davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03

- Ia
Jas William s. SanLea .dro
NJ Jones K W. SautaM aria
f Adams & W, Baden
X y w nipple, Los \ ngeles
w J Harr $, Boston
o Wilson, Vernon. p &
l. HI g Seattle
+ T. Henders III. Cal
Mrs Miller, Abrgden, New
7 5 Woods, Bt S on
HOTEL.
f c irwin, Phila
w II Cunning ram, Chica
Miss Feideer, Maine
T Ii harvey, Mo
c II Euddoci & d, Chica
D j Jones, 1T Louis
A n forrest, CHICAGO
s d " arioke, Ohio
+ Chiverit ~ s, Bak ers fld
F + Corbett, New
& b Hawkins. \ Y
Prof Jordan, Palo Alto
Miss MCGOWAN, Kas City
v HOTEL.
P Hennessey & WI, Cal
e h Harris, Oakland
r l. Davis, Sacto
w f Herbert. San Mateo
A Lean II VT, Oakland
w A Newton. Chicago
MSS s Ii Earkert, Napa
J 2 Ettinger, N Y
w 81 Lewis, salt Lake
Mrs LIE wis, Salt Lake
g X DAVIS. Oakland
NJ Goldsmith, Los Ang
A Madirel, Mexico
g Stsffier Jr, Santa Cruz
Z g McPike, Grayson
Il n Ellsworth d WI, y Y
TAN HOTEL.
y f Evans, Portland
g Durbans & W, Spokane
D p Woodward Jr, Cal
p O'Leary, Donegal, Ire
j Z smith IL W. Benicia
J G Duffer, Phillipsburg
J HlRutherford Stanford
3 Mathiesen, Fietsholm
Miss Cora Blanther, s j
Miss K Kemp, Seattle:
n Gied II umden, Ogden
J Lacy. Los Angeles
w F Wall, Sacramento
] Brown, Erie, Pa
HOUSE.
Mrs j Breslin. Wash
w d Landers & W, Colo
j Rankin, Martinez
q Lewis, st Louis
Nj rsW BDurfee, Smrtsvle
Mrs Il Durfee, Smartsv1lle
l. A Kent, Smartsville
MTsHEPotter. Smartsvle
u Ii Chapman d W. Cal
EHJohnson &w, stockton
w j b .evin, Sau Jose
e l. Smith, SactO
w Q Husey, II d, Seattle
L Fox, Sacto
j Johnson Il W, Utah
II z Taylor Jr, san Rafael
L Carter, Angels Cam p
PHSch warzkoff, stanford
j w Hume ~ d, San Jose
o ID Stern, Eureka
j Durfee, Smartsville
HOTEL
G Colson & w, San Jose
Miss Tyler, Sacto
] McGill, Forest Hill
] Blotten & W, Sacto
Il Calter, Stockton
w Hamilton, HOLSTER
g Bfaggs, Woodland
M Baxter, Sacramento
w Mead, Sonoma
w Young, oak and
] Gardner, Los ADg
] Bacon, Boston
b Spencer, Santa Rosa
Mi IS COrney, Tacoma
c Bean, Los Angeles
& Copenhou Sc, Butte
Miss Eubanks, Portland
Miss B DAir, Victoria
Miss y Dair. Victoria
NJ Luckinbach, Bethlem
] Gibson, Templeton
J Best, Denver
A Woodmanser, Sn Mgl
Mrs Whitehall, Willows
h Dyer, Alvarado
w KantZ & w, Placervlle
J Smith & W, Cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09
NEWS FROM ABROAD.

