davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Horrible Murder I'm sam Francis O.

San Francisco. June % George Stutz. a
German, murdered Mrs. Cora Borden and
then committed suicide in a room OF a
lodging house at 255 Polk street. The mo-
tive Is obscure. but IL is supposed 10 be
jealousy. Stutz was marine engineer
and Mrs. Borden a widow who earned her
living as a dressm8ker. Stutz vent TO the
lodging house about II o'clock this morn
ing and inquired for Mrs. Borden. He
went 10 her rooms and feproaehed her for
not having written 10 him. She said she
had written. You are a liar" shouted
Stutz eNcitedly. and. drawing pistol. he
fred at her. The first bullet accomplished
the desired effect. IL crashed through the
helpless woman's skull and lodged in the
wall near by. The revolver was held so
close TO her face that the powder Scorchei
her hair. To make doubly sure. Stutz sem;
another bullet into the body OF his victim
This struck her in the breast and pierced
her heart The crazed seaman then turned
the revolver on himself, and both were
dead when the landlady reached the room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
WEDNESDAY. "a 1885,

ef Ene four asftaft0rs Of soldiers. Twenty
Tour h&zG-e3 troops are % 80 10 Crete
from smyrna aa3 zoe % Salontca from the
interior New troops are % 20 20 Snyrna.
A letter from nest trustworthy Official
sossrees brought b sT-ec3al messenger from
SAneS- states that o1 June ls two F~erch
oEscaals from The Neptune. tn COMPANY
WITH TIE chancellor of the French -ansgl-
a9e. we're waking on the qasy. whea
Sfo4p OF Turkish soldiers began 10 carse
tAsEa as gisouTS and IE1algea in ather tn
sA-Ins remarks one q ire Turkish SOL
ulsss crew his sword. bat was seized by
other persons. who thus prevented sim
rom carrying ous ais threat. The French
c0nsui protested 70 the governor general.
bat 1p 70 the present Il is net known II
satisfactory excuses have been made 70 the
French officers
rom tne s&n1a uirnpeachahle source IL
: isSFnss that the Turks are marking the
s<lops CT Christians with the sign og the
cross The Austrian consul. having noticed
saas the bureau CO the Austrian xsost vas
tAus marked. drew ND a protest "a tire
governor general This marking os me
aooses or Christians has caused intense
excitement among the people. who fear
aass fnAssacres are Intended for Canea.
VI bslyann.s has wisely called uaon the
most rampant of the newspapers 20 stop
the personal violence of their attacks Tn
ger inc hFm stand taken by the govern
ls.siI.' nas p@eEra ~ the king. the pahllc ex-
citement IS cooling Sewn. TIE ir,ressss,s,
- OF tfTeece actively Intervening in ne
tretan question j. awning even anon sha
more Linguistic, Eho see the f,r.,a ~
erreeces position II she remains ange* a.
turned. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Opening of the Coiviile Reservation.

Washington City, June 23.-Special-
Secretary Hoke Smith has approved
contract submitted by the commissioner
OF the general land Office, awarding 10 j.
G.. Scurry the work of resurveying and
establishing that portion of the ninth par
ailel on which township 5s north, ranges
% and 10 asst Washington. close The
surveyor general OF Washington reported
TO the department that absolute necessity
cx sted for this work
Secretary Smith has addressed letter
TO Attorney General Harmon. in response
10 one of the latter. asking what the sec
retary's wishes were In the matter OF the
appeal recently requested by the secretary
in the case of Charles y. Collins against
J. W. Bulb Indian agent. Washington,
from the judgment in this case holding the
lands in the north one-half Of the Col
Vile Indian reservation 10 be opened TO
mineral location. The attorney general
made this request in view OF the recent
legislation by congress opening for min
eral location that portion Of the Colville
reservation restored 10 the public domain.
Secretary Smith. in his reply, states
that the request for an appeal in the case
mentioned was made at the instance OF
Senator J. J.. Wilson, of Washington. and
the question involved was that the court
held that the Colville reservation lands
were open to mineral location since lsa2
The secretary says that the act Of Feb
ruary - last, opening these lands TO
mineral location, does not necessarily az
feet the question involved in the decision
upon which an appeal was requested. He
was Of the opinion. therefore. that the
appeal should be taken. IL in the judge
rnent OF the attorney general IL Is ad-
visanle and can be maintained. Score
tary Smith has addressed letter TO Sem
ator J. L. Wilson, ia response 10 letter
OF the latter asking whether or not reg
ulatious relative TO the establishment OF
stores upon Indian reservations may not
be suspended so far as the north one-half
OF the ColviIle reservation Is concerned.
The secretary replied BY stating
that he conCUrred with the views
OF the commissioner OF the gem
eral land Office in such case, which
was that the commissioner knew OF no
reason why a mining claimant who has
a valid mining location within restored
portion of the reservation may or may
not use a portion Of the surface OF his
claim for such business purposes as are
necessary for the convenience an4 COM
fort OF the rnining community.
The commissioner adds that II II evident
however. that no right could be acquired
SOLELY by virtue OF such use and occu-
pancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
The Rnnkrnntcv Of Tabor.

