockholders,
who knew little or nothing about the
management Of the large railway sys-
tenn This state of affairs was brought
to the notice of President Ripley, and
he Immediately proposed that the en-
tire board of directors, and as many
stockholders as desired, should make
a tour of the system Of lines and see
for themselves the physical condition
of the road.
This proposition was accepted, and 1t
was first decided to make the tour last
October At that time, however, many
of the directors could not leave their
business interests and the trip was
declared off until the time of the an
nuaI meeting of the board of directors
in this city. Again, a number of the
directors found it impossible to leave
business matters long enough to take
the trip. but it was decided that those
who did attend the annual meeting
should take at least a short trip and re-
port to the other interested parties in
the east
This is the reason Messrs. Rotch,
Fowler and Gibbs are now on a trip
over the line as far as Ration, n. M
They are to be shown the different de-
partments Of the road and are to care
fully note the conditions and report to
the eastern parties on their return
Their report viii undoubtedly be graft
fving. as the Santa Fe system lines
We're never in better condition than
they are at present
The party viii return to Chicago
Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
ROOSEVELT ON REFORM.
Says Civil Service j. the Only Way
To Get Good Results

Philadelphia, Dec 11-Dr. Roosevelt
Of New York, who formerly was a mem
Der of the civil service. in his address,
said he had for 20 months been try
ing to reform that far-from- idealic
body, the New York police force, and
added.
II have had a chance to test once and
for all. the practica biIty of the system
Of civil service reform. and T want to
state that not only is it the best prac-
ticaI system for getting good results out
of any service, but the only one.
Speaking for the majority Of the
New York police commissioners. viii
say that we could not have done our
work had we been hampered by ques-
tions of the distribution of patronage"
President Carl Schurz delivered his
annual address to the association at
Music han last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
BARRETT'S NEW IDEA.
It is that all Cabinet Officers SHAH be
Chosen from Congress

Washington, Dee Representa-
tive Barrett Of Massachusetts has in
troduced bill providing that members
Of the cabinet shall be chosen from the
senate OF house, with the restriction
that the secretary Of the treasury shall
be chosen from the house and the sec
rotary of state from the senate. They
are to retain their seats in congress
and lose their portfolio when the term
to which they are elected expires
Only the salary Of a cabinet officer
is to be drawn by such official a
member Of congress who passes from
one house to another viii retain his po-
sition in the cabinet They are to be
confirmed in the manner now provided
by law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
LIND SUES FOR LIBEL.
Fusion Candidate for Governor in
Minnesota Wants $4,000.

st. Paul. Dec. 1.-John Lind, fusion
candidate for governor in the last cleo
ton. today through his attorneys serv-
ed papers upon the proprietors Of the
Evening Dispatch in a libel suit, in
which Mr.. Lind demands 5000
Last August after the Democratic
convention, the Lutherans Of Minneap-
oils held festival at which AIr. Lind
made an address.
The day following the Dispatch pub
Ished a special telegram from New Ulm
(the home Of Mr.. Limb critieising him
for appearing before the Lutherans in
asmuch, as the telegram alleged, he
had delivered an address to body Of
Turner's ait New Ulm. In which he pro-
Gassed to share in the religious belief Of
the Turner's.
Mr.. Lind declares this to be a libel
and demands $50 600 therefor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
INDIANIANS TO CELEBRATE
All Silver Democrats Invited to 6
Mass Meeting on Jackson Day.

Indianapolis. Dec. 1.-THE BimetaI-
lie league has adopted q. resolution to
hold a big mass meeting of all Indian
ians who supported Bryan and the Chi
cago platform, to take place in this
city on Jackson day Speakers Of ma
tional repute viii be provided and the
meeting Will be the rallying signal for
Indiana. bimeta1Iists.
Tt was decided to carry on the work
Of organization and education as rap
idly as possible and the entire senti-
ment of the meeting was against fu-
sion with the gold standard wing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
TO TILLMANLAND.
President Cleveland Going to South
Carolina to Shoot.

Washington. d. c.. Dec. 11.-Presi-
dent Cleveland viii leave the city soon
for a few days shooting in South Car
DINA waters. After the hard work and
close attention incident to the Venezu-
elan question and the preparation OF
his annual message to congress, the
president feels the need of rest and a
change of air, and accordingly an out
ing in southern waters has been ar
ranged for him.
According to the present programme,
the president, accompanied by Captain
r. D. Evans Of the navy, Captain Lam
berton of the Fifth lighthouse district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
WAR ON THE CIGARETTE.
A Reader of the Journal Wants One
Started.