London, Feb. 8.-A dispatch to The
Standard from Athens announces that
an Englishman was killed and an Aus
trian subject wounded during the recent
Cretan troubles.
The French cruiser Troude has started
for the Island of Crete.
A dispatch to The Times from Athens
says that the Grecian ironclads Spetsia
and Psara. now being repaired at Tou-
Ion, have been ordered to get ready for
an expedition to Crete.
A dispatch to The Daily Mail from
Bombay says that the plague is getting
beyond all control. Saturday ia deaths
were reported. Even the vultures on the
flowers of Silence are dying.
Although the rains stopped last Fri
day. the Thames river continues to rise.
Serious floods are reported throughout
the valley. The Windsor race course and
the playing grounds at Elton are sub
merged.
A dispatch to The Daily News from
Berlin announces that Emperor William
and Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tris-Hunsary will be the cars guests
in the autumn at the military man
oeuvres at Bialystok.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09

by Manager Smart of Augusta. Broad
bent wanted to go home. and Mr.. Smart
allowed him to so, but notified Broad
bent and the secretary of the league that
Broadbent was not released.
Rockland Star. Feb. s: The Gardiner
braves were easy for us Saturday even
ing. for the home boys were all in good
condition, and very anxious to break the
them for a week. The first period was !!
warm one and left Rockland goal
ahead. The lead was increased in the
second time limit, but it was in the last
period that the home team struck its
gait and put the rubber into the opposing
goal cage about as fast as the referee
could pull it out. The GARDENERS We're
absolutely unable to oppose that onward
rush. From every conceivable angle Gay
and Campbell would smite the ball right
for the goal; They lugged the bali per-
minding the Gardiner defense. When the
sphere was for a moment carried toward
the home goal, Foster and Maynard
the Rockland forwards who were always
on hand with their little sticks. In this
last period. Hockland made nine. goals.
showing the Gardeners some points of
team play and goal hitting, which they
had never before properly comprehended.
1t was a magnificent exhibition and
II. M. BIS can walk away from the other
league teams when they are in shape.
O'Malley again proved his value, making
many difficult stops. with the utmost
ease. The game, as far as the Rocklands
were concerned, was mostly for the rush.
ers. as they had the ball most of the
time and the goal strokes of Gay and
Campbell were beautiful to see. May
nard as usual always came out of the
passing In the last period Gay put in
four straight goals in but little over
four minutes. while Campbell made one
from the rush. To enumerate the good
as space is lacking. Gardiner played we'll
the first of the game but weakened per-
ceptibly. eastman played finely and his
difficult stops saved his team many goals
Campbell's rushing was a feature, as he
uncovered the spot in all but two trials
The game was a clean and gentlemanly
one, the fouls called being accidental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09

Supreme Justice King of Canada, Brit
ism sealing commissioner, Mrs. King and
Miss Roma King, Premier Frederick Peters
of Prince Edward Island. VINO is Queens
counsel and chief of the British counsel
for o The commission, 1. T; Beigue, q. c..
I. T.. Owen of Cadada, and Cecil CLAY
and Rlel Small of Maine. have arrived at
san Francisco. They came from Vic
toria. 3. c., where they have been in SEES
SION since Nov. a. in hearing claims of
sealers for losses of vessels. A mass of
evidence has been collected which would
Till many printed volumes. Don NJ. Dick
inson, who is the, chief counsel for the
United States in the commission, arrived
there Sunday. Mr.. Bodwell has remained
IN Victoria: it was explained. to assist in
preparing the British argument Justice
ed 5000 600 in all. On June Is. as previ-
ously stated. another session of the com
mittee will be held in Montreal, where the
various members will be gathered to-
gether again. The commission has been
IN session continually since November.
and vast amount of work has been
done; We shall all leave on Monday
Owen said the justice. "They will re-
turn East by way of New Orleans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09
POLO NOTES.

