davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Vocal Powers of Small Boys Repressed.-
\ Mrs. Kane Tells of the Bibu1ous Habits
of Her Husband-A Tire Puncturer Pun
ished-The Soap Man.

John F. Jennings, a timid-appearing
entity less timid but equally small, were
arraigned in the Municipal Court yes
terdry charged with making cloud
and unusual noises on India street
against the peace of the State" Officer
Lamont related the offenses, which con-
with their small mouths. The mother of
the McGrath boy tried to excuse him as
being no worse than the other boys. The
judge reprimanded her, saying that if she
would set herself against improper con-
duct on the part of the boy the police
of the troubles with small boys was the
fault of the parents rather than the boys.
Mr.. Jennings said that he was forced to
be away at work, and as the boy had no
mother it was quite likely that the boy
had done as the officer said. The youths
themselves were called on to explain.
Jennings was dissolved in tears, but Nc
Grath explained that he had talked loud
playing tag"
The truth seemed to be that there is a
gang of a dozen boys whose noisy play
about the cornersEof Middle and India
streets disturbs the people and interferes
with business in the stores.
Judge Robinson suspended the case
against the boys, warming their parents
to keep them in order in future.
Arthur d. McDonough, charged with
intoxication in the shop of Michael Nc
Donough, promised to take the pledge If
he could be treated leniently. He ad
mitted that he had been in the court three
times for drunkenness and disturbance
and once for cruelty to animalslwithin a
year. Officer Riley told how McDonough
had troubled his father. The judge gave
him 80 days iii Jail.
John +. Kane charged with being q
common drunkard, pleaded not guilty.
His wife was asswitness against him. She
said there was not woman on earth
that could stand him.
How many times has he been drunk
Every time that he could get it.
Has he been drunk three times?
Three timesl Six hundred times. -
John J. said he drank, but was nc
common drunkard. He would take the
pledge If he could have the chance. But
the judge decided that sixty days in jail
would fit his case better.
Philip A. McCallum was arraigned
charged with doing ten dollars worth OF
damage to the bicycle of Daniel O'Con
nor, by cutting the tires with knife
He pleaded guilty. O'Connor said that
the offender tried to ride the wheel and
made failure of it. Then, apparently
In revenge for being denied the further
use of the wheel, he out the tires:
McCallum said he could not understand
What was in his head to make him do 1t
lie was fined $40 and costs and sentecnet
10 jail for 80 days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
A GIFT FOR COLBY.

Waterville, November 11.-Thursday
morning DR.. Butler of Colby announced
to the Associated Press that a gift of
$4,000 had been received from friend for
the Colby Endowment fund. This sum
makes total Of $4,000 raised towards
the $780, 900 necessary to be subscribed be-,
fore January /. 1898 in order to take adj
vantage of the $4,000 offer of the Ameri
can Baptist Education Society. Funds
are also coming in for the chemical build
ing and the woman's dormitory.
. 1t was announced this evening that
Edgar B. Putnam, 1901 of Colby land resi-
dent of Danforth, has been awarded the
Colby entrance prize of $50 for superior
excellence in preparation for admission to
college, n.-ss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
BRAMHALL LODGE, X. OF P.
Annual Reunion and Banquet Last
Evening.

