davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
How spanIards Do II.

Key West. May 23. - Advices from
Cuba state that the Spaniards captured
Commander Mamerto Romero. AS soon
as the Cuban troops withdrew the Span
iards wanted to burn Romero alive.
thrusting him with their bayonet points
and committing various other outrsges
upon him, under which he uttered no
word of complaint A few days later,
Notwithstanding that Romero was badly
wounded, he was shot. But at the mo-
ment he knelt he shouted viva Cuba
Iibrs" and fell dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Good News For the Junto.

Philadelphia, May 23.--A private dis
patch received in this city states that the
steamer Lauradia. which left New York
on May 9, has landed on Cuban soil all
the men and ammunition she carried,
and that the expedition was entirely
successful. The sender of the dispatch
was member of the party aboard the
eh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

Professional aud business men. who appre.
ciatc nno clothes ana yot oesirc 20 econonsize,
would do we'll before purchasing 90 se- what
wc are showing ~ scrges and fancy suitings
for twenty-sev and thirty doilsrE
pROhLEY a COMPANY
rs MeYbosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Lessons In Naval Warfare.

Washington, May 23.--Admiral Bunce
is engaged In preparing For q series Of
fleet drills outside Of Sandy Hook. The
drills will take place in the triangle
bounded north and south by the steamer
lanes. and eastward by a line Tunnlrs
north and south. about 100 miles IL
length. In this space IL is expected thu
the movements OF the war vessels viii
be almost free from interference by mel.
chant vessels. and certainly so from
steamers. and SO may practice turninn
evolutions and fire of their big guns
with freedom without alarming mer-
chantmen. The plan is for the fleet 10
go out from Sandy Hook for short runs
OF two or three days at time. each run
out to be with different object IN viow.
Portland. Me- has 1926 children of
school age. and only 7ToS In school The
appropriations for schools the past year
v-fro Sff- 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
ALONG SHORE.

We are right in 1t on Summer Cottage
Goods. Rattan Chairs and Rockers 81
end upwards. Newport Rattan Couches
IS and upwards. Our new Cottage Parlor
Suite is just what you want. Consists of
Divan, 1 Arm Rocker, / Lady's Rocker,
/ Gents Arm Chair, and ! Small Chair.
The price is only s16
So down and soc. weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

hurried to the scene for tile purpose o.
rendering assistance. They got OUT q
the flames. but it was OF no practi.ai
service at all. From the hotel the hames
spread to the dining ball, ana IN .ne
space OF three hours, there was notn.
ing left of either structure put .he
foundation walls and q few enahleI hats, ahJ
and connected with IL by wooden stairs
was what was known as the Rock House.
The building is still there. AS the notel
burned the connecting stairway began 10
burn also. threatening the Rock House.
Fortunately this. was noticed In Time 10
cut away the stairs. Had u not peen ior
this neither the Rock House nor the tow
er would be standing today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
OUTSIDE THE LIMIT.
Supposed Filibuster Was Escorted
by a Revenue Cutter.
Landed Arms and Men on the gem Of the
Antilles.

Jacksonville. Fla, May 23.-As the re-
suit of kilograms passed between Collec-
tor Bisbee and the treasury department.
yesterday, the steamer Three Friends
was escorted beyond the three-mile
limit this morning by the revenue cutter
Boutwell,. This Is presumably done To
prevent the steamer from taking men
aboard. The steamer took on part OF
her cargo at Woodlawn while watched
by the Boutwell,. Both steamers re-
turned to Jacksonville at an early hour.
and the Three Friends finished loading
here without any secrecy whatever.
She has q large cargo of arms, ammuni-
ton. coal and provisions, sufficient for
a long voyage. Captain Broward, her
commander. gives Key West as his des-
tination.
Information was received from Tampa
last night TO the effect that a special
train left there with Cubans on board.
the intention probably being to take
passage on the Three Friends.
The steamer Laureda arrived off the
bar at 4 o'clock yesterday morning and
reached Mayport at p. m. She was
boarded by the health officers. who an
nounced that the vessel would have to
remain In quarantine for seven days.
The commander preferred to enter a
northern port. and at once put TO sea-
The Laureda landed Its cargo and men
successfully on the coast of Cuba last
Tuesday. The general belief is that the
Laureda came here TO assist the Three
Friends, but when II was learned the
cutter Boutwell, was IN port. Captain
Dickman decided 1t was best to get out
OF the way.
The Spanish vice consul has been very
active to prevent the Three Friends
leaving, but as che has only taken on a
cargo Of arms she cannot be stopped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
PARLOR OUTFITS.