Notice the difference in the reports of
the Augusta Portland game at Portland.
Feb. 6: Press. stops-Allen 50: Hackett.
81. Argus. Allen, 80; Hackett. 81. United
Press. Allen, 81; Hackett, ~.
Lewiston Sun: Thomas Murphy. the
polo player, who appeared with Lewiston
Saturday night. is bone of contention
between the local and Portland manage
be decided at a special meeting of league
managers at the Thorndike, Rockland,
February II.
Bath Times: The rowdyish conduct of
the ROckland polo team during their Wis
its to the cities in the circuit. is not only
disgraceful to themselves and their city,
but is prejudicial to the regulations of
tlemen. The Rockland players have for
feited the privilege of putting up at the
Shannon house and Phoenix hotel in this
city. Swett's hotel in Portland. the Evans
house in Gardiner, and We don know
how many more. 1t begins to look as
though they would have to carry a tent
or quit the league.
zeIl finds himself and the other depot
officials greatly inconvenienced by the
flock of small boys who daily hover about
the incoming trains. and has issued Il
away. The evil is especially noticeable
when trains containing the polo teams
arrive, upon which occasions there will
be all the way from rs to 100 little fellows
in waiting to carry the players baggage
and thus earn their way into the game
Other cities have long been troubled by
this scheme on the part Of Young Amer
lea. but it seems to have just arrived In
Rockland, full force.
If Maynards work was as dirty as the
Kennebec Journal describes In its report
Of the Augusta -Rockland game OF
Wednesday night. how does It happen
that Referee Long only called one foul
upon him?-Rockland Tribune. We will
tell you why. Because Messrs. Bird and
French of Rockland are gentlemen, ev-
crippled and they had but five men. G4ee
Of Augusta. being engaged to substitute
tor them, that evening", Manager Smart
would not insist on the strict interpreta.
tton OF the rule, and Maynard was al
lowed to stay on the floor after his dirty
work had excited the disgust of even his
fellow players. DO you see the point?
Manager Burnham was trying hard
during the greater part of last night to
OF several long distance telephone mes
sages between here and Massachusetts
he succeeded In reaching Charlie Broad
bent. the well-known ruSher and he will
arrive here in time for tonight's game
Broadbent belongs in New Bedford and
land people who have seen him play
know him to be a hard and accurate
driver for goal. He will play in Daw-
sons place. tonight, and with such sup
port as Whipple, Hadley and Jordan can
give him. we ought to give the Baths a
age. has family. and since his return
from Maine has been employed as a con-
ductor on the New Bedford Street Rail
way.-Portland Argus. Charles Broad
bent is not at liberty to sign with any
Maine League team, as he Is still holden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The members of the National Academy
Of Design have bought a site for its flu.
ture home at Amsterdam, NY.
]. Nilsson Of Minneapolis is the pro.
fessional champion skater of the world
and ]. X. McCulloch of Winnipeg is the
amateur champion. Those are two o,
the results of the worlds skating cham.
pionship races held at Montreal.
Unless congress acts promptly regard.
Ing the breach of the sea wall at Wau-
whit beach, the harbor of Nantucket
Mass. upon which the government has
expended nearly $50O.0O0 will either be
entirely destroyed or at least filed up SC
that none except the lightest draught
vessels can enter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The wife Of John Cort of Big Tim.
Der. Mont, Saturday evening, threw
her three small children into Yellow
stone river, and jumped in after them.
All were drowned. The cause Of the
tragedy Is said to have been domestic
unhappiness.
feated Popocratic candidate Tor, Presi-
dent. has promised to make one or two
speeches. In virginia during. the coming
state campaign. M Bryan has accepted
Of Ameda county. in the fan. and pafti-
cipate in a long deer hunt. 1t Is expected
that he will speak once or twice In order
to help Senator Daniels and other catdi-
dates Of his party.
Louis Gimm, the Cleveland long dis
lance bicycler. defeated Teddy Hale.
the Irish champion. in a 100 mile race
Saturday night. The official time was
| hours. Sc seconds. The last mile was
made in 2.39. The race was under L.
\. w. auspices for $3.50 side and
percentage OF the gate receipts.
The Allan Line steamer Carthasiuian
has abandoned the attempt to reach 81.
Johns. N. F., owing to the ice blockade
which extends south TO Cape Race. She
sighted that station. Saturday evening.
md signalled that she intended to pro-
is still at Trepassey. Coastal mail steam
ers are icebound at st., Johns. The
steamer Nimrod has apparently failed to
find the missing steamer State Of G2or.
yia. The NimrOd was sighted on C4pe
Race. Sunday afternoon. She was f3st
in the Ice foe. without any. other steanaer
In sight -s5'Tss s
Daniel H. Osgood OF Lincoln. Neb. .aia1-
late for the Republican nomination for
tight on charge OF instigating the burn
ing Of an elevator at Tecu41Dehs last
November. Bail was given. QsHQ0ds for
many years lived at Tecumseh. Sunday
op ahe de ne she 81 RE y
.ame deathly sick. He confease0 70 IL
sheriff that he had taken poison and ex-
oected to die. He was taken 70 . DC
orr ONCE and q physician worked over
aim for two hours, finally succeeding In
bringing him back to nbrmal c0ndltt9n.
Mary White. "a years Of age. the
white wife Of James White. colored.
was found dead at her home. u Kirk
land street, Boston. about r. n. ST.
urday. AS there were several bruiDes
about her face and body. 1t was 1t
irst thought murder had been con-
nitted; but the bruises are very slieAt
such as might easily have been re-
ceived by falling. As matter q pre-
caution. however. the husband Was
taken into custody pending the report
Of Medical Examiner Draper No
quarrel had been noticed by the neigh
bors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09
NATIONAL Ia. ".
Delegates Arriving Tor the Annual Convention
.- atAibaay, NY.