Bramhall lodge, No. 8, Knights OF
Pythias, held it's annual reunion and
banquet Castle hall last nighta One
hundred and fifty or more members as
sembled in the hall and this was the
order of exercises:
Address of Welcome,
Hazen p Merrill, G. G.
The Grand Lodge and the Grand Domain
of Maine.
Response by Hon. Edward G. Reynolds.
6. G.
Bramhall Lodge of Aud Lang Syne,
Response by Hon. Josiah H. Drummond,
p. S. r.
Baritone Solo,
Charles H. Barbour.
Bramhall's Vicissitudes and Recovery.
Response by Hon. Henry G. Peabody, 2.
S. r.
Bramhall Financial Status,
Response by Hon. Aug. 4. Moulton, P.
g. r.
5.eading,
Robert L. Whitoomb.
The Uniform Rank in Maine,
Respose by Col. Edward G. Milliken, g..
M. of Z.
Closing Ode.
The responses were happily made and
we'll received, and at the conclusion of
this programme the party proceeded to
the banquet hall where menu had been
prepared by Mr.. Charles S. SWEET, caterer,
which included many Of the delioacies of
the season.
After full justice was done to the
viands spread before them, Toastmaster
Robert L. Whitcomb assumed charge OF
post prandial matters and bright re-
sponses were made by the chancellor CON-
manders of the six different lodges in the
city, also those of South Portland, Deer.
| ing and Westbrook.
They wero followed by L. A. Cloudy
G. G. Douglass. Adam W. Leighton, l.
M. Leighton, A. W. Laughlin, WHOSE
felictitous remarks kept the party in ths
best of humor up to a late hour. A not
able speech of the evening was made by
| Rev. Lewis Malvern, which thoroughly
stirred his hearers and aroused the
greatest enthusiasm.
1t was the opinion Of all present thai
the banquet was the most successful ever
given by the Bramhall lodge, and great
credit was due the committee which was
composed as follows: Will f. Davis
chairman; Robert l.. Whitcomb, secre
tary; Charles S. SWEET, James Martin
William Fl. Fitzpatrick, Franklin Fl
Hatch and William E. Cousens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
TRANSFER ON MAILS.

the authorities at Washington regarding
the complaint about the service of the
covered mail teams in this city. The sec
ond assistant postmaster general writes
that if there is not an improvement in
the service by the 10Th day of the present
month, better service will be put on and
the cost of this will be borne by the con-
tractor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
PIERCE HELD.

Lewiston, November 11.-Judge Cor
nish has rendered his decision in the case
of George W. Pierce who was tried yes
terday for assault with knife upon JOS
eph Bouchard. Pierce was ordered to rec
ognize in the sum Of $500 for his appear
ance before the Supreme court next to be
holden in Auburn on the third Tuesday
Of January. His aged mother and Mr..
Isaac L. Robbins of Lewiston appeared
as his bondsmen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12

Thomas Thornton Clouse, arraigned on
charge of selling soap without pedler's
license, was disposed to admit that he
did so, but hesitated to plead guilty to.t the
charge. This was therefore construed as
a plea of not guilty, and Clouse was
bound over in $500 to the next sitting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
A LITTLE TROUBLE AT GORHAM' IS
CORNER.

There was big crowd gathered at Cor
hams Corner yesterday noon when, it is
said, little unpleasantness occurred in
which one man got pretty well pounded
about the face. man got into an alter
cation and friend of his named John .
son, later complained at the station of
the manner in which his friend had been
handled. The matter is under investiga-
tiop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. IL, Elizabeth, only child OF
John and Margaret G. Beccher, aged months
"a days.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clk,
from No. So Lincoln street.
In Bucksport, Nov. 5. Mrs. Cynthia Sewell,
aged 100 years.
In Ellsworth Falls, Nov. s, susan c. Hesth,
AGED Ga years
In Ellsworth, Nov. g. John M. Hale, jr aged
rs years.
Iii Auburn, Nov. 4, Mrs Lydia L. Aver, aged
76 years months.
THE funeral of the late John Duran will take
place this Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his mothers residence. NO. 2 Bradbury Court.
Services at the Cathedral OF the immaculate
conception at 2.30 o'clock
tThe funeral OF the late Michael keenan,
will take place on Saturday morning 1T s 30
o'clock, from No. 23l Daniorth ST. Requiem
high mass at st Dominics Church 1T O'Clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
AFTER BIG LOT OF LAND.

