davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05
1900 90
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are sub
ject to attacks Of Group. Whenever
an attack is coming on my wife gives
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
andit always prevents the attack. It
is household necessity in this county
and no matter what else we run out
of, it would not do to be without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. More
of it is sold here than of all other
cough medicines combined, j. NJ
NIoKLE, of Nickle Bros, merchants
Nickleville, Pa. Fol sale by j. R.
Kruger. q
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05
Three DOCTORS in Consultation.
From Benjamin Franklin.

From Benja Franklin.
when you are sick, what you like best
is to be chosen for medicine in the first
place; what experience tells you is best,
to be chosen in the second place; what
reason Ii. e, Theory says is best is to be
chosen in the last place. But if you can
get DIR. Inclination, DR.. Experience and
DR.. Reason to hold consultation togeth-
er, they will give you the best advice that
can be taken"
When you have bad cold DR.. In
clination would recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. DR., Ex-
perience would recommend it be.
cause it never fails to effect speedy
and permanent cure. DR.. Reason
would recommend it because it is
prepared on scientific principles, and
acts on natures plan in relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions and re-
storing the system to natural and
healthy condition. For sale by j. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05
LATEST POPULAR 1UsIc.
Great offer by a Large rIuslc House

Great Offer by a Large rIusic House
Send US the names and address OF
three or more performers on the
piano or organ and twenty five cents
in silver or postage and we will mail
you the Latest and Greatest Song
successes entitled "The Flower that
Won MY Heart" Bring Our Heroes
Home dedicated to the Heroes Of
the U. S. Battleship Maine, and
twelve other pages of the latest
marches, two-steps, songs, ETC.. full
sheet music, arranged for the piano
and organ. This is the greatest
offer of music ever made Ply any
house in America. Order at once,
address:
POPULAR Music Co,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

The following real estate transfers
were filed with the county register Of
i deeds Lehman the past two weeks:
Ole ]. Maitland to Henry Hudson,
Ia lot 3, section 3, town 1875, range Al $50 Of
d. w. Woodmansee, ct al to w. Il.
Merriam, section 20, town 126,
range ~. . ...... 100 O.
MINES ota Thresher Mfg, Co. to
| Grant Van SAINT, ne14, second 49,
town 125. range 4S. ............. 1900 90
| Edward Miller to Richard w. Mil
| Ter, e12 lot H. block Is, Village of
| Morris; also e 25 feet, lot II, block
13....... ................... $50 90
! c. l., Brown (rustee) to f. w. Hell
Ter, lot 2, block Z, and lots 5, 9,
and 8, block 10, Chokio .,..... Is 90
c. L, Brown (trustee) to Alick
Olson, lots and 4, block g. Cho-
kio. Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
{. L. Brown (trustee) to Joseph
Jaschik, lot Is, block g Chokio 25 90
Central Trust Co. 10 Joseph
Wrocet, part of seA swN, sec
ton %, town 129, range 49, con-
tanning 36sacres. 724 90
Central Trust Co, to Waltemar
Olson lot 49, block o. Donnelly. 20 90
James Flynn to Hu1dah NJ. Cas-
WELL lot ], block 4, Town of Nor
ris. .. .......... 1900 90
NJ. P. McNally to ]. B. McNally,
swA, section 26, town 1874, range
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .............. 1000 10
Patrick Maloney to Mary Keefe,
n7a, seq, section q, town 125,
range Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
J. w. See, ct al to NJ. w. Trip,
nwA, section Is, town 124, range
Al ~. Observation-Disclosures. 2OSO 90
Albert Shauer to Anne Dablow,
nwA, section IS, own 1913, range
43 Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
Frederick Dablow to Albert
Shauer, nw14, section %, town
l23, range 49,. Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
G. c. Thorpe to Robert Edminste,
lot 5, block f. Comstocks First
add to Hancock .............. 40 90
Ole ], Milland to Hedge Hegland,
NE, nw14, and seq, nw14 and e19,
sw14, section 10, town 1885, range
Al ................. .................. 100 90
G. L. Brown (trustee) to G. E. Nc
Allen, lots and 10, block 9, Cho-
kio,..,.. ~....,..,.......,...... 50 90
c. L. Brown (trustee) to May E.
Shelley, lot II, block 8, Chokio,.. 100
C. L. Brown (trustee) to August
Vetter, lot 4, block Z and lots 8,
10, II and II, block 8, Chokio - 70 90
C. L. Brown (trustee) to Mrs.
Julius Aschenback, lots II and
II, block 9, Chokto 80. ....-...... 80 90
Daisy NJ. Poole to J. A. johnson,
ne14, section 20, town 125, range
acknowledgements. 1000 90
w. r. Merriam to Mea1on Cous-
ms, section IS, town 126, range IL. 6400 90
Mealon Cousins to J, A. johnson
same. ......., ........ AGO
Patrick Ma1ouey to Mary Keefe,
WIZ, seq, section q, town 1885,
range H.......,. 1900 90
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05
! \ y ! ! y
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The New England Journal Of Edu-
cation asked many educators what in
their opinions were the requisites of a
good school board member; here are
some of the replies; see whether OF
not the members of your board mea-
sure up to the requirements:
Calm, level-headed, business com
mon sense. Reasonable con fidence in
the ability of the superintendent and
teachers to do the work for which
they are employed. Not a retired
teacher. Too many :" to grind axes
at the expense of public interests.
A man successful in his own bust
ness.
A man who has genuine interest in
the school, as a school, and cares
more for good school than he does
fol low taxes.
A man who believes in the pro-
gress of modern education and is
ready to change old methods for bet
ter ones,
A man who recognizes the fact that
the true function of a board Of edu-
cation is Legislative, not executive,
and will vote to give the superintend-
ent or principal such executive
powers as will enable him to make
a strong school, or system of schools,
working as a unit toward definite
end. ;
The school director should be
above all, man whose ground floor
is furnished with sound common
sense. If, in addition to this, his up
per story has education for its furni
ture, he becomes of double value
Continued experienced makes him
more and more efficient.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05
TOO MUCH cred TAPE"
The Old ARMY Routine Breaks Down
in Emergency.