Albany. Feb. S.--Hotel accommoda
lions are ut premium. because OF tn,
delegates to the annual meeting OF III.
League Of American Wheelmen. The
convention meets Wednesday. but th'
wheelmen are coming early. to partici
rate In the contest between Sterling FL.
lott and Isaac Potter for the presidenc,
Of the league. The fight has narrowed
down to these two gentlemen, and the
feeling hasbe come very bitter. Politi-
cal wire pulling is being done by botf
candidates. and the outcome Is watched
vii n preaf ,ftferaat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09

Of the great bulk of this work Will be "a
largely Of an engineering nature, II
should all be placed In the'charge Of THU
department, and that OF the superin.
tendent of public works. exactly n ID
now the case with all other public work
Of this character; and. NJ these two de-
partments now have an effective organ.
ization. reaching into every county IN
the state. believe that no new, cum
bersome or expensive commission IL re.
quired for this purpose"
The reports OF the secretary and
treasurer will be presented to the league
on Thursday and will contain an In.
teresting ana rather startling array Of
figures. There are now In the league "a
026 members. OF whom 20.S26 reside in the
state Of New York; 1920 in Pennsylva-
mia: 9711 In Massachusetts. and 46s7 in
New Jersey: Illinois comes next in num-
Der, followed very closely by Missouri
and Ohio. From third in the list Of states
as to membership. New York division
has gone up to first place; and, from
having IL per cent Of the entire man.
bership. New York now has 81 per cent.
The gain In membership during the last
year Of the entire national league has
been about 2600. As to the finances. the
report will show that, while in the ex-
f,enditure OF money for pushing the
good roads crusade. the organization Il
in q healthy state. il has In Its treasury
$14.4S surplus. Of which 1874 was paid
over by the publishers OF The L. A. w.
league. 1t will also show that in many
sot A~rtra oil f.Srv fuvx
has been enacted for the assistance and
benefit of the league.
The proposed changes In the constitu.
tion Of the league are. some Of them, OF
q very radical nature. and are liable to
cause a great deal OF discussion One
proposed by Mr.. Gideon. chairman Of the
racing board. will undoubtedly bs
passed. so as to stop the friction which |
exists between college athletic clubs and !
the wheelmen. The proposed amend. |
nient will except college riders in col |
lege races from the rules of the L. A. W. |
In regard to training and travelling ex. |
pcnses by allowing these races to be |
held under the auspices OF. and the rulesj
Of the intercollegiate Athletic associa. |
ton. This amendment will really only |
put bicycle riders upon the same basis |
as other athletes. Some OF the other |
changes proposed are: The changing OF |
the rules by which all authority shall be /
vested i'm the national racing board. the /
admitting OF professionals into ths
league. the sanctioning OF female bicycle /
racing. the entrance OF the league into /
political life upon questions affecting /
bicycle riders, and the permitting OF
Sunday racing in southern and western |
cities.
The annual banquet of the league will
take place on Wednesday night. which.
unfortunately. Is the same night that
Governor Black gives his reception te
the state legislature. There will be nc
races. as had been intended, at the ma
tional Guard armory here. the scheme
having fallen through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09

