davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Kamrs to Fight.

Lorenzo Marques. Oct. 1S.-Ten thou
sand Kaffirs from the Rand have been
brought here by train and are now en-
camped about six miles outside the
town Steamers are being chartered
to take them to the Limpope district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

The Knutsford.-H B. Brooks New
York: Louis Janin. San Francisco; Henry
l.. PASCAL. Laramie; Oscar Nelson,
Sheridan Wye; John ok. Cheyenne;
George Zimmerman Laramie; Joseph
DiIlrnan. Cheyenne; H. ID. BTemer.
Laramie: Alex Lawson. Cheyenne: F.
Gregory. Boston; Lillian NJ. Hollister.
Detroit; Endocia S. M0ffat, San Francis
20: f. H. Chambers. WalveFhamptOn.
Eng: William Gordon and wife, Boston:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Boers Occupy Laing,s Mack.

London, Oct. 1S.-The second edition
of the Standard says that dispatch
from Ladysmith dated yesterday morn
ing says that il is again reported that
the Beers have occupied Laing's Neck,
the younger burghers Insisting upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Sampson Retires From Command.

Fort Honroe, Va, Oct. 13.-Rear Adj
miral Sampson. retired today from the
command of the North Atlantic squadron
and at $3.50 o'clock his flag was hauled
down from the after mast of the cruiser
New York. A crew made up Of officers of
the flagship rOwed the admiral to the
wharf. He left at o'clock for New
York. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
He Was Lonesome.
Nndianapolis Journal.l

so you are the only surviving partici-
pant in the felid?" asked the northerner
DO You not feel lonely?"
'Bonelay amt no name fere it. mister.
said the kentuckian. Il allow to marry
into another feud as quick as 1 cam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
coghlan Going to Alaska.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Captain Joseph B.
Coghlan, formerly commander of the
United States cruiser Raleigh, left here
today for Sitka, Alaska, where he goes
to take charge of the lighthouse dis
trict of that territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
What She Doesg
tchicago Record.)

lCh1cago Record.)
First Lady Clerk-There goes the mean
EST woman in town.
Second Lady Clerk-Who is she?
First Lady Clerk--I don't know, but she
is always coming in here and wanting
something we haven't got.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
British Troops at Ladvsmith.

Durham. Oct 1S.-The First and Sec
ond battalions of the Manchester regi-
ment, under Lieutenant Colonies Cur
ran and Ridley. have arrived at Lady
smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
snreckals Gsts sngar Company.

E Santa Cruz, Cal. Oct 1S-Tne western
Beer Sugar company today conveyed the
jacksonville sugar factory and beet lands
Ito the Spreckels Sugar company. The
consideration was 1911 COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
More Gold Communicated.

London, Oct. 1S.-Advices from Jo-
hannesburg report the communicating
by the Transvaal government of an
other $4,000 ounces of gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Moving On Natal.

with artillery. according to a dispatch
just received from Standerton. broke
camp at Sandspruit yesterday morning,
moving in the direction of Natal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
MAJOR CHEATHAM'S
LOSS NEAR MANILA
4
Encountered Force of Rebels Who
We're Strongly Entrenched.
Had Three Men Killed and Two
Wounded, But Drove the Insur-
gents From Their Position-Arms
Hidden By Dominican Friars Are
Captured = General Schwan's
Troops Greatly Exhausted BY
Their Hard Marches.

Manila Oct. 13-Major Cheatham,
with a scouting party, while proceeding
along the west shore of the lake yes
terday, encountered a force of rebels
strongly entrenched at Muntinlupa.
Major Cheatham reports that he drove
the rebels from their position and that
in the engagement three Americans
were killed and two were wounded.
Rumors are in circulation in Manila
that Major Cheatham discovered three
American prisoners who had been
bound gagged and shot by the insur
gents. These rumors, however, are not
confirmed.
One Sandago. a. lieutenant of the
native police. has been arrested and
lodged in Jail, his subordinate having
reported to the authorities that
he was endeavoring to enlist
them in a plot to turn the police
against the Americans in the event OF
an uprising.
Friars Hide Arms.
Reports having reached the provost
marshal that arms were concealed at
the HEADQUARTERS of the Dominican
friars, a large building adjoining the
palace. a detachment of soldiers made
a, search of the building. They found a.
small stock of rifles, revolvers and
ammunition, which was confiscated.
despite the protests of the fr'iars that
the arms were not intended for unlaw-
full use
General Schwan, with the infantry,
has reached Bacoor. The troops are
greatly exhausted, having had one Of
the hardest marches of the campaign.
From Malabon to Perez des MarinaS
thew marched through roadleSS rice
fields.
The Fourth infantry, from linus,
Joined General Schwan at Perez dies
Marinas The Filipinos had deserted
the town upon learning of the approach
of the Americans, leaving only the
women and children behind.
Two strong shocks of earthquake,
lasting several seconds, were felt in
Manila at 10 O'Clock this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
A Roomy Boudoir.
(Chicago Record.