With every Parlor Suite we give 80 yds.
Tapestry Carpet, 2 handsome Lace Cur.
tains, 2 Drapery Poles and Trimmings.
Parlor Lamp, large Rug, and / piano
finished Table. One for seS, one for ss3,
and one for sS9.a0.
Terms, 81 to 80 down, si.25 to
$I.5o weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
DRApERIES.

Have you seen our new Drapcry Depart
ment9 We want you to inspect our
beautiful line of Brussels, Swiss, Irish
Point, Nottingham, and Muslin Curtains.
Also our handsome Cheneilie, Tapestry,
and Velours Portieres. just 10 make 1t
interesting, we sell you a pair OF hand
some Nottingham Laces, with pole and
trimmings for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
CHAMBER OUTFITS.

Evory outfit consists of seven piece
Chamber Set, Spring, Mattress, / Dec
GRATED Toilet Set, 2 Pillows, 2 Pillow
Cases, 2 Sheets, / pair Blankets, and /
Spread. One for s2s.59, one for $500, and
one for $500
Terms, So to 81 down and SOC.
or 75c. weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

The manager was in Providence at the
time, and the only man on the premises
was Portuguese hostler, who did ex-
cellent work in assisting the managers
family in removing the furniture, but so
quick wss the spread of the flames that
very little was saved. Eventually the fire
attracted the notice of some of those liv-
ing in the vicinity, and a number OF men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
KITCHEN AND DINING : ROOM
OUTFIT.

Over 274 Articles, everything necessary
in the Kitchen and Dining Room, for SCI.
81 down and si.25 weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
II fyou see tin our Ad It's so.
THE
Household
Fu'!iiuTe ra
22O to 232 Wsybossst Street.
THINKING
MADE


Don't puziIe your brains trying to
think OF all the articles necessary to far
nish your house. We will do 1t for you.
We will sell you the complete outfit for
every room at bottom prices, saving you
both TIME and MONEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
pariiIIa

the peculiar combination, proportion and
process used in preparing Hoods sarsapa-
rilIa, and which give it merit peculiar to
itself. This Is the secret OF its wonderful
power, OF its wonderful sales, OF IFS won
derful hold upon the confidence OF the
people. This is why II cures scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, all
Humors. Kidney and Liver troubles, Dys-
pepsia, That Tired Feeling, builds up tho
nerves, createsan appetite and strengthens
che whole system. Its merit, is sales, its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

James Cheetham. the Old Journalist VINO wa
stricken with heart disease in Ndll-si. on Monday
afternoon was buried yesterday IN Magnolia lo''
Greenwood Magnolia Lodge. No. 1865. J. .. g. T.,
90 which D.. vas an honored member. held -pc-
cial session yesterday morning IN thr lodS' ROOM
at Montague ana Clinton SIS. There WAS l"fS'
attendance Past Grand W. ". Mlnson. q.
Fred Barnes, J. H. Guthrie George VI. h'ac'i -
VI Davis and G. Fred Trott o. NosAhc."n Lodge
Of Waterbury, Conn. were present. Noble Grand
". A. Singer presided. He spoke Of The long s'i-
vice given BY All. Cheetham TO the order. saying
that lac joined Magnolia l-Odgr ia December. lN+'
had been active worker 40 90 the tlnr OF
his death. only week ago he had attended the
funeral Of another brother OF the lodge. lie then
appointed the delegate from NOsdhog1n Lodge"
with Past Grauds Owens ard Powers 10 serve rs
pall-bearers. while John Willie Was appointed mar
shal Tie mcnb~rs then pioce cded 10 me 'h"ti-
ham house. No ~ Dtau-sf. Al the grave the
funeral rites Of the order OF Odd Fellows wer"
performed by George McGill. chaplain. and Noble
Grand Singer On Wednesday night he Rev. Or
Brown rector % ST Peters church. read th.
funeral service. and olive Branch Lodge. -. r.
also held services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
REAL TIE.

