davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-30

PERSONAL.

Capt. a A. Wells, of the A. G L., was in
town Monday
Dr.. .J.F W. DeLorme weot to Rock Hill
yesterday morning
Miss Bee Wilson is visiting her brother,
Maj e. F. Wilson.
Mr. W. NJ. Graham went to Atlanta on
business yesterday morning.
Mr. Jas. H. Porter, Of Conway, was in the
city last week for several days.
D.. Walter Cheyne. ofNew York city is in
the city for several days stay.
MIR Chas n. Noise, of New Orleans is 10
the city on visit to his mother.
Miss Ethel Cooper, of Mayesvi:ls, LEFT for
Winthrop College yesterday morring.
Misses Mitt Duran, aud L,nr+ Ard Jpl;s
Mood have gone to C,nverss ;}3 le:e.
Mr. Thomas q. NrL,oi has gone to hs
bone at Lynchuurg to spsod several days.
Mr. C Scott and daughter of Charleston
ere visiting the family OF Sir. r W. Scott.
Railroad Commissioners W D. Evans and
Il. R. Thomas were 10 the city Monday morn
ing
Mr.. John X. Crossweli arrived in ths city
Friday night and will remaic tor sererai
days
Rev. T Tracy Walsh, formsr:y/ Of this
city, is now permanently located at Walter
boro.
Mrs. W. r. Delgar and Mrs Dr. Broc&ius-
ton, Of Msaaisg, speo, the day 10 the city
Mo.day.
Miss Bertha Strauss. of Mayesrille, passed
through the city Monday morning e, route for
Rock Hill
Mr. Haskell DuRant returned TO ;ks South
Carooa Coegs Monday moroiug 10 resume
his studies.
Mrs. L. s Carson returned Friday from
Ashe0ilie, n c., where she has spent the
pas. six week.
Messrs. A. c Carson, Vivian Moses aud
Horace HARDY left Monday morning for the
South Carolina College.
Mr Perry Noses, Jr, left !or Atlanta yes
,erday to resums his course Of study in the
Georgia Schooi of Tech oiosy.
Dir. and Mes. ). ". Lo"man, of Orange
burg, spent Sunday 10 ,ae city as the guests
of MIR and Mrs. ". s Raadle
Miss F.naie China rem -ned aona*y uaornlne
frou 3suGe:tSviie after a lengthy stay %:,h
her sister, Mrs. B. X. DeLorme.
Mr. L. /. Oarrott spent Sunday Ia the
city. He 4.tay n, Coars Sienoy:aphs:,
vice J. W. Msson, who has resigned
Miss Mamie Diakins left Monda? morniog
for Rock Hill. where she will become 8 student
in the Winthrop Iodus,rial College.
Mrs. Rosa l. Cooper, of Wisscky. left
Monday evening for New York where she will
visit her daug hter, Mrs. Walter C5syos.
Misses Ella DeLorme, Mary Alice Michan,
Annie McLanrin and Linnie McLanrin, Win
throp s,udeo,s from this city, left Yesterday
ncraiag for Rock Hill.
Mr. aod Mrs W. Taoer Murray, OF Moot
gonerv, Ala, left for their bone this morn
lug after short visit to the family Of his
father, Mr.. W. 3 Murray.
Mr.. R. L. Duran,, of Bisbopvil!e, was 10 the
city yesterday. He says his crop ls good, al
though with more favorable seasons his cot
ton would nave made larger yield
Mr. L | Parrott, Of Darlington, formerly
court s.enog,apher of this circuit passed
through the city Saturday 90 his way TO
Lexington, having oeeo wired fos by 1odge
Bucaaoan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-30

''Iy boy came home from scAooi one day
aud his hand badly lacerated and bleeding,
WITH suffering great pain" says Mr. & j.
Schal. with Meyer Bros Drug Co 81.
l.ocis, No. II dressed the wound, and ap
Piled Chamberlains Pain Balm freely. All
pain ceased. aod in remarkably short time
il bealed without leaving = scar tor
woau6s spraips, swelling aHd rheumatism
know of no medicine or prescription eQIa to
IL. consider it household necessity"
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for saie by Dr.. A }.
China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-30