Fairfield. November i'll. H. Soper
and Hon. w. L. Haines of Waterville,
with several other gentlemen, are nego-
tiating for the purchase of 5000 acres of
Soldiers grant, laying west Of Moueeheac
Lake and at present owned by Frank
and William Totman of this place. 1t is
understood s2.5 per aors will be paid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.

The bride was dressed in a white wat
cred silk gown with Duohesse lace and
pearl trimmings. She carried white
chrysanthemums tied with yellow ribbon
Dancing followed the ceremony, must
clans behind bank Of palms furnishing
the music. The wedding trip of DR.. and
Mrs. Miller will be short one West.
ward
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Nov 10, by Rev. F. G. Rogers.
Joseph W. Skinner and Miss Fannie Smith both
In Deer Isle. Nov. !, Joseph c. Harmon and
Miss Viola Hatch.
In Jonesport, Alahas Foss of Jonesboro and
Lizzie Tenney.
In Gorham, Oct so. Fred Knapton and Miss
Mary Libby
In Lubec, Oct. 30, Joseph Sucker and Miss
Florence Mcfarland.
In Lubec, Oct. 80, Henry Lewis and Miss
Annie Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12

Before you buy parlor heater. see the
Sparkle Atlantic and St. Nicholas Par.
lors. Portland Stove Foundry Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12

after suffering from dyspepsia for
three years | decided to try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Two bottles cured me
entirely" Mrs. G. G. White, Taberg,
Oneida County, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
Muslc AND DRAMA.
FANNY RICE.

Tonight and tomorrow night at The
jefferson, Fanny Rice will appear in ''At
the French Ball supported by an excel
lent company. The Chicago Tribune said
Of Miss Rice: "Her portrayal of the
leading role is sI1perb. She is thorough
" human and delightfully."- droll. Her
humor her pathos, and the thousand lit
tie artistic touches that she gives the part
are the work of an artist. She is de-
licious little body-half sunshine, pene-
trating like random ray the cob-web
musty covers of life-and NAH
music, dancing like strain of merry
concord across the signing breeze OF the
dull old world Fanny Rice's success
is not surprising. She is endowed with
every quality that leads to success. one
is an accomplished musician. VOCALIST
and actress. She sings and acts naturally
and wins hearts by hundreds. she Is the
same jolly soul on the stage and OIL, and
is as modest and unassuming as any
snhool pir1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12

The Schlotterbeck & Foss Co. are hav-
ng a complete system of telephones put
n by T. L. Merrill & Co., 9 Monument
SQUARE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
R|NES BROTHERS. co.
GARD or THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Pennell and family wish to
express their sincere thanks for the many let
tiers of sympathy received while in sorrow and
for The beautiful flowers given as q token OF
love and respect for their daughter. nov12dlt*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12

to learn what band may do. The Banda
Rosa doesn't play what we know as
band music; it only shows what may
be done in the way of musical accom-
plishment by instruments of wind ana
percussion under perfect control by
leader. 1t is probably the best brass pano
on earth, and its coming to America may
eventually rob fremen's parades OF halr
their terror -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12

Mr.. W. B. R. Hamilton, who until re-
Gently was connected with the firm of
Griffin 81 Hamilton at South Portland,
has accepted position in the tonsorial
parlor of Elmer Smith ON Myrtle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
NOTES.

Booked for early presentation here is
- The Wizard of the Nile'' under the
direction of Kirlze La Shelle. This is
genuine comic opera inasmuoh as It has
story to it, "fhe Wizard of the Nile
and composer, Victor Herbert, at their
best. The book is full of fresh. clever
ideas; the wit is keen and the jokes SIM
pie and clever with the element OF new
ness which makes the fun all the more
enjoyable. In the music Victor Herbeft
has abandoned himself to fresh out6urst
Of quaint. tuneful melody for which ne IS
famous. The production it is promised,
will be on a most liberal scale, including
magnificent new costume and scenic
environment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
wILLISTON CHURCH ENmERTAIN-
MENT.