Did you have commodious apartments
in New York;"
"commodious? had hat rack ali to
mYSeifN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

Louis Janiml the mining engineer of San
Francisco, is at the KnutsfOrd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

j. B. Graham. editor of the Bingham
Bulletin. is at the Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

J. w. Regain, Chicago. w. F. Wilson, o.
S. Andrews. Portland. Ore: William
BraSer. Jr.. Cleveland; {. w T0zeE. Sac
ramento; A. =. Davis. New York; Mr.
and Mrs. D. $ Merritt, F'arryt0wT1, M.
Y; c. Fl. Green and wife, Saginaw Mieh.s
c. j. Bush. Denver.
The Culleu.-Rev. J. Fl. Doclson. Doug
las. Wyo.: j. s. McKeGn. Milford; Ms
Kuhn, Ogden; Frank Mclaughlin. st.
Louis: r. kn4ghtOH, Sun Francisco, E3.
Shelter. Payson; Il. J. Yard and wife
Springv5lle; J. c. Williams. e T. WIZ
Jams. Ogden: NJ. G.. Fay. Denver; Dam
Martin, Eureka.
The waIker.-C. /. Ingeu. Ravenna: A.
Cazier, Nephi; Well Burnell and WIFE,
Helena; j. w. Harm. Wauneta. Ne0.; a..
CfineM. Leo Davis. Midas. New: II. g.
Hancock, San Francisco; j. Is. Graham
Bingham r. j. Carr, Cheyenne; Henry
Erickson. john Johnson, British ColUnl-'
bia.
Keny0n-N L. Hail. Lima, Mont; H.l
C. Churchill. Boston; Elw0od Mead. Caey-a
enne: l.. Z. ThraTn, Chicago; Ross e.
Browne and wife. George J. Hoffman, j.
VI. Califf S. D. HuntfnspeAter, MIS- Hune-f
jnSueiler. San Francisco; w. HI. Ear srs
Detroit: r. Lenron. j. FesEar ard t1suglr-s
ter. Denver; J. NJ. Kaufman. San Fran
cisco: II. c. Merriam. &. n. Welcs1 Dem
yer; Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Atwater, DetFcifs
G. G. Lee. New York; nj. ]. Elias. heaeIlas
MORT. l.. o. Leonard, Missouri P9si5c
railway: T. Il. Ellison. TT. Wayne. Inil :
George Obecauer, San Francisco E. NJ
M. Hayt. W. F. Snyder. Park City; A. e.
Stephenson AMI wife. Rock Springs. %ypsS
Mrs G. g. Larimer. Miss PrO6Se. Denver 4
C. Baltzer Bruneau: q. G.. Wllllams, Gt~
rard. Pa; Ed o. Watt Denver.
White House-R. b. Hansen, ToOese; r.
M. Pooe. Nernal; S. Miller Idaho; A. c.
Benson. Frank Benson. CSraRrSviAIs; f.
Dalton and wife. T0Oele. A. j. Bryan and
wife. Louisville. Ky: c. G.. Eles0n, Oak
lev. Ida: Charles RuneIberg and wife,
Bingham; J. 5. Myers. Panguitcll; H. r.
TrenewlIn Silver City; J. StilW@tl Atlas
r. Cannon. Boise. Ida r. F. Bell a11
wife. S. w Hatch Denver. Colo; J. W.
Buckley. Provo: J. N. OBFien. BlnghaEIs
J. NJ Miller and wife. p. v. junction; IT,
Bekters. ARA; w. @. Watson. f.. Il. Straw
c. c. Walker. Sprfngvilie A. f. Bntt and
wife Manning: Miss BTtt. Manning; Miss
C. Runel.herg. Bingham Mrs. PeHalWnas
Miss c. Penafuna. Butte City: 0. A. MuT~
dock w Robinson, Beaver. h. w. TesT-
BOSTON, TbaDah; r.. III. Hunter. OaEsaAs
Mrs. r. F. Crane, Soda Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Beers Reach Newcastle.

the occupation, despite the more pru-
dent counse.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

A. Cazier. ex-state representative from
Nephi, is at the Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

10 Cure La Grippe In Two Days
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box; 25e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

NJ. Kuhn. q prominent merchant Of
Ogden, is at the Cullen.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30