Denver. June 23.-'The Tabor opera house
and the Tabor block were sold at auction
today under foreclosure by the North
western Mutual Aid and Life Insurance
Company. of Milwaukee. 10 satisfy a trust
deed which, with interest and costs.
amounts 20 $fss. ffs The company bid In
the property fer the amount Of the claim.
This sale is not final Mrs. Laura y.
Smith. who holds a second trust against
she property for ST. 90. has obtained an
order from the court permitting her 20
foreciose To protect her interests she
win probably be obliged 10 buy the prop
erty and assume the first trust. Ex-sen7-
tor Tabor will have SIX months 10 redeem
the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Congratulatory Letters Con-
tinue TO Pour In.
GRAND RALLY SATURDAY NIGHT
Canton 10 Ratify the Nomination of
Mckinley and Hobart.
The National Headquarters 70 Be AT
New York. as Heretofore. and Not
at Cieyeland-A Delegation From
Columbus to Visit Mckinley Next
Monday.

Canton. o.. June 1.-It vas S o'clock
loday when Gov. Mckinley made his ap-
pesrance on the front norch AZ his home.
Shorsly afterward he retired 10 his library
and read the great piles Of letters in this
mornings mail. Among them was an au-
tcgraph letter from Senator Quay. who
said ne did not try 10 push his cOngratula-
tons into the first great 1ow THAI came.
bat continued: Il congratulate you On
the splendid vote of confidence you receiv-
ed IN the convention. which represents
absolutely the best thought Of the Re-
publican party OF the nation"
While the question OF location OF the
national headquarters has been under dis
cusslon. and Cleveland has made a strong
effors 10 secure them. the impression does
not exist here that the custom OF years
past Will be changed. ana it is believed
that the Republican national campaign
will be directed by Chairman Hanna from
New York
Great preparations are being made for
the big meeting next Saturday night
Cantonians have been so delighted with
the convention work of Senator Foraker
and Congressman Grosyenor that efforts
will be made 10 secure their presence.
Owing 10 the constant crowds about the
McKInley home since the nomination was
made, il has been impossible for him to
acknowledge any of the thousands OF con-
gratuiatory messages which have been
sent
Gov Mckinley received the following
tele gram from Gov. Bushnell: ''As chair
man of the meeting OF citizens. / was In
structed 10 inform you that a delegation
OF your fellow-citizens OF Columbus and
vicinity will do themselves the honor OF
calling on you at p m. Monday" Gov.
Mckinley replied: Il will be glad to see
them May / not have the pleasure OF
seeing you on that dayo''
Gov Mckinley also wired declining an
invitation TO be present at the dinner of
Buchtei college at Akron. o.
From the office of the president of the
United States Express Company. Chicago.
came this letter: Mai. Mcktnley--Our
beloved commander. Gen. r. Il. Hayes,
once said: Mark 1t, some day Mai. Nc
Kinley will be president In the name
Of our famous old regiment i give you
twenty-three cheers. Your election is as
sured. Yours truly,
EDWARD +. HENRY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Peor.a H.. june ss.-Ioha 7. Ai,geli
is the nominee OF the Democratic party for
governor of Illinois. He wAs unanimously
paced AZ the head OK The ticket this after
aeon. lie had no opponent. ard. few
moments before tha honor Was thrust up-
on him. declare ne d.d not want 4. lie
said 50 at the conclusion Of ere ot the
most impressive speeches ever n,aae BE-
fore a Democratic convention. He SAID
he was physically unable 10 lead the ngat.
and THAI his financial affairs we're in bad
shape ard needed his attention No sooner
h.ld he nlsntionea his aeslre 10 retire fron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
: Famous Geologfsr Dead.
London, June S.-Sir Joseph Prestwica
Is dead.