This was the programme for the Center
ainment given at the Williston church
last evening:
Vocal Selection, Apollo Male Quartette
Cornet Solo, Alfred Whitmore
Vocal Solo, Prince Davis
Mandolin Solo, Percy Green
Vo al Solo, Miss Grace Harrington
Selection, Apollo Male Quartette
Vocal Solo, Miss Jenie NJ. Hayes
Supper was served prior to the enter
tainment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
: 4 l.
Of
Chill DREN'S =: B0NNETS.

SOC and 75c Bonnes 90 and 25 Bonnets for 39c
so and Bonnets These not bought this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-12
CORSET
DEMOS ! RATION.
You Are Cordially Invited.

You Are Cordially Invited.
If you have any pride, most ladies have YOU will
appreciate that finely modelled and bust the secret
of elegant FORM should be carefully sought for the
choice of a corset.
Perfect proportions in long tapering waist effect
be obtained by the adoption Of the
FlEXIBONE MOULDED CORSET.
1t is not straight stayed but moulded to conform to
every graceful and to eliminate the imperfect ones
WILLIE. GepOEd the Special Filter
from the compans home office here to demonstrate the
beauties of this make Corset She will remain but two
days longer, today and tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
THE HOUSTON FESTIVAL.

| Can Count ON Commissioners Clai.
borne OF Cherokee County.
General John NJ. Claiborne of Cberokee
county, who can do more hustling TO the
square inch than any other man in East
Texas, has taken hold Of the Fruit, Flower
and Vegetable Festival. as shown ~ the
following circular headed: Twill our Feo-
pie Act?'' under which caption he says;
The great Fruit, Flower and Vegetable
Carnival of Texas begins in the city Of
Houston on December 6 and closes on the
18th. Cherokee Us invited. General John M.
Claiborne Is the commissioner COR Cherokee
county and has appointed the following
committees:
John b. Long, Frank Gibson. Luther
Moore, VIM. Reeves, Abe 5hattuck end
Colonel Spaulding for Rusk.
Judges Mel Noel and j 'S shook VIII
select the committees at Alto m 10th
fruits and flowers.
Henry Hodges and Editor Mcfarland will
select both committees for Jack sonyilI,.
Captain II. G. Cleaver will mi re the
selections for Lone Star
G. A. Mckee will appoint them sor Nj.
Selnlan
DR.. Hunter and James Gibson for La
rissa.
Each committee named will at once
Seiect committees OF ladies' TO collect flow
ers for the exhibit
Committee OF ladies for Rusk-Mrs. j.
/. Perkins, Mrs. j. p. Gibson. Mrs. j.
Ramsonr. Mrs Wade Medley, hrs. i. B,
BanroL Mrs. Lucy Lester. Mrs A. H, Nc
Cord and Mrs. E. j. Bateman.
me committees of ladies are expected to
appoint such help as they need
the entire exhibit is delivered 1t the
aepot on the evening OF the 18th of Deem
Der, 1897, it will he ed IN yJou,,or 80
put on exhibit by one thoroughly capable
TO handle, without any charge to the c,ti-
zen. II circular letter not to exceed the
cost OF $40 is gotten UP and handed out
there 1t would pay good dividend.
Men hunting homes will be there from
all over the Union.
Iiease enter on the work now ard let
sources and products.
Deliveries to be in Risk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
y. VI. Z. a. EUOTuAI.L.