Alta meeting Of The Directors Of the Sumter
Cotton Mills held last week 1t was decided
tha, date for rssumiug work could noi te
6xei at present.
The fencing around the bicycle track will
be removed in a short time. This will oe the
eud OF bicscle racing n Sauter for sometime
TO come, at the least.
This week will be The last opportunity that
citizens will have for registering for the No
VENEER elections Those no have neglected
TO register should delay no longer
TIE ootloo reports published in The DAILY
Item are just twelve TO fourteen hours shead
of the market repcrls published 10 ri the
mornlug dailes OF the country.
Gne town Of Bishopvi!le hes voted uuani-
mously TO give 5000 towards the erection
of the court house and jail for Salem couoty,
crowded B;shopville be made the county seat.
The State Fair, it is said will be on n more
extensive scale than for number Of years,
and the officials are working 10 secure the
lowest possible railroad rates in order 'hat
the attendance caav be in keeping with the
magnitude of the exhibit.
Delgar Reel Squad decided, at +. meeting
Ge.u lhSl WCCh, W dtNhH@N 'cN w. 'AN'>N y
brought out on approval far the squad by
Mr.. w u. Graharn. The new horse has been
tried in 10th double and single harocss ard
he worked satisfactorily The Deigar boys
,hiuk they now have rs fine team CT IRE
horses as any FIRE company in the State
The Executive Committee sf the Sumter
Cinb held meeting ia t week and among
Other business transacted it WAS decided TO
So; apar: ihe esep:rg OF Wednesday, October
7th, for the opening recep1ios. The lady
f,iecds Of the club members will oe invited,
acd ca application ty members cards will oe
issued to their gentleman friends. A 6"e
orchestra viii be engaged ard daDce will lie
held in he spacious hall.
The crossings oa Main Street between
liberty a.:d the ;3spo, are simply abominnb b'e.
in some places the boards ;hNt form The
crossing are elevated at least SIX iuckes eoove
tne surface of the street aud every vehicle
tha, passes over them is strained. and The &C.
c4lpants nre joi;ed SO roughly that nine cut
OF ten wish they we're ws!kir9 before they
reacc ,te,. destina,i4n. The street should
be 5,.i'. up or the crossing depressed SO that
reop:e may drive on HaiD Street with, at
least, to!erable comfort.
The special committee Of The County Sosrd
OF Commissioners was gain in session Monday
auditing the past cue accoucts against the
county Its prchabe that the county will
,e twelve months in arrears when the i"nd
derived from he safe nf bonds has bee M paid
ou: Tue obj.ct f"r wai-h The :,onds wee
is.ued-to put ,hc coutiv on q cash haSis-
will not be a,:alr<d, and tie only persons
benefited are the holders Of the old claims
The county vii! continue 10 run Oh credit
:s3is and al! holders Of ciaio>s will be forced
70 discount rhsir certificates TO ob.aiu cash.
The to,al .. The past Indebtedness is some
=, .a, n cy:4:s of eleven thousand dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-30
Hucklen,s Arnicn SaIve.

The Best Sslve IN the world for Curs. Bru'eer
Sores Ulcers, Salt RherIn. Fever Sores. Tet'e'
chapped -,.,. Chiloiains. Cor2s and q
= E:uptions and p"sitiyelv cures Piles o'
." p,y required. Y is 9uarantee'i {" give per-
f,c, satisfaction, or u,"nev refunded. "ric.
52cants per :nz ~"r salc hS Dr j. f. W De
[,nrm"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wan,s-Cows For Sale.
Miss McDonald-F,l III Opening.
Schwartz Bros.-Ttis ,s the Place
Cross we'll l. Co-G.and Fall Oneulag.
Southern Frui, COMPANY, Charleston, 5 C.
Estate of Mrs Julia Rooerison-Citation
r. l.. Scarborough, Treasurer-Fax No.
tice.
J. Ryttenberg & Sons-It Beats the
World
The Ducker L Bultmsn Co.-Joh Lots of
Cloaks, Hats, etc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-30
Eandsome Offices.

