davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

GENE II. RAWLINGS. pastor.-Sabbath
school. g.l5 A. NJ Preaching IL A. ,.
subject. The Brighter side. +. NJ,
subject "A SINCE Thing Worse Than
Temper" Official meeting Monday 3
T. ~ Midwcck prayer service Wednes-
day. r. VI Epworth League devotional
meeting Friday y VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Liquidation eDc0ur-
aged by the bright prospects OF the fqI,-
sown crop, coupled with an oversupDlv
on hand Tor export, weakened wheat to-
day and December closed with Ice
or l-c. Corn weakened under large nc,.
crop estimates, and closed ne. lower
oats declined ~. Provisions were eat
and closed with very little alteration in
values '''
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.


NORFOLK, Va. oct 1-PEANUTs-
faImers stock-tuucy 3ia83s4c., strictly
PRIME, 5.2c. prime 3lic. common 2s.05c.
pound. spanish, s. 20 per bushel Tone
Ol market firm. prices nominal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

caring for destitute children since 1873,
about sixty-three years after Richmond
was established as town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

t'Dltl Df itI'IlAl'-NII ct. j. 80 lN|.t
ARRIVED.
,..,,,,- CI4 r...,.,..., r-.r,o,, ,-,,.
vDrk morrD4r8i.e ana messengers. odd
Dominion line.
steamer $. T. Morgan. Anthony.
Charleston, CHAR tnu rNck virginia
Carolina Dhemicu CO.
Va, for lumber
ID,
II ~
e'booror DON'T Krov Tartfn Vv,4-
noke. Va. shucks. J. a. Wcoms
lug j. s. Ifo-hln-. i-inai. haiilih"i'
with oI barge 7.''N'iH oH 90.
Steamer O'd Dominion. Tapler. New
YORK. mere hiuui7e ANA Iia'eH1tir' oiA
Stc9mor pGoab,rtas Graves Norfor,
erd r9,,es ri,l, ...i.r.e ,,orrban,iise ana
u u.I S1l' i,.rl ZSvi"'9''6n CO. '''''
c.toC,,. pet.r ebtttt1 r.erart- You
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

CENTENARY METHODIST HPIscO-
pal church. South Grace street between
Fourth and F.fth). Rev W. V. TUDOR.
ID. ID. pastOr-Plcach4ng AZ II A. VI. and
) r. NJ By the pastor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
Ie Ieldins tutures ranged rs f0lIouyq.
Open. Hlkh Low o..

Nash QuOlhtlOns were as follows. Flour
easy. No, spring wheat, 694T2c. No. 3
spring wheat G97lo; No. red. lie
10. z corn. 3l%e No yellow corn 38c
white. zg254c No. rye, SAC No.
barley, 39qi3c. No. l flaxseed new.
81 29is Prime. timothy seed, 81 30 Mess
pork. per barrel, SsMSo5 Lard. per 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va, oct. q 1890
GOV. SECURITIES. BID. Asked
T. 5. as r. and c., 1907 .,.. III 90,
r. $. 8's r. and c. l92j..... los 90.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina as G.. 1910. 100 10
Norfb Carolina Gs. c.. 1910. 132 JAP
IA KS. new g. and r.. 1882. 81
Va century. % q. and r.. s6is 81
CITY SECURITIES.
Rich CITY S. r.. lDoi-l9l0. l32 90.
picb CITY G's. r. 10Oi-i0lO.' 1l5 49,
Rich CITY IS. r.. l920-l922. 1lj -.
RAILROAD BONDS.
A and c. gu. in. Gs. r., 1900. 90 o..
q q and A. "a rs. c., 1910. be-. 100
"a So and Fla. IS 1876 .... 1O7l. -.
90 Ciass II SIS. X c.. 1925 10
rich. and Neck tst as. i9is.. 90. IS
Southern Ry...... ..... ..... los o..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

PARK-PLACE " f. CHURCH COR.
ner Pine and west Franklin stfeeisl, Rev.
THOs y POIls. ID. d., pastor Ser
vices az II A. ~ and : r. NJ. preaching
bv pastor. A cordial welcome 20 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

MONUMENTAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Broad street below TWELFTH rector.
Rev WM ALEN BARR Service IN lee
ture-roOm Sunday at IL O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
NA.AL STORES

CHARLESTON. 5. c., oct. 27.-TUR-
PENTlNE-3lrket quiet al 4ec. safes.
none
ROSIN-Quiet and unchanged. sales,
none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
The Latest Copyright Fiction at Sc, in
Clndnq-

Celebrity. by Winston Churchill
The Damnation OF Theron Hare, by
Harold Frederic.
The Massarencr by ONEIDA.
The Heavenly Twins by Sarah Grand.
Equality. By Edward Bellamy
Caleb West, Master Diver. by Hopkin-
son Smith.
The Coming OF Chloe, by The duchess.
Ask for New Books publication. free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT.

AN AL IkAC!IVE INVES FIENl.
SEVEN PER CENT. Preferred Stock of Newport News ADat1
Company with bonus subscribers OF so per cent iu pau
>assessabe Common Stock.
CAPITAL STOCK SoUoooo
ne-Half Per Cent Cumulative Preferred
One Half Full Paid NOn-AssessabIe Common Stock
BOARD DIRECTORS
Of Virginia, Richmond Va
f. S. PMMIR, Abaor fNper rh"doepnd'
ARTHUR 3. HTY Attorney at Law" rh"doep"'d'
v.
Bf SIN Secretary Philadelphia Stock Exchange Philadelphia
SOLICITOR
GENERAL COUNSEL.
IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION-Plant with nearly
acres floor area ..,,o ,-- -, -. i, o:,,
ship lines. ,- , cl .., ,o1 .,
ppOSpFCT GOOD o early successful operation OF company.
No BONDS issued against the property OF the
For fuller information call upon or address
THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY Special Fiscal Agent Philadelphia
IRA ROSS Secretary the National Trust Company Temporarily
at Office of OFea REGISTER O2 E. Main ST. Richmond Va
sobs,coioos oabe Streets
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

WILMINGTCN. y. O., oct 2I-SPIR-
ITS OF TDRIENIINE-tlrm at NAG
sSl4 c. receipts. "a casks.
KOSIN- Firm DO gJcNSl, receipts .
barrels
CRUDE TURIENTINE-Firm at $50
N2S0. receipts % barrels.
JAk-Iirm 8t slaO, receipts ~ taIieI7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Grace and Madis0nl. Rev ROBERT T.
KERR. ID. l., pastor-ll a. NJ. and
L. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
soecial-it y lac the following;

Csc. editions Of Young Mistley' me I1'-
tie Minister. Beulah. lnez. and Macarla'
An Arkansas Planter, The Jucklins, ran
Michael With Fire and Sword. Soul OF
Tu,b The Hidden Hand. The Maiden
shadow Ishmael. self-Raised. The HID
AZ, path Alone. True as Steel Nemesis.
Edna browning. Cameron Pride. Tempest
ard Sunshine. The English Orphan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

SAVANNAH. GA, oct 25.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENrINE-Firm at 4N &c.. re-
ccip-s. 2J3 casks. sales, 200 casks, eX-
ports. 10 casks.
ROSIN-IIrm and unchanged. receipts.
3. ri barrels. sales, CJ6 barrels; exports,
~ barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
Mrs Nore Foley.

Mrs Nora Foley. wife Of Mt Michael
foley. died early yesterday morning after
a long Illness an her home 30. 1918 west
Clay street She leaves three children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
VI. IIrnnccs D. Coyncr.

Mrs Frances d. Coyuer relict of the
.ate David Coyner. of Baskerville Va.
died to-day of heart failure. in the seven
ty-hfth year Of her age az the residence
of her brother william a. cline. ESQ
near this PLACE. Her remains VIII be IN
TERED bon the Citizens Cemetery to-m0r-
row afternoon az $50 o.cluok.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28
mc%eN&S
f<vzHzgHz'gl Zxzgz~
EvsErTTse FOR EyERrsoW
SATURDAY
BOOK
DAY
The Latest Publications.