There is decidedly better feeling in real estate
affairs and though actual transfers are scarce in
Qulries for desirable houses more frequent IMAM
ever before. and large proportion or these come
from New-York people. John r james, who IS
one Of the best-known realty experts. says ne has
never had 80 many New Workers in his office seek
ing houses In Brooklyn In the same length OF time
ss during this week. lie also rays that while
thers are plenty " houses to rent there are com
pa-t.vely few desirable houses for sale. Another
noteworthy fact is that these inquirers from The
metropolis expect 20 buy or rent houses for about
one-fourth what they would nave to pay over there
The only sales reported yesterday were made by
Sheriff Buttling and arc follows
No 1921 Hart g., 251IOo. two-story frame house as
s.ssed ST 400 10 Robert Nimmo, s2O'3.
go Jefferson ST. 2lxlD ,h.,s sto,y e e ''"'e'
Nos 365 and 357 Eighth ave. Two lots zach ~ 5N
ess two four-si0ry brick houses each assessed H "a
Sarah r. Smith for 5000 eAfn'
The important recorded transfers were
pond-. f. l4s It of Douglas. runs ., %
- pesram.st < ~ 10 MN pond along
same point 2b Of scnd-st 20 point i45
n OF Douglas 81 -. release dover MARY ..,,
Fogsrty David curry. ~'-t
same property partition Edward ~ Harrison 10 49,
ds.,' usrv rosarty 70 David curry ...... s74
H.me p'"p''' p''"'O" ............... 20o
w.iIisns-ave i25 # Of suffer ave. 2'sio.
.Ismsca-s ave : Chestnut 81, runs 24iN
wi6oxnsose-xnlee 20 avenue xei0I6; Ehhu 1900
Granger RoDer, VI Chapman .......-..... 12"O
csmsais mortgage $4,000. .............. II. 900
Thaiford ave . $ i25 n n Of belmont ave 25sioc.
H.bsees ssnn >e~-York. 10 Bs,sie scheinoefr. an.
Fast tih.s, 100 Il a Of Avenue d, eoxeas, %
Es'i b,h 81 Frederick 1oere 20 George Miller. 1000
David Bennett 70 George Tseey ..',,,,,"..,,. 1000
.so go xs. rsrs Of 10 csS f Farm:
con. mortgage SIS 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
DEATH or TIMOTHY LIE.
ONE OF BROOKLYN'S OLDEST CITIZENSHIP
SUCCUMBED TO THE HOT WEATHER