Dr.. E. Ava Soomons has recently had his
dental Office reftted aud refrrEshed, and he
now has the haDdsomest suite Of rooms In
this city. The wood work ia all selected
pine finished in hard oil The paper on tn
walls and ceiling is of the prettiest ard most
artistic patterns and harmonizes perfectly
with the finish OF the rooms. Toe reception
room is especially pretty, the carpets and
furniture giylag it An air OF elegance that
will be appreciated by those who have 10
wal1 for 40 appointment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-30

Sore days nothing will "come out right,
from tho time you rise ill You retire. Ten
to one the trouble is in Yourself Your blood
is in bad condition, and every organ suffers
in copssl luenc- What sou need is the cleans
ing, vigornting ithnence Of Ayers Sarsa-
narlllA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-30
The Citadel Scholarships

Editor The ID aly Item:
Investigation shows the awards Of the
Citadel SCHOLARSHIPS by the examining board
to ce correct and that no injustice WAS done
any Of the applicants
W D. MAYFIELD.
Sept. 26, 1896. State Surt. Ed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-21
YOUNCFARMER FATALLY SHOT
Old Quarrel Results in 4 Murder Near
Keaneys 80
TlNeLEY THE NAME OF THE VICTIM
Coroner's Jury Returns afverdict Ex-
oneratinE the slayer from Any
Felonious Intent In sConnec-
tion with the Affnir.

KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct. 2O.--(speclal Tele-
gram m.)-Last night while j. q. Hutchinson.
who lives about twelve miles southeast Of
here, was returning home with HIS hired
man, who had been out hunting, they were
overtaken by a young man, Clarence Tingley,
with whom there had been hard feelings for
some time. fight took place and the hired
man was knocked down. Tingley then made
for Hutchinson, who, being weak from long
sickness, picked up the gun and began to
step backward at the same time telling him
TO keep away or he would shoot. Tingley
made a grab for the gun, when Hutchinson
shot him in the abdo men, the full charge
going clear through him. He died in about
an hour and Hutchinson came to Kearney
and gave himself up to the sheriff. A cor
oner's inquest was held about midnight and
a verdict of shooting without felonious in
tent was returned. Hutchinson is still in
Jail. and the county attorney is investigat-
ing the case.
Young Tinglcy's parents live about eight
miles south OF this place. The boy has sew
eral times been under arrest for stealing
and has at different times evaded the off,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-21
GOT EVERYTHING but THE HOLE
Dynamite Used 10 Clear Away Dnn-
Ecrous Drift I'm Mosquito Creek.

Ecrous Drift I'm Mosquito Creek.
Yesterday afternoon shortly after O'Clock
gang OF dynamiters might have been seen
Gn fact were seem vending their way to.
ward the big county bridge over Mosquito
creek, on the road leading to the Iowa School
for the Deaf, They had ten sticks Of dyna.
mite, an electric battery and the regula.
tion amount OF determination (Which
they carried on their faces) The
leader OF the party was gentleman
whose face, form, figure and age are identi.
cally the same as those of Maxine Gomez
the Cuban revolutionary leader. and when
the fact became known that they carried q
lot of dynamite everybody but bicycle rid
ers got out OF the way. Casualties were
confined chiefly to the latter. and the vic.
tins were Victor Bender and A. T. Flick
niger.
The men with the dynamite were Colonel
Baker, county supervisor, C.. r.. H. Camp
bell OF the Milwaukee Bridge company and
several other gentlemen interested in the
preservation OF the big bridge over the
creek. A lot OF drift and debris from farm.
yards had lodged above the bridge at point
where IL was DETECTING the current from
the center OF the stream and sending II
against one OF the embankments at the
bridge. 1t was necessary to remove the OBJ.
struction to prevent the stream cutting away
dertook to do IL in the quickest and most
efficient way by the use OF dynamite. Colonel
Baker, as a representative OF the county
board, was required to be present and the
other members OF the party we're there 10
see the fun. Ten sticks OF dynamite were
used, and 1t was fired in three charges.
Holes were made in the drift and the car
tridges sunk several feet beneath the sur
face. The small wires leading from the de-
tonatlng fuses were connected with the main
wire leading to the battery 100 feet away.
When all was ready Mr.. Bender ard At
torney Flickinger came along on their wheels
and stopped on the bridge to see the result
OF the explosion. A part of an old wagon
wheel that lay on the summit OF the drift
was sent down into Sarpy county. Nebraska.
The lighter drift arose and spread itself out
in the upper strata of the atmosphere, fol-
lowed by a volcano of mud. One large,
round, soft juicy disk of good rich mud
sailed 100 feet through the air and slipped
gracefully over Flickinger's head until 1t
rested upon his shoulders. Another piece
equally well fabricated found a comfortable
resting place on the saddle of Bender's BIZ
cycle. The other members of the party were
in the vicinity of the battery and were en-
joying themselves lodging the chunks OF a
little OF everything that were raining down
upon them. When things settled down ex-
animation showed that nothing was left OF
the drift but the hole where II had been
sticking. The remainder OF the dynamite
was fired in an effort to blow up the hole.
The success Of the plan has made Colonel
Baker an enthusiastic advocate OF dynamite
and he feels more than ever like General
Gomez looks
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-21
SHY ONE LORD AND SOME CASH
Mrs. Snckett-FitzGernld's Experience
With the Irish Aristocrncy.