Every QeIeSate VINO reaches Town II
put in possession OF a printed circula,
detailing the work that Mr.. Potter lla.
done for the league. They call attention
to the fact that he obtained the passage
Of the bill giving wheelmen the same
privileges as any other vehicle owner
on public highways; that he increased
the membership of the New York state
division from 1900 to 21.000. and. lastly
that Albany is the place of his birth, and
the convention being held here. 1t would
be deserved compliment to elect him
president.
If all the delegates attend from the
various states, IS of them will face Lieu.
tenant Governor Woodruff when he calls
the preliminary good roads meeting tt
order on Wednesday. In addition. a
great number of wheelmen who are moi
delegates are interested in the conven.
ton, and in the movement for good
roads.
The number of delegates from eacf
state is guaged by the number of en-.
rolled wheelmen in such state. New
York comes first, with So delegates;
Pennsylvania, 80: Massachusetts, IS;
New Jersey. IA: Illinois. II: Missouri an6
OHAos S0Nh' SOhiiCNtiSuts AOWd. Aclt'
lucky. Maryland, each 6: North Carolina
and Wisconsin each Z; Indiana. S; Kan.
sas, Maine. Colorado. Minnesota. Ne.
braska. south California, Tennessee
Texas and Washington. each 4: Arkan.
sas. Arizona, New Hampshire, Oregon
each 3; Michigan, 6: Utah, Vermont
Virginia and West Virginia, each 2; Ala.
bama, Florida. Delaware, Montana. Ne.
vada. New Mexico. North Carolina,
North Dakota. Oklahoma. South Caro-
lima and Wyoming, each l. The actual
work of the delegates will not begin un.
til Thursday morning. and then it is ex-
pected that great deal Of time will be
consumed In discussion of the many i'm.
portant questions which will be pre-.
scented for consideration.
One of the reasons for holding the con.
yention in Albany was to Impress the
New York state legislature with the
strength of the union, and, If possible
have this state become the pioneer in
the movement for good roads The en-.
tire session on Wednesday will be given
up to this matter, and 1t Is altOgethex
probable That hearings will be arranged
before some of the legislative comE.it-
tees on Wednesday afternoon on the
good roads bill. introduced by Senator
Higbee. In addition to Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Woodruff, it is expected that
Speaker O'Grady. Assemblyman Arm.
strong. who secured the passage Of the
free bicycle transportation act, and
Senator Charles Guy. who mas just had
reported favorably a bill giving hi
cyclists an exclusive strip of roadway
along some New York highways, viii! all
be present and address the meeting.
Superintendent Of Public Works George
w. Aldridge. who has granted permits
for bicycle paths along the Canalbermo
bank, has also been asked to say some
thing to the gathering. The league has
appropriated $1,000 for the purposes OF
this meeting. and for the printing OF and
distribution of literature on the sub.
5ect. On the eve of this meeting, State
Engineer and Surveyor Adams. in his
annual report. favors the wheelmen's
bill, and says:
Il believe that. since the management
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09

