davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1898-11-19

Thus done and passed on the date first above
written before me and IN the presence of II. II.
SandOZ and Leo Mayer.
JOHN W. LEWIS,
Witiiess: Notary Public.
III. II. SANDOZ,
LEO. MAYER.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-11-19

l have the within act of incorpora-
ton and find nothing therein in conflict with
the laws or Constitution of the State of Louis:
lana; l therefore approve the same.
Officially ut Gpe'onsas this 22nd day of Octo-
her, A. D, 1898. Il. f GARLAND.
Dist. Atty.
11th Judicial District of Louisiana.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-11-19
REMOVAL.

Opeiousas, May 2, 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

y Interim; saaai l&w regarded as VOID
Thus IL The vendee IS bound ny co--
Gt'ion 20 restore tie vessel AZ sae cosscsl-
Sion OF she war. o. y the vendor rss-ains
i Len on the SesSsi Tor who,s or y part
CO the purchase nfoGey. ,he transfer IS
he'd 20 oe co<orsAle AND Sasd. Even whfa
the sale $ oSssass bly, absolute. Il me YES
Sal continues under the control and man
aSenant Of her former owner 3isd IN me
same trade ard naviGaisoga IN whica she
was previously employee these ctrcnm-
stances are deemed conclusive evidence OF
a fraudulent lrySen; 10 cover amder me
rauac Of a neutral the properly OF 81
e' ,sa;r.,, s'a ~. me s,,y id 81 aIsS.
IL the neutral veg>des. although residing
himself in A neutral country. Continues
10 employ the vessel consssEsy IN sne
trade Of the country 10 wnicA she NJ
.ozged.''
II is thus plain 10 be seen that the pro-
lection OF a neutral tiag IS conditioned on
the good faith Of the sale 70 neutral.
and this Il would he nvcesSaIy TO show
very conclusivesy. Secretary Evarss IS
also authority Tor THIS stdssehshi uise1i ths
same pclnt:
.'sAlpowners Of this country, also. Prob
ably found neutral uag a CONVENIENT
cover for their property duTinS our .asl
war with Great Britain. and especially
during the war Of the reSeslt11 n tilis
country Il - understood. however. thas
when these hoStii1!es were oFFaGSnt 10
close congress rejected the Application Q.
ysa~ties Who asked 10 have those or .hetr
vessels renatiouaiized which had been
transferred ulssier the circumstances re-
ferred to-
The secretary OF the treasury WHO mas
heen asked by certain tipliG sAipowncTs
what they should do. declines TO make
r,,isng on this question until a specific case
recurring his action Is submitted. 1t Is
d.sn.,i advisable. at this time. II make
tha above facts known, III order That own
ers of vessels may fully consider the pro-
-, fha nag and RESORT
I've - aha rrotcc..on Of an alien nation,
the possibility that the right OF that pro-
section viii be denied By Spanish vessels,
or refused by the nation 10 which they
NAV apply. ard The extent OF danger OF
canttr,. real or imaginary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
LUIGI EXPEDITION.
Mai. Ingraham and His Party start
North Again To-day.

Nal. +. S. Ingraiaam stated yesterday
that he would leave Seattle on the Del
Norte today for 81. Michael with DIR. l..
NJ Lessey. Of Seattle and G. II. Packard
and George II. Pennington. of Snohon,ish.
three other survivors OF the Jane Gray
disaster. The other members of Mai. In
rEahams party are: Charles r.. Chard,
Ralph Sneafe. J. II. Whitney, Gus Shaser.
c. w. Brandon. e. III. Leedy ard Harold
Post. ali Of Seattle. and Cony Weston. %
skowheean. Me. who expects 10 be able
TO start for st. Michael today on the
Louise l.. kcnney They will be Joined at
81. Michael by Maj. fnsrahan1 and tha
other two members. who Rave on the Del
Sorte
Maj. fHgraham also stated that Seattls
men were interested with Prince Luigi In
senGing fA.s expedition 10 Koizebue sound
The party viii remain a; 81. Michael only
a SHORE time. and VII start almost At ones
for ko.zebue sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
E-.CUNvICTS ARREsfEDs
We're About to Smuggle Opium int0
the fsenitcn tiary.