in Emergency.
The United States has not had an
army since 1865. Fragments Of regi-
ments it has had, and in some cases
whole regiments. There has been no
such thing as brigade, division, or
corps. The isolated fragments were
splendid, but there was no opportun-
ity to study the problems of organiza-
ton and supply on large scale in a
practical way. The usualrontine Of
business gradually became such that
not wheel was turned in the quart
ermaster's department nor nail driv-
en- without express permission, pre-
viously obtained, from the quarter
master-general at Washington. The
ordinary repairs, for example, to pub
lie property were required to be esti-
mated for from three months to year
in advance. If any energetic officer
Yentured to disobey this rule, his en-
ergy was forthwith diverted into the
channels of official explanation of his
unapproved action, and it took vast
deal of energy to prevent the money
cost of such expenditure of material
from being charged against the luck
less wight who dared to disregard the
official routine.
In the commissary department
there was similar system, aud the
same remarks apply to all the other
staff departments of the army. The
administration has become bureau
craoy with everything centralized,
because the whole army of thirty
years has been ADM nistefed as one
body, without the subdivisions into
organizations which are inevitable in
wartime.
War became reality with great
suddenness. Those who have grown
gray in the service and whose capac-
ity, honesty, and industry have never
been nor cannot be impeached found
themselves confronted with the prob
lem of handing nearly 100000 men,
and they had no authority to change
the system Of supply and transporta-
ton. The minutest acts of officers
Of these departments we're regulated
by laws of Congress, enacted with a
view to the small regular force and
with no provisions or notifications
for war. Ia authorizing the forma
ton of large volunteer armies Con
gress did not authorize any change in
the system OF administration or make
any emergency provision. As before,
every detail of supply and trahsporta-
ton had to be authorized from the
central head. Is it any wonder that
under such extraordinary circum-
stances as those encountered in Cuba
a system designed for peace and 25,-
900 men weakened in some respects
when the attempt was made to apply
It to 100000?
The great wonder is that it did the
work as we'll as it did; and that it
did accomplish the work, after fash
ion, was due to the superhuman ex-
ertions of the chief officers of the
supply departments and their able
assistants From "Some Lessons of
the War from an Officers Stand
Point" by Lieut.. John HI. Parker, in
the American Monthly Review of Re-
views for October.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures
coughs and colds. Don't go to church
or public meeting aud disturb the
audience by incessant coughing; but
use this wonderful remedy at once.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05
A Cheerful Spirit.