Janice Meredith. by Paul Leicester Fora
Bob SON of Battle. by J. T. ouivahI
children OF the Mlsts, by Phillpotts'
Active Service by stephen Crane.
The Kings Mirror. by Anthony Hope
The Man with the Hoe, and other
poems. by Markham.
4 Double Thread. by Mrs. Fowler.
stalky 4 Co. and From Sea TO sea- py
Rudyard Kiplng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services al II \. NJ. and p VI. Rev.
DONALD GUTHRIE. ID. D.. will preach
~ both serNlnes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-28

meeting Friday. p NJ
CENTENARY METHODIST HPIsco-
pal church. South Grace street between
Fourth and FlNh. Rev. W. V. TUDOR.
ID. D.. past0r-rteacn. al ii \ u. ana
) p. NJ by the pastoF
PARK-PLACE " f. CHURCH COR.
ner Pine aud west Franklin streeisl, Rev.
vices az II 4. ~ and p NJ preaching
by pastor A cordial welcome 20 all
MONUMENTAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Broad street below Twelfth, rector.
REV MN. ALEX BARR. Service IN lee
ture-room sunday at IL o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Grace and Madison). Rev. ROBERT 4.
KERR, ID. u, pastor-h \. NJ and
=. NJ.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services az II \. NJ. and +. NJ. Rev.
DONALD GUTHRIE. ID. D., will preach
az both services.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Pres
byterlan). Rev J. CALVIN STEWART.
pastor. Preaching Ni IL \. NJ. ana ! VI.
bv the pastor Midweek service Ncdnes-
day at ) T. NJ sabbath school meets az
80 4. NJ seats an free and hearty
welcome 60 all services. u
GRACE STREET PitESnYTERiAN
church Rev. JDRE WITHERSPOON.
ID ID. pastor: residence. No. rs east
Franklin street Services at II o'clock
a NJ and : o'clock T. NJ, preaching BY
tha rastor Sunday-school service at go
A. II and Wednesday night service al
$ o'clock
WESTMINSTER PREsB YrERIAN
stree,sO Rev. c. NJ CHUMBLEY. pastor.
prsrrhfnr M N \ Al and SIS = NJ
sEVENTH-s STREET c " RIs TITAN
church corner Seventh and Grace
streets). Preaching sunday at IL A. II.
ana : II. NJ by the pastor. Rev CAREY
r MORGAN Morning subject The
Apostolic Church and Christian Unity.
Evening subject Christ in the Home"
&c. 80 ga - .n-a'siiy ~~icomsa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20

testify unjust A thoroughfare like
Chapel street feeds a whole district and
at the same time, being paved, it at
tracts an amount of traffic from the
rivers of mud on either side of it that
is anything but desirable to those living
along it's line. AT the same time the
side streets enjoy all the benefit of clean
travel on the main street, and are free
from all noise and discomfort arising
because Of the increased traffic.
Admitting Mr.. Macdonald's position
to be correct, there still remains the
question as to how just assessment
can be made so that each shall pay his
exact share Of the expense. There Is
but one way, and that is safe and sure
and exact. At the same time it 10 per-
fectly equitable and easily collected.
And now, my worthy friends of the
Circumlocution Office, and of Roast
Pork precedent, give ear! All improve
ments in city, whether of streets,
parks, or schools, increase the value of
land. This unearned increment should
be taken by the city to pay for the i'm
provements which created it. Until this
is done, you will have just what you
have got now. Are you satisfied with it?
w. TRUEMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20
MUSIC1L NOTES.