Guthrie, o. r., March 2s.-Among
the men killed in Mondays engage
uient in the Philippines, appears the
name Of Sergeant Morrls j. Cohen, Of
Company B, Twentieth Kansas vOlun'
teer iufaptry. Cohen excited consiAs
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30 lS9O

tlg0ie. Nnen ne had gone about forty
feet from the door Mrs. New heard
the report OF gun and then heard
her husband say, "Oh, my God, I'm
shot" She Immediately rushed across
the fields TO the house OF nelghhor
nearly three-qiarers OF n mile away,
and notified the folks that her hus,
band had been shot,
George II. Dobbs was arrested
charged with the murder OF New, and
later In the same day, Mrs. Amelia
New, wife OF the murdered man, was
arrested as an accessory.
The preliminary hearing was held
November 22, 1897, and both prisoners
wore bound over to the district court
Dobbs lived near the New house, He
HnaA at the place early the next morn.
ing after the murder and helped In nIl
the funeral arrangements, and sat on
the coroner's jury, which decided that
New was murdered by some unknown
person.
The theory OF the prosecution was
that Dobbs and Mrs. New were enan:
Dred OF each other, and entered into
a conspiracy to put New out OF the
way On this theory both were con.
1icled and sent 30 Lansing for life.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30

erdDe' ihTerest IN sPUiuns C-"ies
some time ago and figured prominent
ly In the papers for a while. He was
originally from New York and In that
city made wager that he would
wheelbarrow from New York to San
Francisco and return, lie started to
carry out his wager and reached San
Francisco. Vie was there when the
Spanish war broke out and decided to
enllst. lie entered the Twentieth Kan
sas regiment and In the course OF
events was sent to Manila with the re-
suit stated.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30

Topeka, March 2S,-Private II, Fair.
chllds, reported killed at Manila, is
supposed to be Roy Il. Falrchilds, OF
Company ID. His parents reside at
MpCune, Crawford county. John u,
Muir, reported wounded, Is supposed
TO be John Q. Muir, OF Company Il,
who was reported killed last week. Ho
lived at Westphalia,
James Il. Histed, the artlhcer
wounded, resided at Pittsburg, Kan,
before joining the army,
Samuel f., Barton, wounded, was q
private In Company Il, lie lived at
Moran.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30

KTANTED-sev Trustworthy persons in
Wv this state to manage our business In
their own and nearby counties. II ls mainly
Office work conduo tedat home Salary straight
99OO per year and expenses definite. bOnande
erences. Enclose self addressed st mled en-
velope, Herbert II. Hess, Pres, Dept N. Chi
cARO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30

The Missouri Pacific runs the only
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City and the only through
train between Hutchinson and st
Louis. See them for rates and ropie
Q oil pOlntseast.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30
THE FlLIBUsTEIsI!Iss.
Three Of Those From Kansas city
Mako Their Escape.

New Orleans, March 2S.--The steam.
ship PlZzOtl, from Central American
posts Monday, brlags the Information
that the Kansas City hllbustcrers are
no longer in Livingston, Guatemala,
ten left in that party being booked
on March s on the Olympia, Three
escaped, as he's beer recorded Ia these
dispatches, They we're John W. Holt
a railroad man. j, \, Kirkpatrick, u
civil engineer, and Thomas c, Leech
n newspaper reporter
Those who are held as prisoners In
Guatemala City are; Churchill Guth.
rey, newspaper man; flournoy, a
druggist; johnson, the barber OF the
party; Harris, mnchlnist; Brett, a
salesman; Dalrymple and Roberts
both the latter being commercial!
salesmen, and both Gngllshmen, After
the escape of the first three mention.
ed, the others were rounded up by the
Gautemalan soldiers and taken to
Puerto Barrios, whence they were
transferred to Livingston, with the
exception OF Harris, whose courage
has probably led him to worse fate
than that OF any OF the others, He
volunteered 10 carry messages to Col.
onel Jeffrles, who was in Guatemala
City. To do this II was necessary to
go by rail to lIl Rancho and thence
rs miles overland to Guatemala City
Within three miles OF Guatemala City,
riding on a mule, he was warned by
two Americans that Jef'rles was con
demned to be shot, and they begged
him to return with them, but Harris
was not built that way, That Is the
last heard of Harris.
Gus Currie, Andy Wilson, william
Miller and Silva Gray, who came uF
from Guatemala, thought the Amerl
cans In a serious fix, Currle wns
railroad man at Puerto Barrios, The
others were stationed along the route
as far as Las Anamates.
"There were six Americans brough!
In by the soldiers 10 Puerto Barrios
on the 10th inst" said Wilson, "Thcy
were taken to Livingston, but day
or two before we left they were nll
taken away again, and we understood
that their destination was Guatemala
City. The general impression was
that the Guatemalan government fear
ed the arrival of the American war
ship, the Machlas, from the United
States, and desired to get these men
where they could hold them as hos
tages."
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30
TmE OALIFoRNIA LImlTED.