"What did Col. Stillwell say about
the branded peaches we sent to
cheer his convalescence?"
HE said he was afraid that he was
not strong enough to eat the fruit.
replied 3 little girl. ''but appreci-
ated the spirit in which it was sent. =
Washington Star. y - -.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

G.. A. Hall, the leading druggist OF
Butler, Mo-, writes: "We are having
splendid success with BEGGs' BLOOD
PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER. 1t IS one
of the best sellers we ever had and
gives satisfaction to all who have
tried it. We take pleasure in re
commeding it.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

J.H. Gregg, of Dundee, Kan, write
my little daughter who has been
troubled with Group ever since she
was three months old, / never found
anything to relieve her until tried
BEGGs' CHERRY couGR SYRUP, and that
has cured her entirely. think i is
the best cough Syrup on the market.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

Old fashioned dress may be re-
vived, but no old fashioned medicine
can replace Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by j. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

BEGGs' HAIR REVIEWER. The old
reliable Hair Restorer and Inyigora-
ter, for over thirty years the leader in
its line. If you give it trial you
will recommend it tc your friends.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

why wouldn't they admit Scribely
to membership in the New York War
Correspondents club?"
They said he wasn't eligible. it
appears that he simply described
what was done dy the fighters instead
of telling the government show to run
things" Chicago News.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05
Looked Donnvbrookish.

81 fought, said Mr.. Grogan, Il thot
the game of golf was Scotch, but it
must be Irish"
"For fwoy?" asked Mr.. Hogan.
"Oi see, in the golf magazine me
daughter Katie has got, thot felly is
advertiser to furnish his patrons wild
new iron Toledo Blade.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05
Very Select.

Strangers your society here very
select?
Arizona Al.-See them graves over
thar They was all filed by fellars
who came to our dances without in
lYitashuns Brooklyn Life.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

Some people are forever putting
their feelings under other peoples
feet aud then crying because they
are hurt. Rams Horn.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

A rich mans will is something like
the shower. It settles the ''dust. l..
A. w. Bulletin.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

Rocky Mountain Tea makes no
false promises No tedious treat
ment, no mere temporary relief, but a
permanent cure. Sold by Hulburd &
johnson.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures
Group. It has saved the life of many
child. Mothers, keep this medicine,
always on hand; it will save you
many restless moments. Price Csc.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05
Laundry For Sale.

Morris Steam Laundry is for sale
cheap for cash. Machinery all in first
class condition. REARDoN BRos.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

"Tommie" said the groceryman. |
understand there is a new member of
your family"
eyes, sir" replied the lad, I've got
little brother"
well, how do you like that, eh?"
"Don't like it at all, said Tommie;
"rather have little sister"
"Then why don't you change him,
Tommie?"
"Well, we would if we could; but |
don't 'spose we can; you see we've
used him tour days now"
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05

The following little story has album
dant food for thought for both parents
and teachers along the line of attach
ing penalties "A little boy about
FIVE years old, too tired for anything
but sleep, refused that night say his
usual prayers. His uncle, who was
present, said ooh Harry, would you
go to sleep without asking Gcd to
take care of you during the night?"
The little fellow answered: Il didn't
say EN- last night; I'm not going to
say EN- tonight. and I'm not going to
say EN- tomorrow night, and then,
if nothin' don't get me, I'm not goin'
to say EN- no more" How careful
we should be not to misrepresent the
great loving Father and His works
to these little one who think so much
more shrewdly than we give them
credit for.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were filed with the county register of
deeds Lehman the past two weeks:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
CRY xuIi, go