J,ssnh Pyestwich was born - persbury.
C-Ianhaua near London. March - 1Si2 RE
was educated az various preparatory
=rnools and IN Paris. and finally az Unlver-
sitv college. London. Mr.. Presfwich's first
works eere papers OF garurisich hyol.tss,
ard shells IN the til of Baunshire. and IN
The ronfcrv of Coalbrook dale This was
followed hv a series of papers on tertiary
geology. and by two papers on the qnater-
nary heds of -he valley of the Scanrne- He
was also the author % q little wovk on the
geology q the neighboThood q I.0n3os.
a-a ef 4. more elaborate work. The Water
Rrarfnx strata q the Country .tTo8nd
London" IN lsG the Geological Society
awarded him the Wo3lssfon media for his
researches. In fss& TIE Royal Society
awarded nfnn A royal medal f0r his contr8-
buttons 20 geological science. He serve8
on the royal coal commission IT. 1ss& and
on TIE royal corurn Mission or water supulv
of fksS re wes president - the Geological
!Sacsefe- IN Is-A-Te. an8 vice president % the
RevaF Society }n ts7e-TI- II is74 ;he ins;ifu-
tom % rfvg engineers AWARDED hin a TEL
ford medal ara premium He became pro-
yasaa~ - zealcgy az CxfoT1 or June -
Tx-A AZ succession % the bzfe Prof Pkfl1gpz
IN rk~S ne Was elected by TIE Instltute %
F,-anra a corrvsponaiuE member % the
Academy % Sciences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
SUICIDE AT TACOMA.
Benjamin +. Thompson. a Younp Rus,.
ness Man. HANGS Ufp,S.4,

IT.
Tacoma. June 2s---While temporarily In
sane. benjamin T. Thompson. a prouunart
young business man. aged - committed
suicide early this morning at the 49,
ington hotel He was secretary Of the
University Land Company and A son az
George ". Thompson. He had never been
wholly we'll since his head was Injured
In coasting accident seven years ago
OF hate he had acted strangely several
times and refused to accede TO his fam
lily request that he take a vacation.
Last night al II O'Clock he got a room AZ
the Lexington hotel The body was dis
covered tonight at s;l5. when 1t was foand
he had hung himself 10 the bed post with
a sheet HE left a letter 10 his parents
dated June IL. stating that they would
never see him alive after receiving IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

A4hens. Jzne gT-The Italisn cousul az
CAEea has received orders 81 bod hinse3s
il readiness - Cooperate w8th the oTssT
eerszrlz 10 tntervene toward taa restoration
81 peace A. tsr Ezrne n20naeaf- corf 2 rzssaE
ss~nast fn@ c1nc3eiinE remarks - an SsF~
ra- assrafes. raws whsea Is Absolutely az
thensEe ~earAes hers 4sraet2y frnfn SaHY Yr1ss.
10 Eha sescI tfss Sh4Sig T8shs. wso VAS
announced yesterday a. EosnE % eFesN.
has eeez directed % - - S9grozt instead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Woman and Child Murdered.

Pendleton. or. June 23-Mrs. Haney.
keeper of the section crew boarding ear
on the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Enc
al Rock SPRING. idaho, ani her s-uaonths-
old child we're shot and killed this mora
ing BY man who was recently discharged
from the section. The murderer then
committed suicide Il Is supposed he killed
the woman for revenge. ne believing that
she nad been Instrumental IN securing his
discharge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
nanL rntinro NJ salt Iaks.

salt Lake June 27.-The private hank
tnoxu as the Bank 81 salt Lake not in-
eorporafea. with James II. Bacon as the
principal owner failed 20 open for business
fhis morning. an3 is n - hands 81 ".
Esas. assignee Tas liabilities ARE about
So nn. which. * - said, Will he paid in
faW the hank vas formerly knowa as
,he American Sationzi bank. bar vent out
OF the national system two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

e7xarer7sns. thar % Mss E6ith snegsar
ana M Ernest Fahari. was announced
vvzfe~fav. Miss shspaT3 = fae s@e0od
- rahtsr o. tha late Elliott = Shepard.
ara her mot hsr fs the eldest OF the fo8r
eaurhters 81 the late William n Ean8er-
hsfs No aats has been Hxe8 Tor ths mar
rfa~e shs nsst heF nances. who Is 80 Ital-
Ean nhlle ahroa1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
,..ysr k,lt...i xnar Ah.r.,e.,

Ahs-4een. Ja7e 1-sp@cial-Frss IA r.
tew. r. wegl.ka0wn loEger. was cAagAt De-
tmeen Two logs an4 crushed 20 death this
aftern1on AZ Milssrfs camp. near shis estv.
F1s-sasaa xss sse8 =. . natlse % HAss-
..-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