Special Dispatch 10 the Posf-lnteiI,gehcer'
WALLA WALLA- June 1.-Two eN
conysegs named William Fletcher ana
Mike Durgan. who were released from inc
state senitentiary Thursday evening. were
er.e.ei this morning by Officer Davis.
Or che way to Jail Fletcher made an ef-
fort to whip the ofilcer. IN the melee The
officer was badly b!tsen by the ex-conv.ci.
who nearly secured Mr. Davis, gun. The
prisoner was badly used up bs$ofe ne ana
his partner were landed in jail
Ofassr Davis was formerly a guard at
the penitentiary. and 4; Is thought there
was a plan 10 do him UP. The police state
tina. Fletcher and Durgan were arranging
with Chinese merchants for large guam
tity OF opium. the intention being. pre-
sumabiy, to smuggle the drug into the
state pen!tentfary for the use OF the pris-
oners confined there.
Durgan and Fletcher were shor;-term
men, sent up for burglary from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

News has just been received from gutse
Mont. Of the terrible misfortune that has
fallen on the family Of Joseph I.achapal.
formerly a weii-known Northern Pacific
swi.cnfnan In Seattle. Lachapeil has been
"a sufferer from rheumatism for some f!mn
bul three weeks ago ha was stricken with
PARALYSIS, and is now absolutely helpless.
n few days after this mfsforfHne Mr..
LaehapeI fell IL Victim 10 blood poisoning.
ana "as removed 20 "a hospital. where she
les critically I'll.
T!aree h'si@ Children sire thus ieSs 70 get
Along as best they may w.ihou. father or
me- her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

Special Dispatch 10 the Post lnte.iigencEr
CHENEY, !ure 1.-THE bicycle riders
who took part IN the zacea held here
Sunday, June 4. have been suspended from
the association for n period of sixty days.
The bulletin TO that effect has just been
recsdved. The amateur riders suspended
are w S. Fleming George Sayees. p. II.
Gpchefnath. Jacob Carr, Nichoiar Georger
ard Jarvis. Of Cheney. ard W. X. Red
head. o. O. Fowler ard J. II. Newman.
of Sysokare. The professionals suspended
are: Virgil Han. Eddie Allen. e. II. John
sspn and William Cochrane. If Sf,ok ane.
The suspension VIII affect Eddie Allen
in particular. as he expected to ride n
the western circuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
COMMENCEMENT AT PORTLAND.
One of seven Graduates Absent or
His Way TO Manila.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
UNIVERSITY PARK. Or, June 1.-The
college year OF the Portland university has
closed Three hundred and fifty students
have been In attendance during the past
two aenlesters OF 1891 and 1888. Seventy
five persons graduated from the normal
department and seven from tho college of
arts. One OF the seven was on his way
To Manila. HIS chair was covered by the
flag. ana Mrs. e. ]. Weed received the de-
gree Of b. A. while the assembly cheered.
Tho degree of d. d. was conferred upon
the Rev. @. NJ. Booth, OF the Columbia
conference. and the Rev. w. III. lift, Of
the Oregon conference.
Two OF the graduates in the college de-
partment reside in the state of warhing-
ton. Mr. C.. w. Tenny. OF Vancouver, and
Mr.. II. NJ Hir OF Waila Walla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

Special Dispatch 10 she Tost-In.ell'geneer.
WALI.A WALLA. June IA man
whose name could not be learned. WHILE
attempting 10 board an Oregon Railroad
and Navigation train Thnrsday evening.
pulling OF, az Umat,lla. had hts right leg
cut OFT and WIS o, herwise badly injured.
He was brought 10 Waila Waiia and died
today There was nothing on his person
By which he could be Identified. lie was
q wOrkingman by his clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