assessment SHAH caass a nossee hereof 20
be published II the o.ssstsE cewSg<l per Of
TIE cay ter u "a consecutive. iss4asS ssog.FT-
Irg al 2erso1s Interested ;h2f Sacn r3Gs
has been died and rec airing sheas Ia ao-
pear al a time nxeSs a0s sesS ts4atz Efssee-
days Eram Inc cate % saen noG.ce Aaa
shall a. the time axed consider any aaa
a-s Sasestiors gxsaSxe. aad ssils4 ina x SQSa
eoTrsessSns 81 sssca rcs- as x q essas }sssS.
ard shall then eS ordnance approve Sssch
rol ana SHAH Asvy asa assess >.ae asIasxsE.s
isssr@vf A@a-Gsg eaen parcel and sos and
declare the same IIrst .iea flssEs on and
shah cause the rel 10 De Gesss cred 10 tae
city coFnpSrasAsF wee Sna .sss4sws q sIs>-
liver 10 the city treasurer a certified
COPY Ia tsu2- 0-ssi4 2 e-.s u wa
treasurer snail pr lctsa IA collect the same.
except the dgSy 81 collection TIA resi- Is
deTCssea ny asM Oh some other esssc@r.
provided. that S4EA treasurer SaaG eve
saEd shall maj. copy % such notice 10
the owner OF TIE EfSsssFsS $3.50 N..sn
the paste flee address II S0cA owner IL
known. bat the tal4Rre 70 mail she same
of u Tn9.ltsf mat suea reaI aas aeea cSrss-
ned 20 aim for collection. ana thar gnieSs
payment Is made wss1ta thar uass from
The date CT SncA notice sstaG l4SSesS meat
shall become deslnQus nj arc shall aegE in
re- est al me rate UE tea pes ceas "a = se-
mum Until pasa. aaa x nos paid before
SGcn ass ssaeat saal have become aesln.
o4eE4J a penalty q 9Fe ttkr GanE. SHAH be
added. and the sums &Gssn@uent ssas De
entered on lsse annual tax yai1 for the eur
rent year S%24nSi each 1871 ara Safsei -
de inQuent. ana with he iniereS. ard d. n
atty collected az etaSE taxes. 81 p~agslg. ss<,-
count beng kept thereof aGd II cot paid
within The tsme eNed for the payment af
city tax :. Sssai o. collected as such taxes
are CO EeeteG. Together ~4sa SHcA a4tsi-
tionaI charges or penalties as are AUTHOR
lied 10 be charged ana collected en- other
delinquent taxes AMI each ies o. pare. -
delinquent shah De SO i far the amount OF
such asses menk with interest. panattv
ard by the same authority as lands aud
lots are sold for city taxes. Tho c.ty
treasurer shall add no penalty 10 any de-
lnQHunf asses STnent ia any cas- where
the state laws require : nena.sy 10 he
added 10 such advertisement"
And be Ii further resolved that the fore
going proposed ndmenf be and the
same is hereby submitted 10 the qualified
voters Of The City OF Seattle for their
ratification or rejection al the next gen
erai election, 10 De held IN Sasa City of
Seattle on March Sth. iAsS~
Passed the City Council the sth day of
January. ls9s and signed by me in omen
session in authorization of It's passage
this 18th day of January, fsss
THOs NAvIN.
President pro TEN ot the City Council
Filed by me this ilh day II January
1895. WILL II. PARRY
City Comptroller and Err 0fficio City
Clerk.
Date os first publication January .. 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