Mrs. Sackett- Fitzgerald is in a quandary.
About three weeks ago she stood under the
hanging lamp at her parlor in the Rink
barn building and promised to love and
obey Edward Fitzgerald while Rev. stephen
Phelps recorded her vows. Now she doesn't
know where she is at, or rather as she
herself hstrionically expresses it, THE
wretch! the wretch! How could he do 1t ?
And | might be the twenty-eghth" There
is a significance in her estimate OF the mat
rlmonial probabilities Of Lord Edward OF
Glendelaugh, County Wicklow Ireland as
II was on September 2S that she married
him. Since then she has made every prep
aration to go TO her estates, but has not
gone. Lord Edward has failed TO material
ize at the appointed time, and all she has
left of the proceeds OF her furniture, which
she turned over to his lordshlp is a badly
tarnished wedding ring.
81 had perfect faith in him." she ex-
| planned to a friend yesterday, land II was
not shaken until my wedding ring began
to tarnish That was the first suspicion
l had that everything was not right. but
still trusted him. oh, the wretch! the
wretchr
What Mrs. Fitzgerald is most worried
over is the humiliation that the perfdy
| OF the alleged Irish heir has brought upon
her, and she positively refuses to be at
home TO any one but her most intimate
friends. The statement she made about
the estates and family diamonds Is the
| last she positively declares, she will make
for publication. Under the pretext OF need
| Ing money TO prosecute his claims to his
| Irish estates Fitzgerald managed to get
| some money from her. She stated yester-
day that she gave him S25 at one time,
OF which her son, Harry, furnished $40. To
some OF her friends she stated that II was
$40 that Lord Edward had been sent at
various times to Omaha and Lincoln, where
he was presumably working for a Chicago
| paper. At the time she made the disclosure
OF her good fortune. and before the ring
began to tarnish, she explained that she
had to sell all her furniture except enough
to furnish an elegant room for her son
Harry
Monday afternoon Mrs. Fitzgerald went
to Omaha to see Mrs. frankie Ely Of 1923
Dodge street. There she got an explana-
tion for the discoloration on her wedding
ring. Closer examination disclosed the
fact that II was a cheaply plated counter
felt. Mr.. Ely had seen the accounts of
Mrs. Sackett-Fitzgerald's marriage to an
Irish lord and 1t set her to thinking. She
also had an Irish lord OF that name ready
to wed her. This was to occur last Sat
| urday. He failed to show up, but ap-
peared Monday. His game had been discov-
cred In the meantime and the lady of his
choice was waiting for him. She had like
Mrs. Sackett, sold her furniture and was
| preparing to go to Glendelaugh County
Wicklow. An effort was made by Mrs Ely
| to have him arrested. but he managed to
get away. She and Mrs. Sackett- Fitzgerald
have not been able to console each other
and the lady on this side OF the river was
suffering so that one OF her friends at her
confined to her bed because OF nervous
DrogtratiOn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-21
ODD FELLOWS IN CONVENTION.
Grand Encnmpmcnt of Iowa Called to
order ut Mason city.