Special Dispatch 20 tho Post ln'eli'rencer.
WALI.A WALLA. June 1.-THE public
schools closed today for the summer h0il-
DAYS. Tonight the graduation exercises
Ct the high school occurred a. the opera
house. There we're eleven graduates. sew
erai OF wA0m del ve-ed oTa:i0rs- Tae
hssIalng vas crowded h. parsI and
friends OF graduates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

That NAV tra,hfaIly be said Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II always cures and
cures quickly. When troubled with "a cs1agis
or cold give il q trial and vou are certain TO
be more than pleased With .hs Thorough cure
which i. viii eject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
REWARD OFFERED FOR EVANS.
Gov. Rogers Promises $500 for Ar
rest and Conviction.

OLYMPIA June 11.--Gov. Rogers today
offered a reward Of 500 for the arrest and
conviction OF ex-Deputy State Auditor
George ID. Evans. or for information lead
ing 10 his arrest and conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

OLYMPIA. June i1.-The supreme couT;
has affirmed Judgment: IN toe Gaze ~ r.
Z. Bsnop. respondent. ~. -. ". and +. 4.
Ayerln. appellants. appealed from SPOKANE
county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

sfsfrial Dispatch 20 the Pest -Intesifg-ncrp.
bUNfk%Ess. June iT.~TEhe body xsg 7.
II. ftcks wsso fell hgso the Dsifsx%nsxs
rive. v'es ssz4veTtsi Wednesday after
noon. after SIX days 6s.igaT,t search Tho
body g7a4 fp1r9sst atle1st three hufx'rs9 yards
1@sgw where ne went over the hank He
waz ore * the wEsfsh.ese farmers hero
ara leaves 4 .lfe and family OF Twelve
c-3zs.5rer. rAaa x5ris and three boys, the
younges. b~sag twelve years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

Esr-essai I)is5atch - the Post-lnse...geuce
GRAND FORKS. June IA courier
fr-yrl Tc-osa creek. on the reseTva1,on
brings word that the well kir0wa i.yr~a
ferry has ben carried awsv owing - ~
svvoIsea .o-Atfon of Tcs.oJa creek. thus
tsal1zsng g1sa: Inconvenience 20 nc pros
tss.ctsrra n 7..At st.cf.or. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

THE "Cgiy - seaTtle.'' having t1ken
iae Kings 0uts'' run - victoria toF two
,rir=. w.a leave TeF5er wharf fur Alaska
ports On Saturday. june istn. 81 ~ y m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

THE "C..sy II Seattle" having taken
the ''Kimgsson'@'' run 10 Victoria for two
trips. VII ieaYe yesier wharf for Alaska
ports CT Saturday june lsth. az 10 y. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
Over the Hills
to the ksOnd;ke

on a st Of Neversiip Horse
Shoes is MUCK easier jour
ney Gor your horse than on the
old.fash;oncd kind. lie never
slips and he doesn't ,vea- cut
his shoes. Tie calks only, wear
out, aud can be replaced Elm
three minutes. You're cot de-
pendent OF q Blacksmith (you
won't find any or tie Klondike
trail) nor do you have 20 carry
along an anv:. a. fogge. y With
one SC. OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
Thoroughly Successful.

VAN CAMPS Tomato Soup. Er0uxs
Tor * ,seetsse. Price i5c. ASK your rs4cse
The herald., 1898-03-05
CITY HALL MATTERS
BOARD OF PuBx1o WORKS ATn
STREET SIGN ORDINANCE
The clTrs MORTALITY
Presentation Of DEED To orimth Park
Today--Nsw Sewers 1ecorn-
mended-Strsst Inspection