r
~ s"nixc Team.
me young men OF the you,, 49,
christian Association met last Mich, =, ~.
!" 'hc association parlors and after ~ ny
,oasiastie conference. organized \ fa aa vn
team. iootpaii
the meeting was opened by pro,o.so,
bar'Aet' who made a speech in wh,oh ~
s's'ea some wholesome truths about ~.
necessity Of diciplin. and the mos f,i,.,,,,
aha unremitting practice. iSi'hiui
iuer a general discussion Nv aso,r
,pr positions on Sic team and or ~. an 8
sslesttd Professor Bartlett nas Ia
'"pusy elected captain
-, ~ was decided TO practice evorv u
,' ,suiss suay and Friday afternoon ana aa!l
ueiuehtiy at night. Arraureuant., u'so
o'sn made to practice on the fieid hase
sotner o. Capitol and San Jacin,o cue
stony ~ nights the practice win ta,s. ~, on
IN the gymnasium ' 'eNe place
ING following young men sicnsa =.
wssreensns that they would nrac,inn an
iu'y; ana do everything IN Ihe,r .si.n-
70 advance tho interests az eorJ power
sssia,snt and honest football: Bsrtle,, N.n
shison, Bass, Bailey, McIa,,ghi,n ,r., NUT
pp ,.,. Davis, Hutchison. 0rk,n a sh,.si'
eer; "hsa!er Haskell ana Glass. s' i'''-
r,.,S 1e hfst practice meeting IA set n,
r'ssay AZ p m. at the gymnasium ~ next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
coIored Baptist Convention.

A year ago the colored Baptist conven-
ton was held at Fort Worth. When II
adjourned 1t was decided that the next con-
vention should be held in Houston during
the month Of October. 1897, at Mount
Pleasant church in the Fifth ward, but
on account of the dengue fever, which pre-
vailed at that time. the convention was
postponed, but will meet here at the Watts
Chapel on the Sth day OF December. There
will be several hundred delegates present,
who belong to the most advanced and
prominent part OF the colored race Of Texas
or the United States.
In addition to this the Minister'S and
Deacons' association will meet here at the
same time, also the Baptist Woman's State
Mission, Of which Mrs. M. NJ. Buckner of
Austin Is president.
This Will bring large number of col
orcd people to Houstcn.
Rev. Henry Waets Of this city, who is
president of the State Baptist convention,
and Rev. P. H. Collier, vice president of
the Ministers and Deacons' association.
caflsd at the office of The Post yesterday
to say that they would need some financial
help to properly take care OF the large
crowd that will be here at that time, and
they will be compelled to ask some assist
ance from their white friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

which bonds shall bsar int1sset u : fatt
N not succeeding s ~ csnt. and shall u
e0ld at mot lees than par The city coun-
Gil, by resolution. shall AZ the dsnoni-
nasion Of such honda and the date Of
their maturity; provided, that no such
bonds shah 10 issued nor sold until {
plant Of SUFFICIENT capacity has been con-
tracted TOR, and then only q sufficient
number Of bonds shall be ISSUED %
cover the actual cost Of construction or
purchase; provided. that the issuance OF
said bonds shall nrst be submitted to .
vote Of the tax payers Of the city Of
Houston"
Only tax payers who are qualified voters
will be permitted IN vote at this election.
Polls will be opened 1t s o. m. and will
remain open until p. m. Of the same day.
at the following places and with the fol-
lowing presiding officers and judges OF
election:
First ward-Grand Central hotel; pre-
siding officer. l.. Antoni: judges OF cleo
ton, II. Pulls, Will Meyer.
Second Ward--No. 10 fire station; pre-
siding officer. Robert Lockhart; judges or
election, r. II. Hurd, ]. j. Settegast Sr.
Third Ward-At central fire station; pre-
siding officer, W. w. Thomas; judges OF
election, VIM. Moeller, VIM. Hartung.
Fourth Ward--At market house, presld-
ing officer, F. A. Reichardt; Judges OF cleo
ton. Paul Schosser, Walter Torrey.
Fifth ward--Pythian hall. presiding off,
Ger, A. N. McTiae; judges OF election, ]. II.
Rothweil, r. l.. Jones.
Sixth Ward-Fred Minister'S store; pre-
siding officer. Fred Minister judges OF cleo
ton, J. w. Clark, VIM Fuchs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
A Couple of Fires.