RESOLUTION NO Is7. - PROPOSED
Aif4efasns nj Nc "a resolution and
proposition 20 amend Sec. - OF Article
Vim @. the City Charter of the City OF
Static. and E0F The submission OF sgSn
e. opposed amendment 10 the qualified
voters OF the csty at the next general
election.
Be IL resolved by the city Council os
The CITY 81 Seattle:
That = e. &c OF Article VIrI. Of The City
Charter % the Cisy Of Seattle be amended
SO a. 10 read as follows.
see. - There shall be TWO modes OF
making payment for such local improve
msnts. t0-wtJ. immediate payment and
payment bT bonds The mode TO De
ADOPTED sbaA be the mode pefit.qnea for.
or specified IN the ordnance ordering the
ararroVt uert ia cases where the improve
N ~ Is ordered without petition The
rno,ie II immediate payment shall ee as
follows. After the city council has by
diuanre or resolution ordered or author
izsa the making Of any local improve
mert ard uot moe than twenty days
after the rgaiFaes therefor has UeeD let.
50 hereinafter provided. a. board af pub
Bic works sasa reaort 10 the council an
assessment gc.s pEs pared ~ the ciEy ea-
g3neEr which snail contain tAs oeSSstp-
ton 90 esCG lat parcel % Lad or part
81 eTeof 20 Ds arse SStsl Eith me number OF
feet frontage charged - eac8. the tofa!
frontage n xse district frontage 70 b. &C.
tsluf.E8 a. provided 81 esi9a II Ct This
arttcfef the total cos1 % The Improve
raeut including al necessary tnriGFn-
sas * WsnsgS ise fzis pr front foot Eas
sns0a-t OF eacE Assessment ard ire name
81 fnp WuaF q each fof. parcel or land or
xarr fhereoS Il known. aEs ~ TO Ga Sc snail
, miss Re in Rae name q the aSneF b.
Tzssi ~n@Ys - description % TIE properly
Is gwen.
The council ea receipt Of such rsl and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION NO. Ia. - PROPOSED
Asne ndnaf NJ No "A rgsoiution and
WIN. 81 the City ChsFter ard III tne
submission Of sacA proposed aIneadn NJ
to tSe qualified voters OF the city at tae
tse j, resolved By he cl,y Council of the
City Of Seattle:
Tsal Sec. + Of Artiele VIII Of the csy
Charter OF the CifF gf Seattle oe aDfncsd
so as 10 read as follows:
Sec u Sub5l. iaoH I. The mode q
payment ~ bonds sbaa be as f2i.aWs; AT
ter the city e0ancil has hy ordinance af
6ersd or authorized inn imgroE mEIi saG
nos more lhan twenty days after tae con-
TRACT taersfor aas been let an e1ti mate
corrections be made therein ard ngitce
given a. prescribed IN 81 cGion l. 81 tais ar"
ticle governing local Improve asnts Gltds
unGer the lmmea ate payment Is.h- ana
shall De charged against the lots and par
GELS % land IN the .ocai improvement DIS
ir.ct 20 De created by the ordinance an.
thofizing tire improve Inent IN tEf H9tned
prescribed by sections II and IL o.! this at
ticie. Contracts ssaa - made anS $50 -
nents levied and collected IL i8s same
manner "a Is prov esd III ESf1 artie4t 4or
the levyja5 and cojiectl5n Of assess fts
where payment Il provided 30 be maj ~
the erode OF immediate payment, except as
otns rHtse provided herein
ordinance provide mat tbs entire cost ana
expense Of sueH improvement sss4A De pan
5% bonds % the .oeaa in 5sTttt r. 81 at =
crea ID for rsid Improve Ess ~ 10 De Issued
70 the contractor or by tae nFoce os OF
such bonds TO be issued and Sss&3 as here
iGafter pros .aea Such 1onGs knaa - ttetf
terms be made payaag on or p cate
10 be fixed 5y the city council lr sgGn Or
dlns1cs. ana shafi bear sech infeFest IS
mas be provided IN s1ea ordnance not ex-
cnea.ng ains par esnf8n per s1Han4, ~AsEa
Interest Snali oe payable annually an
each Bond shaii nsse a;gactSsa tnefef2 n
tersEf coupons Tor the several annual n
sersst payrn Ats; SUCH n3H9s eaaiI = -
s2ch Determinations rs shall b. provided
in the ordinance ordering iae kssEe S4d
sraA Dc Numbered from osse GeE afsz. e,a,
sscutsgety. ard ssch ars-sd and egupoD s1zH
taa city comptroller. ard esch bond fhaa
have the sea- q the eifE aAf*es tneTeto
a.a sA.U rafsr 10 the ssr7t g0sen.aGt - r9Y
for wAsch ire ssFae shaH - EssUfQ atssi
ths ord finance er4Srl-g ~ SAINT ana SssS4a
provide thaE fhe principal S.& ~ tsseki
the-el1. ana tie Interest gne-eou. sra. 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