Via Santa Fe Route. Beet and speedlest train
to California. Chicago to Los Angeles In az
days, three times q week.
Observation car, with sp,cious parlor for
dpios and children, isa special fenture.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30

Hutchinson, Kan, March 2S,-W, p
Fleeman, who has been an officer ol
the Kansas state penltentiary, passed
through here Monday evening with
Fred Matthews and wife, whom Flee
man and Sheriff Simmons, of Wichita
arrested Monday in Rice county. Flee
man claims to have corralled gang
who have been operating upon a large
scale in Kansas. According to his
statement, the gang is composed OF
Frank Allgood, now in Jail at lola;
Herbert and Willis Simpson, whom he
arrested at Wichita yesterday, and
the two Matthews. Flceman began
working on the case seven months ago
from information which he got from
prisoner at Lansing. He says this
gang has kept careful book account
of all operations, and that he will be
able TO locate 500 horses from the in
formation he has gained. Fleeman
says he will be able to show that
Frank Allgood killed Joseph New, in
Greenwood county, two years ago, a
CIllllt lOl NlllCl NlC NllC Vi ANNW Auu
a man named George Dobbs were con.
victed, and are now serving life sent
ences at Lansing.
The story told by Fleeman, IL the
truth of II can be established, will be
one of the widest tales of outlawry
ever brought to light in Kansas. lie
claims that the work he has done in
this case has located several counter
feiting outfits, and that the molds and
complete outfits are now in the hands
of the officers.
The murder OF New occurred on
night, the last day of 0cto.
beT, In 1897. Mr.. and Mrs, New lived
a short distance from Eureka. Tive
young children, nieces, aged 10 and IL
years, were staying at the New home
at the time. AT about $50 o'clock at
night Mrs. New and her husband went
to their room to retire. New heard
q noise outside apd. went out to inves-
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30

Paoia, Kan, March 2S,-No one here
knows the Andrew Evans, Of Company
Il, Twentieth Kansas, wounded in bat.
tie at Manila, 1t Is believed he is a
young man who was visiting friends
at Beagle, this county, about the time
OF enlistment, and came from Ohio
lie Is credited to Paola, but Is not
known here.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30

New Orleans, March 2S.-Referrlng
to Washington dispatch to the effect
that the state department has receiv'
ed advices from Honduras shying that
no Americans had been arrested and
none was imperlled, friends OF the
men who recently returned to this
city report that the arrests were
made in Guatemala, not in Honduras,
although the latter country Is said to
have been instrumental in the matter
The seven men are:
Colonel Jeffries, Churchill Guthrey,
a newspaper man; Flourney, a drug
gist; johnson, the barber OF the par
ty; Harris, machinist; Brett, sales
man, and Dalrymple and Roberts,
commercial statesmen.
These men are supposed to have
been members OF the filibustering par
ty from Kansas City, intending to
fight to install General Vasquez as
president Of Honduras. The men were
first Jailed in Livingston, but they
have since been taken to Guatemala
City so as to evade American inter-
yention,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30

Washington, March 2S.-1Nhe state
department denies the story tele-
graphed from Kansas City Sunday
night that the gunboat Machias has
been ordered to Guatemala to investi.
gate the reported arrest Of six mem
bers of an alleged filibusterIng expe'
dition organized in Kansas City, to go
to Guatemala. The department has
information that no arrests of Amer.
leans were made in Guatemala From
all accounts the alleged expedition
for the purpose Of interfering with the
Guatemalean government Is somewhat
identified with u huge advertising
scheme originating in the fertile brain
Of some enterprislng investor in Kan
sas City. The department will take
no stock in the scheme.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-03-30
CRIMINALS TAKEN.
Belonged to an Organized Band OF
Thieves and Murderers.
The CRIMES COMMITTED BY THEM.
Said TO Bo Guilty Of the Murder OF
Joseph New Were Engaged in
Horse Stealing ana
Train RObblng.