New York. Jues @1-The reorganization
s,znzrars Of fhe Ssxthern Fzeiac r&slr9a4
navs esartAt for Ehe president q fAs reeT-
sar2EsEspu co1srsfsfse r. " Wanter, gen
49, rr.anzEer II ta@ ChlesEo. g. Paul.
Nfsnnaaua.is & Omaha railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
ON THE ROAD TOFUSI0N
Western Washington Populists
Put Silver i'm Front.
sTRAIGHToJTS TURNED DOWN.


he Tacoma Convention Results In q
Victory for tbs Seattle and Tacoma
fusfonists. but the Middie-of-the-
Road Men Are Able. ny Threats
and Argument, TO Hold the Ma
jority in Check.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

0uen sir eoueevs al Lesohd para taa1gEt.
rssrsx gzS1zeHE bzxs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
ALTGELD WILL RUN.
Illinois Democrats Renominate
the Notorious Governor.
THE DELEGATES ENTHUSIASTIC.
Altgeld Makes a Characteristic
speech on Financial Qsestion.

The Wisconsin Democrats Declare for
Gold, and the New York Demo-
Gratis wflf-The Texas Democrats
Declare tor silver. and the Ohio
and Indiana Democrats VIII Prob
ably DO so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Continued c. pSss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Whole Wheat
Flour

Makes eark bread. BIZ. II contains
81 the n8trlnsent Of the wheat ard
= she heaItfsest -four made.
fen-pound SACKS. each &c.
Flfsy-poEnd sacks. each Soc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-17
Report Of ths Becretary-Treasure,
Of the EArnssrs' Mutual Insnr-
ance Company at the Close
Of Business, Dec. 81, 06.
sEc.ErARs's s REPORT.

During the year 2Ol policies haue been
issued and l07 policies cancelled. There
is now III pelicies in force. which are
held by 564 Members. who carry q total
amount Of assurance OF $6S5. 776 In the
last year we have insured property TO the
amount OF Ssl5; 300. aud received ,f25 new
members besides the old policy holders
who have reiAsured. The first rs polic-
les issued by this company have expired
by limilatiot., and most Of the AOlders
thereof have taken OUT new policies.
The cOmpaay has during the past year
sustained and .s&id 10 losses, viz:
d. 8. Lsntan OF Canton twp. damage to
baru and hocse killed by lightning .--- $50 co
Andrew Hanson st highland twp, Seattle
killed by lightntng ............- 3s 90
N. T.. l.. church OF Springdale twp, dana
r. S. Collins Of Eden twp. shed damaged = "
Ole 3. aed.tad at Grant twp, barn dam "
aged by lightntlg 49,. ....... ......- ss
Olaf 9. Giibertsea Of Canton, heifer killed
Henry Sy snsn,ns Ksnasrs ot p.e.san, township %
pony killed ny lightning ....... ...:..- l2 GO
j. n: Mcvay Of Eden twp, i've caused by
lightning to y setting Of grain IS 90
consumed by t,re.. :. ...e............ .e' ~ "A 90
Phillip Foy Of Brookya twp. steer killed
by lightning. ....-.--.-.. '...s.......... 50 90
Total amount Of losses paid during the
year is 1882 40. Besides this there Is a
loss to be paid Jere Gehon which is by
mutual consent referred to this meeting
for adjustment.
Respectfully submitted,
MATH HANSON. Sec.
Dated at Canton, s. D., Jan. 6, 1896.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-17
Goods. This Discount Sale will Afford a fiji

age Of silver at l54 TO l or at 16 TO l. that
silver would at once resume its old value,
and that conditions Of general prosperity
existing prior to 1873 would be At once
and permanently restored. Nobody
would suffer wrong the bondhold-
ers would get their own with interest.
This believe is the most universal con-
viction. But we are assured that Great
Britain will not consent To this, and for
the selfish reason Of small class of
bankers who disregard others interests
even in England.
When it is clear that England will not
consent to an international agreement,
and France and Germany will not move
except in company with England. then
the question comes home to US, what will
the people of The Unieed States do? A
tremendous responsibility in this emer-
gency. in my opinion, rests upon us as u
nation. Ii other nations will not join US
in this thlng-the movement in the inter-
est Of humanity-it is our duty to under-s
take it alone. believe that the unlim-
tied coinage Of silver would revive COM
merce, increase our reveaue and do away
absolutely with any pretense Of a neces-
sity 10 issue bouds, and that under that
bill such u revival Of business would
take place that 90 Issue OF bonds could
be Claimed 70 be necessary. There is
nothin. for US TO do but TO present the
system we believe ia, TO discuss IL. aud
appeal at last 70 the grea, tribunal WHICH
must decide il. The friends Of bimetal-
ism are ready and anxious 10 have che
the people settle this question. They
hope and believe 1t will be, speedily done
and well done.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-17