RFsoLrTIoN No 1ss = PROPOSED
Amendment No "A resolution and
pTopos zion 20 arr ri Suodlvkion 8. of
CIV Charter n ~ Cj,y ~ Sea,tie and
Tor the sub.niss,Ss az such proposed
amendment 20 the qualified voters II The
CITY of Seattle at the next general cleo
Fe II resolved by the City Council Of
Tae CITY 81 Seattle:
T7rys St1he 7ist~n e Ct Sen Is ~ Article
~. % The CITY Charter Of TIE City OF Sc
a.tie he amended 80 ss 20 read as follows:
+'TH}rty~stc3 n0-49 lcerse tax, c9ufne
within the tm.ss OF time ard Dsace 20 be
by the city councii prsecf bed. ard io 9TH
erul@e regulate the selling or giving away
Cg Intoxicating. spiri1u Us. malt. Einou<,
MIXED ~ feruevte3 liquors. and he coll
lection OF the license money taegetron Tor
the use ~ the city, provided that no IL
ceuse shaN b granted ~ any ners0u or
persons w230 shall rot ar~f comply with
the ceseral laws II the state IN force at
TIE time The same = granted no. shah
ans license - granted authorizing the
Soli.ng or giving away II any such liquors
within Gre nile cf a1y military pest or
reservation established hy the niieA
states Tee sum required for such IL
Cen~e shan iu Uo case Re- less than ore
thofgSa Ii collar. sxrsp ~ inst licenses tor
selling or gVinE away s@Ch kq8Urs ia
quantities ~ rot leSs than ere gallon shall
IN ug case b. Jess than tH~er hundred DOL
las. ard se3si In 10 case be- less tr&H ire
araounI required ~ 2af general laws q
sne state sor houses ar business Of Ike
elsa -acteF and 30 rcrniSsion 81 such 81
eeuse sfaH re rna3s daring tte period
for " ich 81 IS granted and bonds required
20 ha gwen ~ keepers or pr0prj ef0rs Of
safacrs ~ dry Str= houses SHAH not -
AIRY case L. flxed az less than swO thousand
dollars"
kn8 b. 81 further resolvsd tha, 'he to-e-
gafrE proposed Amendment be aEd The
same ii thereby sshna st.a % the qualified
voters ef Thr CITY o. Sesttle f0T thar
ratification - re'ecticn - N next general
elsctsan to he hr1s ia sss5 CITY cf SeAttie
O. Naref sfa IS&
Exgrg voter efec45u~ - vote e. said esec-
fsoa su lavar ~ said proposed sgse r. ~ NJ
snail vete y hsftEs Containing tae u urEss .
FOR Erogass3 Amendment Ne. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

NO 4-ss - An Ordinances
providing fgr the sfuoroge-nent ~ Ma
r.en. Post and Madison Streets. IN the
city cf Seattle. from The intersection %
FIRST Avenue and A@riom Street, themes
through and along Isrion Slreet 10 Post
Street .hence along Post Street 70 Mad
isGn Street ard thence along Madison
Street 20 west margin Of Railroad Ave-
nue by constructing a sewer along szid
ppFlsorz % said streets. With Overflow
cCnDeeffcn At ia erseefion 81 First Ave
nue. ard Madison Street. ard providing
for tire Iasn1ent OF ~ Ter cent. Of the
cost thereof from the General Fund and
tne bsaas4sse Ihsreof by the mole OF Ina
nj asiaase payment ard establishing q
fund FIR ssseh payment hy an assess-
n ent upon all the lots ard parcels a.
lad benefited BY sueh iups0vsusent. nm.
DR. the nrpssssers OF Ordinances NO. -
afssso@sa April gsth. isae ~ am rded ~
1fFalnamee No. $3.50 @oyrovest Aay I'm,
"a Ordnance No. 4s92. approved May
gaas and the city charter as now in foeoc.
" ssseae. the public interest and CEN
ysniencs require that 5a-snn. Post SpI