A modicum Of business was transacted
by the board of public works at yester-
days session, all important matters going
over, and but two minor recommendations
being made. AS unfinished business the
petition OF H. c. wyatt and others asking
that the local theaters be exempted from
the provisions Of the street sign ordinance
was taken up. The matter was talked
over at the meeting of the board q week
ago. ptit no concldslon vas reached. Both
Messrs. Ashman ana Mathuss expressed
themselves as ready to vote on the propo-
sition, saying that they could see no good
reason why any exceptions should be
made, that the railroad, steamship and
other companies had been compelled to
remove their street signs and there was no
good reason why anyone should be ex-
cepted. Mr.. Blanchard, chairman OF the
committee, did not call for vote, how
ever. and again laid over the petition for
further consideration"
The Thompson Pasadena electric fran.
chise, the atto-Maltman electric road
franchise and Martin Marshs application
for conduit franchise were again laid
over.
The Turn verein GermAnia Rife asso.
citation sent In petition asking the coun-
ell for a renewal of the lease of city ground
occupied as q rifle range by the associA-
tion. The property 10 located at East Los
Angeles reservoir No. g. The board rec
commended that the petition be granted.
On petition Of the Easton- Eldridge com.
pany the board recommended that the city
attorney be directed to draft an ordinance
abandoning the westerly 1o4 feet Of the al
ley In block 8 Of Thomas Leahy's gubdi-
vision Of the Eighth street tract.
The herald., 1898-03-05


Wednesday. Those who enjoyed the feast
were Misses Marble. Hcose. Hatch, Hol.
man, Milliksn, Phillips. Cook, waliine and
Prof. Maude A. Willis.
MISS Rose Dtarkweather Of Ontario has
days.
Mrs. J. A. Bovard pleasAntly entertained
q rev friends at luncheon last wednesda az
afternoon. Among the number present
were Mines. Bovard and Walker, Misses
Ellen Emery of Boston, Abbie Chaplin.
Cora Snodgrass, Edith Coffin, Heller
Shields, Lillian Bovard and Minerva Cook
The w. G. T. U. met In the Methods,
cnurch Thursday Afternoon. Mrs. T. w
brown made m instructive address OH
scientific Temperance Instruction"
President and Mrs. q. W. White went tc
Riverside Thursday afternoon for a shor,
visit with friends in that city.
the Y. w. G. A. Of the college yesterday
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, Elnora Arbuthnot
vice president, Florence Tilden; seereta.
ries, Ethel Hardle and Bertha Green treas
urer, Katherine Dryer.
Messrs. Bert Btarkweather and Herbert
Stinchfeld of Ontario have been visiting
old friends In this vicinity the past week.
Mrs. McCracken Of 934 West Jefferson
street entertained the Ladies' Aid society
OF the Methodist church yesterday after
noon.
The herald., 1898-03-05
RAID on THE WHEELMEN
TwENTY-NINn BICYCLIsTs AR
RESTED BY TWO POLICEMEN
They Rode on a Sidewalk That They
Had Been Using for Years-All
Were Fined 81 Each