Henry Arneson. proprietor Of he City
milk route. is selling milk at 5 cents q
quart. Get tickets from the wagon.
Customers served night and morning
with all they want. HENRY ARNEsoN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-17
Ms&,ce q steck-holasrs. lIestipg,

Notieo of stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stock hol-
ders Of the Lincoln County Agricultural
Society will meet NJ the Court House in
the CITY Of Canton. at 2 p. NJ. Feb. 5th.
1906. A new board Of directors is to be
elected At this meeting.
WM. II. MILLER,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-17
FEED GRlNDING.

Leave your o.,s, Cru and wheat or
other feed stuff at the Canton flour and
feed store, and have it ground to order.
40 HENDERSON 6 GUINTER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-17
REAL Estate LOANS

AT lowest rates. Enquire OF L. H. LAR
SEN. Cashier Canton National Bank. 36tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-17
UMB !!

Screen Doors, Wood, Coal, Posts, Brick,
Stone, Cement Lime Supply of Building Material
constantly on hand at yards in Worthng.
REMEMBER make prices as low the lowest.
We will be glad figure bills quote and time
Buy and receive HOGS at any and all times.
Bradshaw Brothers, Worthing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-17

Respectfully submitted,
MATH HANSON. Sec.
Dated at Canton. s. D., Jan. 6, 1896.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-14
Has IT FIGURED OUT
LABOR COMMISSIONER POWERS
FIGURES ON VALUES OF GOLD
AND GRAIN.
MAKE A SHOWING FOR GOLD.
DECLINE OF PRICES NOT DUE
TO MONETARY CHANGES, HE
FINDS.
MAKE A SHOWING FOR GOLF
the Market of Labor and It's
Product Alike.

Labor Commissioner Powers COM
pilation Of statistics showing the rela-
tive values Of wheat corn and other
staples for period of 40 years with
comparisons with the prevailing prices
of gold, silver and currency is now in
the hands of the printer, and will be
ready for circulation through the state
during the campaign. The figures are
believed by Mr.. Powers to be a con-
elusive refuatation of the charge that
the prices Of grains and other staples
have decreased, or seemed to decrease,
because of the appreciation in gold
values caused by the characterization Of
silver in 1873. Mr.. Powers idea is, and
he has adduced many tables Of statis-
tics which, in his opinion, indicate, even
If they do not absolutely prove, that
the prices have declined through causes
apart entirely from the so-called "crime
Of 73, and he has added a new factor
to the statistics which has not appeared
in any of the former compilations in
this state. This Includes in addition
to the presentation Of the aggregate
value of the food product for given
year, and the average price, computed
therefrom the computation Of the food
supply per capita for the nation, as
well as the value of the product per
capita for the nation From these
tables he has convinced himself that in
this factor Is the secret Of the price
movement, and in fact, his figures are
seemingly, at least, conclusive. In the
case of indian corn, for example, the
table for which has already been issued
from the press 1t is shown that the
value of the product per capita has
been practically the same, ranging be-
tween $11 and $12 ton from 1867 down
to the present date, with the exception
of one period when 1t was somewhat
higher. And this period was following
the demonetization of silver in 1873,
which would not support the supposi-
ton that the law of demonetization de-
creased the prices of commodities in
general to meet the demands Of the
new position accorded gold.
Mr.. Powers expects to have the ad-
vance sheet of his new compilation out
the first of next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-14
PAVING OF BROADWAY.
Consideration of Preliminary Order
Continued for One Week

The commissioner Of public works
granted another hearing yesterday on
the preliminary order for paving
Broadway from Third to Seventh
street. Objections to the improvement
were filed by Griggs & Foster, the
estate of E. Langevin and Henry B.
Wenzell, representing Mrs Ella c.
Crane. The commissioner adjourned
the matter until next Thursday at Q
p. m.
The assessments for paving Oakland
avenue and boulevarding and curbing
Lincoln avenue. were confirmed. The
Third street paving assessment was
completed and confirmation notice will
be given. The assessment for paving
Summit avenue from Dayton to Sixth
street will be completed today.
The board of public works also ad-
Journed the matter of paving Broadway
for one week. This action was taken
at the request of some six or eight
property owners who are willing the
street should be paved, but want fur
ther time to decide upon the paving
material,
Q Fhe board laid over until next Mon
day the completion of the assessments
for paving Third and Sixth streets and
Summit avenue. The assessment for i'm
proving Lincoln avenue was confirmed.