ONE OF RROOKLYN'S OLDEST CITIZENSHIP
srCCUMBED TO THE HOT WEATHER
Timothy Lee. who died at he home OF his dadgh-
Ter Mrs Philip W Taylor OF No. 2ss Schermer-
horn-s, was ninety-six years old and was the
father OF seventeen children by one wife. whom ne
married when she fourteen years 90 and with
whom he lived for sixty-one years. He was one OF
those men of old English stock who inherited a
sturdy constitution from his ancestors and up 10 the
week of his death artive and Interested IN
all private and public affairs a man of fifty. He
always loved exercise. and up 10 within TWO years
used 10 think nothing of walking TO Central PARK
in New-York to Coney Island or 10 Greenwood. lie
was also a grea reader. He retained all his love Oh
society and amusement. and frequently went TO So
cial gatherings and and then attended d
matinee
Timothy lie, was born in Killarney Ireland IN
1900 His mother Margaret Norman, came from the
English nobility. She lived to be l0l years ola ana
her husband octoge marian when ne ded MI
Lee was educated at the Dublin University. In Dub-
lin When twenty-eight years old he married MISS
Louise Roach who that time was fourteen wears
old Fourteen children resulted from the marriage
Lee Post OF the G. A. r il named after one OF ms
who was killed in the battle OF lame hIVei
in his honor The only child living In Brooklyn Is
Mrs. p. W; Taylor. whose husband is one OF i me
business at No 5H Fultons;. for over forty years
MIR Lee came from ireland and settled in Brooklyn
in the early thirties. The large income from his
parental estate made him entirely Independent
of business life. and he spent MS TINE Tine, IN IN
reading research and recreation. After nVlng IT
BROOKLYN for thirty live years Mr.. Lee moved with
his family 10 Madison, Wis, where they remained
until 1873 In that year he came back TO brooklyn
Not year has passed since Mr.. Lee became an
American citizen that he has not visited the polls
and cast his vote He looking forward TO
voting in the coming Presidential election. and
doubtless would have had II not been FOR the not
weather which proved too much for his constitu-
ton Last week he down to Coney Island, APP
parently In the best of health but on Sunday was
obliged 10 give up and go 10 bed
He is survived by four children. nine grand-chil
dren and four great grandchildren. The funeral.
which will he private will be held at the house of
his daughter. Mrs F. w Taylor, with whom Mr..
Lee had made his home for the last ten years; al
1880 O'Clock this morning. The body Will be lald
Decide that of his wife in the family lot AT Green
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
REFUSE TO BE RECONCILED.
PARENTS OPPOSED THE MARRIAGE or
THEIR FAVORIrE pAUGHTER
AMY REssccA FRANCIS Is NOW MRS. HENRY g


BIRKE. AND THAT CAUSED the TRo'BLE.
Amy Rebecca Francis the twenty -year-oid
daughter of Henry Francis. who lives at No -.-S'
pscjfc-st eioped Tuesday last win Henry y
Rusjkx. twcnty-on years old. a p'iitef an" 'ue
ycAsns, people are now living Al the nome OF we
hrtdeoroon.s paren;s No as6 ilull-st. The parents
~fFthe young wife refuse TO he reconcneu win 'hei
daughter and new son-in-law She is the eldest
child of Mr. and Nils Francis and was the PEI oi
the household The young couple first met eighteen
rnon.hs ago and from that time Burke was reg
ular visitor TO the home OF his bride. on Iu'sHaa
morning while Mrs Francis was conhne" 20 Ne'
he'd with sickness Amy went 20 her p"us!ue ana
told her that she was going out for walk II was
z o'clock in the afternoon when she letufieu ''u
announced her marriage. Mrs. FRAMES III Slh'' u
her illness In the excitement got up from hei n""
and FASTENED to the hone of her new son-ih-la"'
When she reached the house Burke opene" '"s
door but refused TO LEI her in. When she returned
home Amy MAS packing her trunk to leave MIS-
Francis would not let her do so until the return Oh
her father When the latter reached home there
uas a stormy scene. Mr.. Francis al once Wroir 4
note TO his new son-in-law demanding 10 see ,"'
marriage certificate before he would a'ioW MS
daughter to leave his house. The note WAS sent ny
Amv's Youngest sister. Annie. Burke sent me-
ssee in return declaring that if his bride was io'
1iven her freedom he would appeal 10 the ponce
Al midnight Burke went 10 the Rarn-a,Ne DIM
station and asked the police 70 a,u nun ,h IS Jons
his bride RE told that nothing Eoulu pt uV. .s
Tor him lie then sought lawyer. and armed MN ,
the certificate. the two went to the mouse i i
Yer who then dema nded the girl. As soon as me ne
parents the certificate theH d, vn ~ hnuse
The ceremony had been performed by inc h'N. r
Eegers pastor OF the Evangelical Salem nhurc ~
az his home No. l9s Jefferson-st. The iatnei VI
Surke is one of The master mechanics on the Kings
County Elevated Railroad and is well 70 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