Twenty-seven wheelmen and two Wheel
women were arrested yesterday morning
eleven by Patroiman Edwards and the bal
ance by Patrolman Hiriart-for riding on
small strip OF sidewalk. Ever since there
have been bicycles in Los Angeles those
of their riders who reside In the south
western part of the city have been taking
advantage OF short cut across a vacant
lot at Tenth and Figueroa streets. The
thousands Of wheels that have used the
path have made it as smooth as floor.
In order to reach this path it is necessary
for the wheelmen to ride over about GO
feet Of the sidewalk, but, as there are no
houses at that corner Of the street, no one
objected to this use of SO small portion
of the sidewalk, although the use of 1t as a
cycle path is violation of city ordinance.
Within the past two weeks a large bill
board has been erected on the vacant lot
In such a manner as to cross the path di-
agonally. The wheelmen did not object to
this. but proceeded to make a new path,
to use which It was necessary to traverse
a much longer section of the sidewalk.
Somebody, just whom the wheelmen do
not know, complained to the police about
the matter, and yesterday Patrolmen Ed
wards and Hiriart were stationed at the
corner. AS fast as the wheelmen came
along and rode on the sidewalk they
were arrested, singly, In pairs and In par.
ties. until twenty-nine had been "pinched." !"
The victims were sent to the police sta
tion, but were not locked up. They were
told to go to the court room of Judge
Owens. Complaints were issued against
all but three of them. Those exempted
were Mrs. r. C. Hudson. Miss Annie Gum
and; w. B. Stone. The others occupied
seats outside the railing in the court ROOM
and as their cases were called each pleaded
guilty. 1t was explained to the court that
the sidewalk ridden over had been used
by wheelmen for years and that there had
never before been an arrest there for vio-
lation of the ordinance. Under the circum-
stances Justice Owens said he did not
think it would be just to punish the de-
PENDANTS severely, but he warned them
that they must not use the sidewalk again
He imposed a fine of 81 in each case with
out the alternative Of Imprisonment. The
defendants did not have to pay the fine
had they not wished to do so, but there was
scramble for the clerks DESK and for a
few minutes the dollars rained upon that
official. One whee1man demanded a re-
ceipt in duplicate, saying he wanted to
charge 1t up on his expense account and
make his employer pay 1t. The names Of
those arrested are: G. A. johnson, Fred
Haven. Geo. Bixby, John w. Belasch, j.
o. Simons. Oscar Cotton, J. b. Hydel, A.
I. Townsend, F. B. Harvey. w. B. stose,
Miss Annie Gum. H. Greenfield, ]. o.
Marsh. A. M. Norton, ]. A. Hodges, Theo-
dore Grumbach, Charles Parker, r. A.
Thealan, A. G. Bagg, w. I. Warmer, E. M,
Barchig, ]. Wells, H. e. Bonell, Warren
-Kleckner, w. H. Jameson. w. T, Jones'
Fred Detmiers, Willie Jones and Mrs. r.
G. Hudson.
The herald., 1898-03-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mr.. n. c. Morgan of London will preach
At Peniel hall tomorrow night.
c. y. Howry. undertaken. Fifth and
broadway. Lowest prices In the city.
Call Tel. Main 24s for ambulance. Kres,
eio q Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors
III and 75s 8. Spring st. Tel. Main iozs.
Watches cleaned, 7S cents; mainsprings
% cents; crystals. 10 cents. Patton. q.
South Broadway.
&, L. B. Winston has received his line OF 81
: Clsvelands. The road model lists at $50
other models higher. So
The police commission will this morning
At 8 o'clock hold special meeting for the
cation, If possible.
E. X. Rhodes, who was convicted OF In
terfering with the dog catcher Thursday
was yesterday fined 80. He paid the fine
and was released.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Joseph Carat, 40, a resident of Chino,
and Marie Etcheverry, 26, a resident OF this
city, both natives Of France.
Adams Bros. dentists, zSs1t South Spring
street. Plates from a. Painless ex-
tracing, 30 cents. Filling q specially.
Hours, 3 to s: Sunday. 10 to L.
Battieship Maine could not have scat
tered wall paper more widely than Walter q
prices do. Latest ingram borders, . cents
foot. Walter, 67 South Spring street.
BY the explosion OF q lamp In tailor
shop on First street near Los Angeles yes
terday, small fire was started. The
flames were extihkuished without the aid
OF the fire department. The loss was trivial.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. stifnsofi block,
first fioor. rooms 133, 1884, 1856. Special atten-
tion given to obstetrical cases. and all dis
Eases Of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours,
! to 8. Tel. 1927.
Sim Bisby, arrested by Patrolman Har-
vey Davis FOR disturbing the peace. was
flned so or twenty days yesterday. He had
partially disrobed in the street ana when
the officer demonstrated he became very
abusive and was arrested.
The herald., 1898-03-05
RETAIL CLERKS
Rev. w. b. p. Bliss Talks to Them on
Socialism