State Treasurer Shaw of Massa-
chusetts. at Boston. Monday, opened
bids for an issue of $4,000, 600 31h per
cent. bond by the Metropolitan Water
Commission. The award was given tn
a syndicate composed of Kidder. Pea
nody & Company. Blake Brothers and
j. +. Morgan, whose bid was s1O7.S2.
Mrs. H. Smith and her married
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Miller, were
found unconscious at their home. 20
Longfellow street, Dorchester, Mass.
Monday morning, from escaping gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09

s'svsS = 49, NsuwDU W{o1 ~. )
Step by step onward.
Day BY day confidence increases.
Success merits reward.
Bunalonians appreciate "a soo6
thing" sou
They praise It when they ANA n
NO praise too great for the IittIe
conqueror..
The little bad back wonder worker.
Backs that ached ache 10 more
Strength to weak backs has been -.
stored.
It's just the same n they are lame.
stay. r''ss
Bad backs are but bad kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pfils chr.
them.
They reach the spot.
Easy to prove that this IL 70.
Ask your neighbors.
Ask Mrs. VIM. H. Lyon OF Pray A.
She says: II had been troubled for
quite while with my back-pain in II
right across the kidneys. 1t made the
lightest Of work irksome and I was forced
to do something for 1t. I went to the
Old Reliable Drug store OF Chas. K
Partridge and got a box Of Doau'si
Kidney Pills. had tried sweet spIrfts
OF nitre. 1t acted benefcially at nrst.
but 1t soon lost its power. Deans
Kidney Pills acted directly on the KID
neys. They eradIcated the pain and
have strengthened both kidneys ana
back. 1t looks like the benefit was
going to be lasting. for have tested
my back severely since. and 1t stood
the duty put upon 1t. / can most
heartily recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Mailed by Foster Nilburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09

a man VIII try 20 convlnce n,'' ~.
W alsumen's ~ 1917 1870
- 'ney Mere pseeu ~. = .sa,,rs
,hey "oulu NC 'iTa.eu VIZ" ss,ss~
as =" 'ns,An nus 49,. q -
.,oi, .ne neass poso" =. - S.t.
the hghter poison Oh coHse. s.se ~. 4.
ened condition VIII snow sonnewn 49,. =
,ne oouy. Eyes, ns.u $500. III. 49,
n' uowels VI eone " - K. sts;si' M
.or 'e,ls MN 70 Sup sne 10 1890
eacn uay tne .nousn. s9. a. nv
anu toDacco oon nuI. -, ms, 49,. = .sst
stomacn tnat = a. lau. ,,, - Z ns s;i -
cufeo ana esery.nms ms VII, -. Ssh,,ss : M
~ nc :. 49, sa'... ~ ,.rn,. IA Stonisch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09
WEAK, NERVOUS, FAINT.
A Well Known Nurse Cured b
DR.. Greene's Nervura.

One Of the most skillful nurses In this country
is Mrs. Elizabeth d. Berrys of Hampton, N
H., who says;-
Through trouble and overwork l grew
fearfuAy nervous, weakly dizzy, faint, and ex-
hausted from nervous prostrati0n. until l
became entirely helpless. Thanks to DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
l am now SO we'll and strong that every one
who seesme is very much surprised. Iwould
like to tell the whole world Of women what DR..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09
More Gas Accidents,

Boston, Feb. S.-Two more accidents
fiom the effects Of escaping gas occurred
yesterday. in which four people narrow
~ escaped death. and two now lie at the
point of death. The first accident took
place In tenement in the South End ear
ly in the morning, where John Higgins
and his wife Mary were discovered uncon-
scious from the effects Ct coal gas. A
few hours after the South End accident.
Edgar Connolly and Frank Connors.
occupying a flat in house on Norway
street, We're also discovered unconscious
from the effects of the deadly gas. In
an adjoining room was q crate from
which the gas escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-The cruise,
Erooklyn. having been sufficiently light.
cred, was brought to League island navy
yard late yesterday, and within a day OF
so will be placed in the big dry dock and
carefully gone over. to determine the ex.
act extent of her injuries,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-09
Bonds Declared Invalid.

Wooster. O., Feb. S.-The judges Of
Wayne county circuit court have decid.
ed that $4,000 Of Wooster city bonds
sold In 1892 to Lamprecht Bros. of Cleve.
land, are illegal and unconstitutional
for the reason that the bonds do not bea,
upon their face the purpose for which
they were issued.