NlcuWdt Kun, NNfcn Eb,-liefDerl
and Willis Simpson, two barbers oi
Wichita, and Mr.. and Mrs, b. l., Mat
thews, OF Rice county, were arrested
and brought TO the county jail here
last night, They are charged with be
Ing implicated in the murder OF Jo
beph New, OF Eureka, Kan, who wat
shot in his own yard, at night, 0cto'
ber 81, 1897. They are said to be q
part Of gang of eleven criminals led
by Frank Allgood, train robber,
murderer and horsethlef, which has
operated In south Central Kansas for
the last twelve years.
Allgood Is now in Jail at lola, Kan,
He was arrested two or three days
ago as result OF an investigation
which was started by w. P. Fleemnn
q guard Of the Kansas penitentiary,
about seven months ago, After Ave
months work, Fleeman got hold OF O
confession made to Warden lands
last January, by a prison convict, ip
which it was stated that Allgood kill
ed Joseph New, and that Mrs. Amelia
New and James Dobbs, who are now
In the penitentlary at Leavenworth
for life, were innocent Of the murder
OF Mrs, News husband. Allgood, II is
alleged, was n diplomatic criminal,
He knew that Mrs. New and Dobbs
were thought by the nelghborhood to
be lovers and unduly intimate. 1t Ia
alleged that he killed Joseph New for
$400 which New had, knowing that
public sentiment would fix the crime
upon Dobbs, New was brought out
into his yard by loud noises made ut
the chicken house ON the night OF oc'
toIber 81, 1897, and shot.
Allgood is also known, the officers
say, to have killed William Coulter
fourteen miles south of Eureka, in
1889. Coulter had drawn 5000 OF
school money and left for home about
sundown. He was held up and mur
dered nine miles out Of Eureka,
Allgood, 1t is alleged, had band
Of eleven, with hiding places In Sum
ner and Rice counties. The headquar
ters seemed to be at the Matthews
home, fourteen miles north of Hutch
inson. II Is among the sand hills, two
miles from the nearest house and sur
rounded by thickets of sand plum
trees. Sheriff Simmons found three
stolen horses, a lot OF counterfeiting
tools, burglars outfits and piles Of
stolen goods there Monday. The ten
followers of Allgood, four of whom
have been arrested, helped him in
highway robberies, train holdups,
horse stealing and all sorts OF lootine
schemes, and hid the staff In these
places. The holdup of the Frisco al
Andover, Butler county, last July, is
thought by the officers to be one oI
Allgood's crimes. The officers say
that the gang has been responsible
for four train robberles, not fewer
than half a dozen murders and the
theft Of hundreds Of horses in South
ern and Eastern Kansas and Western
Missouri in the last eight years, be
sides a dozen gigantic counterfelting
schemes. Sheriff Simmons and his
deputy, Syl Dunkin, say that Other
important particulars cannot be given
until the other six arrests are made,
Only four Of the remainder OF the
gang have been located.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-10
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. ScHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1899.

In Redwood county there were
two newspapers that gave their
approval to the deliberate stealing
OF $40, 900 from the country publish
ers by the Northwestern News
paper Union on the law supple
ments of two years ago by placing
their orders with the same institu-
ton for the supplements distributed
last week. One of these news
papers was the local postoffice organ
and the other was the Populistic
sheet down in the southwest corner
of the county which is continually
crying against monopoly, robbery,
thievery, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-10
CEMENT SIDEWALKS.
City Council Orders Nearly TWO
Blocks Constructed.

The city council held an impor-
tant special meeting last Friday
evening, at which time a resolution
was unanimously adopted calling
for the construction of Alsen Port
land cement sidewalks in front of
the Chandler property just west of
the Bank of Redwood Falls, making
40 feet in all, and on the north side
of Second street in front of G. Fred.
Thompson hardware store, and
commencing on the east line of the
JOS. Lichtwarck property extend
ing down to Mill street. These
sidewalks must all be constructed
during the coming summer, or the
council will proceed with the con-
struction and assess the expense up
to the owner.
In the construction of five feet
four inch sidewalks of plank the
council ordered a walk on the east
side of Mill street from Chestnut to
Wyoming street, and on Third
street in front of the residence prop
erty of Mrs NJ. L. Finn. per the
owner request, and on the south
side of Second street in front of the
Kuenzli property abutting on Sec
ond and Lincoln streets. around the
whole of the q. A. r. hall. on the
north side of Second street from the
corner of Washington to Lincoln
street, and the 60 feet frontage on
the south side of the Fl. NJ Hitch
cock property on Second, cornering
on Washington. Sixty feet of new
sidewalk was ordered constructed
Just south of S. Pollard S residence
on Lincoln street
A protest against the extension of
the water main service from in front
of A. K. King residence on Mime,
sofa avenue to Ninth street, and on
Ninth to Mill street. was filed. The
proposed extension would make a
complete circuit of water mains in
that portion of the city. The council
took no action on the extension. but
will probably do SO at the next
| meeting.