A fair-sized audience, composed Of men,
bers of the Retail Clerks Protective as
sociation and their friends, assembled In
Y. M. G. A. hall last evening to listen I'd
an address by Rev. w. p. d. Bliss.
Albert Taft, chairman of the meeting,
stated that the object of the Clerks Pro-
tective association H. to educate the public
to purchase In daylight, to demand seats
for women behind the counter, to demand
equal wages for both sexes, to enforce the
convict labor law, and to abolish convict
labor where 1t interfered with the ordinary
workman, and to abolish child labor In
stores. The chairman spoke Of the in1us-
tice of paying girls $3.50 and men Is q
week, as is done In some establishments
In this city, and expect men to support
families on that salary. The association
indorses the work OF Mr.. Bliss In this city
and is in full sympathy with the cause he
advocates.
Mr. Bliss took as his subject, "Before
and Behind the Counter" but covered es-
sentially the same ground as he had pre-
viOusly done on similar subjects. No class
Of workers, he said, feel the injustice of
competition more than do the clerks.
Economic conditions with competition
means freedom to suffer, to starve, to cut
under in the stores and markets. Among
the different classes OF workingmen, NOR
ally there is not much difference. Clerks
feel themselves rather above some Of the
other classesi dress we'll, because 1t is a
matter of business, and 1t pays They are
not so well organised as some other occu-
patiOns because they are in closer touch
with the employing class and do not feel
themselves permanently in the business.
Every man expects to be an employer, and
every girl expects to marry an employer.
We are told by Carroll d. Wright that
wages have gone up since 1870, but they
have been generally going downs Long
hours mean death to character; men be-
come mere machines. Short hours mean
more hours in the library, in the home,
more fresh air and. mental development.
How can the clerk. with long hours. have
time to think, study and grow.
Socialism Is brotherhood; 1t sometimes
says foolish things, but it IL marching on
and on. The ideal is e,le real, and every
man, and woman should work up to this
ideal. E, H.
The speaker closed with presenting the
claims of the Union Reform league.
The herald., 1898-03-05
VITAL srArrsrros
The City's Death Rate for February.
Health Department Work


The monthly report Of vital statistics has
been prepared by the health Office and
shows that there were during February 12a
deaths, u male and 81 female. OF the de-
cedents Is were natives Of the city and I
of the three Pacific coast states outside OF
Los Angt es, leaving 90 from other parts;
so had lived here less than ten .'ears There
were 25 deaths from consumption; natives
of Los Angeles. i; native Of Pacific coast
l; from other parts, %. OF the Is, 20 had
lived here less than ten years and Z of the
70 had lived here less than one year. OF
specific infectious diseases reported there
were Is of scarlet fever, 13 OF measles, 1s
Of dlphtheria and 16 Of typhoid fever. Of
all The cases there was but one death
that from diphtheria. There were fewer
cases OF the last-nafned disease reported
than for many months before. On the 9TH
er hand, there were more cases of scarlet
fever than for any previous month during
the year. -.
The meat inspector made $50 examina7
tions Of markets and condemned $50 pounds
of meat In an .unsanitary condition.. The
milk Inspector made 120 examinations Of
dairies and tested 100 samples OF milk. The
fruit Inspector looked after 900 stalls at the
city market and 375 wagons; $50 pounds Of
fruit were condemned; 400 Inspections OF
commission houses and fruit stores were
made and 80 examinations of peddlers'
wagons.
The herald., 1898-03-05
New Sewers Recommended

At its weekly meeting yesterday the
sewer committee decided to report to the
council that in the matter of the report of
the health officer on February 2sth, we
structed to present ordinances of intention
for the sewering of the following named
streets: San Pedro street from Ninth to
Washington, Eighteenth street from San
Pedro to Griffith avenue. Seventeenth
street from San Pedro to Griffith avenue,
Palmetto street from Alameda to Molino,
Seaton, Colyton, Carolina and Molino
Streets Short street from Fourth street to
Hewitt, Hewitt street from Short to Steph-
enson avenue, Fourth street from Santa re
avenue to Carolina street. Soto street be-
tween First and Second streets.