Mr- Gror-c Ostiand"r and her infant child had
q narrow cs'a .c from being drowned OFF Edtons
Seek Wednesday, evening. Ostrander WHO Is Il
mason. ii.r- AZ NcrthpOrt lie started 10 san
across the Sound 10 Connecticut In an open KIT.
taking his wife and child with him. A heavy wind
from the northwest upset Ill" skin when two miles
from shore. Mis-. Ostrand~r had hold Of her child
about The waist. ana with the other hand clhtched
"a, Gpt.Tn-d boat Ostrand-r tTied go right IT, but
~aS unsuccessful The lifr-sAVing crew noticed
TIE bOtl pui out ana shortly dftcrWafd Of
thc m~r followed its cOuisr with field glass. lie
WI hCIrinrd 10 The three IN the water. The
litioaf wa hastily launched. and after a sun
row thr three Nrf- reached. Mr.. OstYandcr and
tho child were nearly exhausted. and would have
nfOt,hrd i. short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

films The morning trip Of the other car was eN-
changed from Fulton ferry. and left Marcy ana
Myrtle ayes for Bergen Beach at !" O'clock Inc
car was filed largely with Brooklyn children VINO
made the trip a lively one for Motorman Mciae
and Conductor Whalen. There were seventy IN the
PARTY and the many sights OF Bergen beach the
ito wheel the chutcs and the Mystic Maze were
all explored with wisc and wondering eyes lhis
car made the other trips AT and O'Clock D. m
from Fulton ferry The passengers were mostly
mothers from the NewYOrk tenement-house dis
tricts WHO had brought their small children lot a
Whit Of fresh air. The stop OF an hour ana n nan
a, bergen Beach gives these people outing. the
like of which some of them have never had before
It is assured fact that the tickets TOT thsSe
free trolle. rides will from now be in great de-
mand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NO CONTEST PROBl Bile.
THE MORGAN DIVORCE SUIT LIKELY TO co ~
DEFAULT.

THE MORGAN DIVORCE SUIT LIKELY J" 90 ID
DEFAULT.
A divorce suit which is scheduled TO come up oe-
fore Judge Brown in Special Term to-day promises
70 attract considerable attention the plann'i" -
Fred Morgan a cartoonist connected with 'he an
denartment of "Once a Week" and son or the wen
Known scenic artist. Matt Morgan the oeiehu""'
met Mr. Morgan in England many years ago "he'e
n Is said she was model The couple were mar
r,ed there and soon after returned to TINS cour"''
where they have since lived their las' hoi'e WIZ
Mr. Morgan still lives. being in Carkson-s''' near
kenmore Place Flatbush Four children were the
resuI, OF the union the eldest. girl bout zen zen
wears old and the youngest about year oiu ~
.onnle annarentl, lived happily together untii me
birth Of the youngest child the ro dn IapsrS
lie, and has since absented herself from MS nous
IT, cor.snondent is named christopher, ana ne Is
an expert accountant. -, 49, s,oooo and that
l. is said that there will be- no defence anu ' S
@-ustwor,hv Witnesses ready TO TESTIFY lhal 'e
couple has already entered mo an dsie'"' ~
have a divorce granted by defaulI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
Pun FOR THE CHILDREN.
A SAND nEAP IN CITY PARK WHICH GIVES THEM
AN IMITATION BEACH.