A small fire occurred yesterday morning
at $3.50 In the bakery occupied by Joe Ter
reces and occasioned lass Of about SCI
Inc property is owned by Adam Clay. Tho
fre started from a defective oven.
AT 1880 o'clock yesterlly Afternoon fire
broke out in u cottage owaed and t,eup,, d
by W Nj. Roberts, uerner OF Tuam and
Albany streets, which is on.s.lo Of Tho oi,,,
hinits, and before the FIRE department coula
arrive on the scene. the house was sn.,re;y,
DESTROYED, with loss of about $500.
IL was necessary TO Use ITO feet of he. n
70 reaeh the fire and the department sres
ceeued III saving u number of barns and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
Ar THE OPERA HOUSE.
The Attraction Thi. Eveninx.

~ Ahtb NHtnlnKs
"A Southern Romance" which MAS 10
creditably presented fer the first time in
this city Monday night and created so fav
cradle AN impression, was repeated yes
terday to the great enjoyment oil u fair
matinee audience. Yesterdays performance
closed the engagement. The play ana com
pany can be commended 10 The reyas Pub
lie,
Tonight Palmer Cox's Brownies" will be
the attraction ut the opera house, The
advance sale has betn large and the ppllic
confidently expect great treat. n cr, sre
more tEan u half hundred peo3.e i. he
company and the stage e!feo S, iuechQni, al
Nhu o,heFwiHe. are varied. novel ana Lril-
liant This engagement OF The Dr., wnjes,,
Will prove one OF the big events Of The
season.
Monday evening next tie great Sca.rhl
anu ner supporting company VIII IA hes d
M selections from grand opera, supplements
ed by a miscellaneous cole,.t urser.mr.c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT.
ohose Who Will Make an Exhibt,
Mt Market HnIl


space has been allotted to the following
firms for an exhibit at the market hall
during Festival week. Diagram can be
seen AT the, Office of the Business League.
1t is urgently requested that the exhibit
ors call and see just exactly the space
allotted them
Dickson Car Wheel Works, Merchants
and Planters Oil company, Empire Flour
NILS. A. Stelzig. ]. S. Deadly Pottery com
pany, Brown Iron company. E. C. Crawford
H. E. Miller, electrician: Washburp n
Moen. Northrup G. Clark. Magnolia Brew
cry, J. j. Pastoriza. Randolph & Sore G.
L. 4 Theo Boring. NJ. Dfenstag. C. Grune-
Wald, Bozant & Ron, Boring & Cortes.
Hoaston Gas Light company. Barden g
Sheets Electrical company. James Bute
Menger Soap Works. American Brewing
association, Achenbach & Schultz Demer.
iit Shoe company John McClelland & Co.
lothian Bros. Houston Packing COMPANY
Henke & Pilot, Peden Co.. Glover q
Allen, T. H. Thompson & Co., Haskins 4,
hutchinson. II. r. Smith, Hartwell Iron
Works, Phoenix Plumbing company, Bla IL
burn d Bailey, Hamilton Bros, Fl. q.
Iaylor Son, Necco & Eiselman,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
Street I,nvinm wo.,,

rnoush the work Of paving Washington
street has been somewhat DELAYED Il ssr
sequence Of the deficient supply Of bric,
both Contractors Lucas and s,orric were !,
work Yesterday both pushing the work 10.
avenue ''''s'o''
Mr.. Lucas has completed e,Sht n,o...
q pasement, and has three blocks mor. y
finish, which he expects to accomnl,.h !, !,
AZ things arc favorable, within tha NJ ;.
three weeks. 'ue next
MT Siorrie. working on tho ,,... i. !.
q me street, has paved from the MI,aru
street y, bridge to Ninth street. q distance :,
SIX blocks He has five blocks nors :, ].
80 ana expects to complete his csn,r.' y
about December 90 a''
~ lne Ayers Asphalt company Is still work.
ing ON tho subsurface for their asnh,,,
pavement on San Jacinto street, be- Wen
bridge. 'n'o street
They will DO ready to put on the ssnh. !,
surface within about ten days. '''