order ut Mason city.
MASON CITY, Ia. oc, 2o.-(Speciai Tele-
m.)-Mason City Is in the hands OF the
Odd Fellows OF Iowa today. The ninth
annual assembly OF the Rebekah lodge con-
vened In Masonic temple at Q o'clock A. m.
Mayor Cummings delivered an address OF
welcome In behalf OF the city, and Mrs.
Name Howell, for the local lodge re-
sponded TO Mrs. Bullen. Grand Master
Bowen made brief remarks. followed by an
address by Rev. F. Evans. The reports show
an increase Of membership during the year
OF twenty-seven lodges and nearly 1000
members. The grand encampment was
called to order in the Masonic temple by
Grand Patriarch John T. Genevay. During
the afternoon much OF the time was de-
voted to the passage of new constitution,
but the veNed question was passed over until
tomorrow. The following officers were in
stalled:
G. p. J. Spare, Council BLUFFS: G. II. p.
Chris. Rataman. Stuart G. S. w. ]. T.
Temple, Davenport; G. T., G. w Sharts
Burlington; G.. s., william Mussen. nes
Moines; G.. T.. j. Norwood Clark Iowa City;
G. NJ, NJ. Harvey, Anamosa; G.. l. S., C.. C.
Romer, Lyons; G. o. s.. A. d. Steel. Knox
Vile.
Last night j. Norwood Clark OF Iowa City
was presented with a beautiful gold medal
He is the oldest Odd Fellow in the state
joining Gratitude lodge at Baltimore, Md.
January 80. 1887. He Joined the lodge in the
flrst Odd Fellow building erected in America
and In 1910 was made patriarch in the first
encampment organized in the world. The
Patriarch Militant will convene in the morn
ing, Fully 1000 strangers are in attendance
at the meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-21
Lundgard. the Tailor 1870 S. Main stree.
MnrrIngc Licenscs.
WHY LADIES LIKE COFFEE.
Though Many Admit II Hurts Then

ThouGh Many Admit II Hurts Them.
Many ladies have so great a liking for
coffee for breakfast thar the meal seems
nat ana unsavory without II, but the muddy
complexion which Is almost n sure ac-
compartment, Is a great trial, and the
question IL seriously discussed many and
many times over In ones mind whether II
Is possible TO give over the coffee and
gradually get back the lost complexion or
keep on with the coffee and get on with
the bad skin and make the best Of Al
Tne disordered stomach and liver some-
times bring on more serious troubles To
quit the use OF coffee is the only true re-
lief, II contains the same poisonous aka
loids as tobacco. strychnine and morphine.
although less in volume. One can use the
delicious hot food drink. Postum Cereal, nj
browns the deep seal brown OF Mocha and
takes on the rich golden brown OF Java
when cream Is added. 1t is made by the
Postum Cereal Co., Lin, OF Battle Creek.
Michigan, purely and wholly of the nour-
ishing grains intended by the Creator for
mans subsistence. The pungent taste So
Well liked In strong coffee Is retained In
Nature quickly recovers when coffee Is
left on and the natural health coffee Is
used In Its place Healthfui sleep Is again
and heart cease their complaining when the
Disturbing cause is withdrawn.
These are great big live facts worthy the
attention or any one who cares for the ex-
quisite fun OF being perfectly well.
Beware OF the fraudulent limitations OF the
original Postum Cereal Grain Coffee. In
sist ON Postum For sale by Adolph
Brown Courtney Co. and Sommer Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-21
TRIO OF DIVORCE CASES FILED.
Petitions I'm District Court Disclose
COnsiLcrnbIc MnrItnI InfcIiciiN.