SAND HEAP IN CITY PARK WHICH GIVES THEM
AN IMITATION BEACH
The children Of the Eleventh Ward have min
iature Coney Island in which to play. The Park
Commissioner has furnished it. About TWO months
ago they had several carloads Of beach sand brought
up from Coney Island and dumped in the city PARK
which is opposite the Navy Yard. l'ushing-av"
Every day throngs of little tots OF that neigh
borhood with barred legs and feet playing on the
artificial beach They have pals and shoVeiS carry
wafer from a nearby fountain. and have no end OF
fun constructing miniature lakes canals ana forts
1t is an interesting sight 20 watch these tti" pco
MI, az they thrOng the and every day Ihc roar
Of the surf and and then 4 breaHer - all thAt
j. necessary to complete the picture or beach ~
RoCkawaV or Coney Island. IN, mothers Of these
children cannot afford the time or money 10 t'He
IN. Iitil. people the shore. bur tho are getting
c,s Of en- 10, ment Out Of their inland b"arh ron
ahlv nowhere tine city has 50 inuch l-'Sur" hr'h
nhta,red from ii like outlay a. in the sand ply IN
,'iiA l1Tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
Or. STORRS TO HAVE 4 LOVING Ct T..

PREPARATIONS FOR THE CELEBRATION OF HIS
FIF~TIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Preparations for the celebration OF the hftieth
anniversary Of DR. Storrss service as pastor OF the
Church OF the Pilgrims go despite the fact that
many OF the doctors Pensioners are ont or town
one Of the peasantest incidents in connection with
this celebration. which will take place on NoVem-
Der ~ will be the presentation to him OF a loving
Gun OF solid silver. The cup is to he gilt 10 the
venerable clergyman from his ministerial pr''nrtn
I'm the Manhattan Congregational Astocla non ne
committee having the matter in charge u N
posed OF the Rev Samuel II. Virgin. pastor on we
pilgrim Congrcga tional Church Of New orR' tne
Rev DR. Albert j. Lyman. OF the south tohgre-
eational Church. Brooklyn. and the Key. III.
Thomas B. Mcleod pastor OF the 'hh'oh Avenue
congregational Church. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
BROWNSVILLE MARKET tNHhALfHi e

..x,r,pv INSPECTORS RECOMMEND THAT 1T BE
uovrn To GRADED AND PAVED STREET
.,,a,,,s have been sent to the Health Office
.a,rs, tho sanitary condition of the neighborhood
~ Peln,ont-aVe and Osborne-st. in BrowhsNlle'
This is where the Brownsville market Is. street
wonders take possession Of the Sidewalks anu
,hrores Of people congregate there. particularly on
Thursday night 1t is said that all KINDS OF run
hsh u,ters the st eets after the market closes and
a. is said that the condition of affairs there eener
ally is detrimental 10 health. Commissioner Emery
reron,lv ordered an investigation and the sanitary
inspectors reported that the part of Belmont-aVe.
known as Market-st., lying between 1hauoru anu
Watkins sts was in an unsantary condition, and
that in their judgment the chief cause OF rouoie
Law In the fact that the street at That place was
neither graded nor paved They deem ii unfit for
q market place and recommend that the Keeping
Of a marhet at that point be forbidden; and that
I, he transferred TO street that is graded and
paved and severed. They also suggested that inc
chief chemist be deDuted TO report as 10 so"'e
suitable location for the market not far removed
from that neghborhood. The report was signed by
s G. Clark and A. H. Bogart assistant sanitary
inspectors
In the absence Of Health Commissioner Emery
who il away ON his vacation. his deputy Dr.
Wyckon wrote TO City Works Commissioner Wills
about the subject. inclosing the report OF me
sanitary inspectors He asked Commissioner Wills
what the records Of the Department SHOW as 10
the amount Of street cleaning that mas oeen
done at the place named since May !. and also
whether IL was possible have a more frequent
cleaning done there by the contractor In reply,
Commissioner Willis stated that, as none OF the
streets we're paved 1t was difficult to determine
what TO do with them. The wisest Improvement,
he thought would be that Of asphalting but as
the city had no funds applicable to such pur-
pose because the authority to asphalt streets al
the expense of the city WAS limited TO those all
ready paved AT the expense OF the property own
ers none of the streets OF Brownsville, except
those paved. are cleaned under the street-cleaning