10 the EDITOR Of The State Journal
Being a reader of your valuable paper
ind that it is always on the right SIDE
and always ready to advocate that
which IS good. Believing that you are
able to bring to the front anything you
undertake, I would like to call your at
tention to one Of the greatest evils that
exist today and which destroys more
young men than anything else, viz: the
Let US start the ball rolling and by
the time our legislature meets We may
a law passed prohibiting the sale Of
cigarettes / for one do not see why we
should sit idly by and see our boys ruin
ed. Please give this matter your atten-
ton. a =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11

and DR. O'Reilly, the presidents ply
sician will leave here late Saturday
night or Sunday morning by rail for
Georgetown. S. c., where they viii be
met by a lighthouse tender, probably
the Wisteria and taken down Whinah
bay to a. clubhouse, where the party
VIII be the guests of General Alexan-
der. This is the same club which en-
tertained the president and party about
two years q go, and the recollection Of
the sport had at that time decided the
president in favor Of his present out
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
Nebraska city Distillery sold

NebrasEa CIfV- Neb-, Dec. I--The
entire plant and fixtures Of the Ne
braska City distlIery were sold for $50
600 by General John 1IcNuIta, the re-
ceiver of the DistiIing and Cattle
Feeding company. There was but one
bid made, which was by the attorney
of the reorganization committee Of the
Disabling and Cattle Eaedlng comDany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
England After a Coaling Station.

san Diego, Cal. Dec. 1.-THE steam
er Pacheco, which arrived from lower
California today brings news that it is
currently reported at Guaymas and
11azatlan that the British are taking
steps to establish a coalfng station at
Clarion Island, off the coast OF JaliscO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
Interstate Tracer Barred From the
Nails.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Interstate
Tracer paper run in Marshalltgwa,
Ia. publishing a big list OF debtors
throughout the country, has been bar
red from the mails by fraud order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11

Get your lunch at the Bazaar, see the
pictures and buy your Christmas goods.
No. 40 West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11

Chicago, Dec 1l-For Kansas: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Saturday; vari-
able winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11

The finest in the west. Come and try lg
Wv. PHILLIPS. s12 w. Eighth ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-11
SHIRTS.

0LLLG D
Mems work shirts. Observation-Disclosures. 1so
Mems reinforced unIaundered Shirts. Sic
Mems Use IN aund red shir s......-...... 48c
Mems white laundsred shirts. ......... AZ
Mems 81. 90 Numbered shirts. ............ 73c
Mems full dress embroidered shirts ...... s.
Mems Sl5O Numbered shirts. ....... ST 90
Mems Numbered negligee shirts .......... 40
Mems percale shirts, with collars and
cuffs detached ................. e5e
with or without collars detac6ed -. 49,
immense line of Working Flannel
shirts a prOportiOmate reduction.
HOSIERY.
Mems Observation-Disclosures. Be
Mems black or tan hose, fast colors ...... 4c
Mems seamless Rockford hose...-....... 4
Mems wool hose ........... ........... 1Oo
Mems regular made, black or TAM. Toe
Shawknit hose, IN black, tan or gray, 3 prs SOC
Mems 25c black or tan hose ............... 18c
Ali of our SOC hose Observation-Disclosures. 25c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-28
CORP NOTICE


y
Notice is hereby atver, that n, 4ha a5&L
Of June, 1885. apnlieafinn vas rns5e 7o4Ey
Board Of Street and Water cnmn1ss,anerA !
John Drrde, ana rrrsre - -
partial - ~ -
IMPROVEMENT OF DFKATzB 4vzxT5H q
between West Side avenue, and HsSfsan rsclis@
ward, c~onfornably to the Provisions Of chap-
ter 2g Of tho Laws n 7eas a,5 n arrorS51sa
with the following descrlptfca. "a Wiz.
The avenue ~ fe - - -z
line thereof beginning a. : 7oins ~ ne 49,
erIv side re WeeF S.as sacS. : 49,
drawn parallel h fhe rresenf ,e-Tbsr,v side
Of DeKafb arenna ana Sssfarf r. fss- sn,,t5-
intersect said easferlv sac n vvass So @va
nue.: thence runnin0 sasrerrr - re-efIef rsth
said uorfberfv siSe - 1su-rs -ars- e. ~
tant is feet At rschf snriea fse-s<~ey, - -
westerly side ne HnSsa5 eaafsrs-S ~ = =
have the avenue aSsde5 - ~ Ssu StasS
thereof by axcagatns or ann IN 45a xsma
TO the esfablished rr5as- sns = 49, os-rSI
curb set an bnth sides an5 - xss@ - So
gIng 4 feat vvfda ala &c r,tE az Aas
Width of carriagewav ~ Re 81 fas+ 81
width az si5s1afEs tE
And notice is also given thsT IN the y,
dav Of Dscerabsr 7Ses ~ LA - snS y
Assessue aass and ch issP' E me Se@If asa Sa
m Mss II their eHs' ops 81 ssresy ana assss wassT nm ma