PettttOns In District Court Disclose
Considerable Marital InfeIicity.
Veleria Marquardt has filed a petition for
divorce against her husband, William Mar
quardt The wife states that she was mar
ried in Hamburg, Germany, May 25, 1871.
Since then the husband she claims. has for
gotten his promises to be a good helpmate
and has abused her in various ways. In her
petition Mrs. Marquardt mentions that he
kicked her, threw a stick at her, threatened
10 kill her and manifested his ungovernable
temper in numerous ways
Albert Jeffers wants a divorce from Ell
len Jefers on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment He does not define the
manner in which his wife acted toward him
except to state that her action endangered
his life. He was married In Nebraska in
1883 and two children we're born to them.
Lola Summit seeks a legal separation
from Aurelius Summit on a number of
charges OF inhdelity and cruel and inhuman
treatment They were married in Council
Bluffs July 30. 1898, and have one child.
The mother asks for the custody OF the lit
tie girl. number OF the husbands alleged
shortcomings are mentioned in the petition.
Some OF the letters that he received from
his feminine friends were found by the wife
and she will produce these In evidence to
prove her husbands Inconsistency.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEET.
FOrtieth Annual Meeting of the State
Association at Harvard.


Association mt Harvard.
HARVARD, Neb., Oct. 20.-(Speclal) THE
fortieth annual meeting of the General AS
sociation OF Congregational Churches OF the
State of Nebraska held its first session last
evening. There was an address Of welcome
by Mayor ]. r. Sleneck in behalf of the
citizens Rev. ]. B. Elliott of the Christian
church In behalf Of the churches OF the town,
followed by a short welcome In behalf of
the Congregational church by Mrs. l.. NJ.
Moon. Rev. f. A. Warfeld OF South Omaha
delivered the annual sermon.
About sixty pastors and delegates regis
tered before the first session. The Harvard
church is well prepared to care for all who
will attend. One hundred and fifty are ex-
pected from abroad.
The program today was as follows:
o n. m, Report of Committee on Creden-
tials; Organization: Report of Business
Committee: Treasurer's Report: Miscellan-
Rev. John Doane. leader; A Memorial Serv-
ice; Rev. w: T.; Bennett, Prof. A. b. Fair
child; Rev, J. F. Ellis. =; Rev, George C.
Hall Rev. Charles ]. Sage; Rev. e. l.. Sher-
man, Rev. A. N. Dean. II a m. Ministerial
Relief. Rev. n. II. Whittlesey. ~ m. to 2 p.
m, Recess. 2 p. M, Address of Retiring Mod
orator, Rev q. w. Mitchell. 2:30 p. m, The
Man at the Helm, Rev. J.. f. Bacon. $3.50 p.
m. Congregation Red Tape. Rev. II. A.
pal Reform. Rev William II. Buss. 5 to
1880 p. m. Recess. 7:2O p m, Our Foreign
Missionary Work, Rev. A. n. Hitchcock,
Rev. NJ. l.. Parmelee.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-The winter boxing
season of the Brooklyn Athletic club was
inaugurated by n good card. The opening
bout was between Jimmy Tullet and Fred
the decision. The second bout broup ht
on Sam Boen, colored. of New York and
Con Dugan, of Brooklyn, for ten rounds. at
l2S pounds The referee declared Bolen
the winner. Tommy Butler of Brooklyn
and Kid MCFARLAND, the stars" were
next called. 1t was rattling mill while
II lasted. In the second round, McPart-
land put Butler out with n right uppercut
under the chin. As soon as Referee Rob
inson decided in favor of Mcfarland. But
Ter was helped TO his corner, but he was
never at any time insensibe. Policemen
jumped Into the ring and placed both boxers
under arrest. They will be arraigned to-
mo
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-21
May settle the Sewer Question.

The city council met as a committee OF
the whole yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of reaching a definite conclusion In the
matter OF the sewers on Graham and Mad
ison avenues. which had been ordered as a
part OF the First street sewer. j. Z. Rey-
nolds, one OF the heaviest property owners
on Madison avenue, was present and an
nounced to the council that II the city would
consent to cut out the sewer on his street
or postpone its construction for two years
he would consent to sign a waiver relieving
tho city of all liability in the matter and
would agree to pay his pro rata share of the
cost of the First street sewer, and that he
believed all of the other property owners
would also consent to the same proposition.
The pro rata share of each hfty-foot lot II
the Madison and Graham avenue sewers are
not constructed, will only be about $5, or
s16,75 II the smaller sewers are built
After some discussion the committee OF
the whole agreed to cut off both avenues
provided the property owners would sign the
required waiver by Monday night.