W. ]. Henderson, the well known
critic, speaks as follows of Professor
Parker's latest work which was per-
formed for the first time Thursday
night.
The Musical Art society, whose lab
ors for the conversation of the pure
antique style of church music, have
done so much for high musical taste in
New York, added to the debt in which
it holds the community by producing
last night, at rs second and last con-
cert in Carnegie hail. the ''Adstant
Angelorum Chori'' Of Professor Hora-
ito w. Parker, head Of the department
of music in Yale university. In March,
1898, the society offered a prize of $3.50,
the money given by Mr.. and Mrs l.. B.
McCagg, for the best choral compost
ton suitable to the purposes of the or
ganizatlon. The chief purpose is to
foster the cultivation of "a capella"
music. Professor Parker, whose ad-
mirabe oratoris "Hora Novissma," is
known to most American music lovers,
selected for his text a fragment of
THE joys Of Heaven and the Nine An
gelic Cholrs," by Thomas A. Kempis,
and this setting was awarded the prize
by committee consisting of Reinhold
L. Herman, Asger Hamerick and
Frank Damrosch The work had it's
first hearing last night and was re-
ceived with prolonged applause.
1t is written in an extremely rich
and complex polyphonic style, with
harmonies of the most modern sort al
terna ting with those of the medieval
schools. The voice parts are difficult,
but are all telling, and the polyphonic
texture is so closely woven that the
body of tone Is at all times powerful
and opulent in color. The most admir-
Abe part Of the composition is the
fugal passage beginning with the
words "Concors vox est omnium' This
Is, indeed, mastery piece of writing.
not only In it's profound musical skill
but in its flexible adaptation of the
means to the end. Herein Professor
Parker has shown himself an apt pupil
or the old masters, from whom all
must learn the art of writing
this kind Of music. The new COMPOST
ton VIII surely take it's place among
the standard American choral works.
but its demands on the abilities of the
choir may possibly initiate against it's
frequent performance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20

by the gales of sin into the death traps
power to say mol" These powers though
apparently dormant can be aroused and
trained for right action.
III A clean mouth.-That means that
you can converse with him without be-
ing smothered by fumes which seem to-
come from the pit; or disguised by the
smutty speech of the gutter.
Nv. A clean heart.-The pure in heart
shall see God. The young man with a
pure heart will not be a trifler with the
affections of others
V. A sound body.--In your search look
out for a man with a body unsullied by
the sins of youth-a fit dwelling place
for an immortal soul--the temple of God
Himself
VII A creed.-In these days when the
cry-deeds, not creeds Is in the air it is
well to remember that the only creed
less man is an idiot Every thinking
man has a creed, but we are in search
Of the man whose creed is Christian.
Only the Christian has creed which
takes In the world-both worlds.
Ten thousand males pass you in the
course Of an evening, and how many
men are among them? How many with
a conscience, will, a clean mouth, a
clean heart, a creed? All, how few!
Why not more? Why not here and now
enlist a few? God wants men who will
be more than the pgmies of Diogenes or
the featherless biped of Plato
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20

| ETY. always gives fine entertainment or
| these occasions and the concert this
month promises to be up to the usual
| standard of excellence.
| Smith T. Bradley has a fine lot OF
carnations which yield several hundred
| blooms every day. The plants were
ferred to Mr.. Bradley's carnation house
on Atwater street.
Supreme Warden l.. P. Deming dur
ing his recent trip east visited several
lodges of the N. e. o. p. in the state
of Maine. He says the order is flourish
ing and is discharging all Of its tinan-
cial obligations promptly.
Business is booming at the rolling
mill and'the company has orders for a
two months supply of manufactured
rods. One of the mills runs six nights
week, working on Saturday night I'M
til IL o'clock. There is scarcely a day
that there are not several schooners or
barges at the wharf with coal, iron or
rods for shipment.
At Bivalve, Pa, the great oyster
shipping point, the business for January
is reported to have been 12O per cent.
better than in the corresponding month
last year and the shipments the largest
for six months.
Two men who were arrested for il
legal taking of oysters in Staten Island
waters have been fined $25 each.
Comford Prout, one of the aged East
Haven citizens, has been critically i'll,
but Is now improving.
Raymond. son Of DR.. and Mrs. e. M.
c. Hall, died at his home on Grand ave-
nue. yesterday of diphtheria, He was a
bright lad of seven years and the fam
lily are greatly Frustrated by his untime-
ly death. They have the sympathy Of
their many friends.
The east side polo amateurs are get
ting quite expert as polo players prac-
tlcing frequently. 1t has been proposed
to form two teams and give an exhibit
ton game in the Quinnipiac rink, but
nothing definite as yet has been de-
cided
e. r. futile is seriously i'll from the
effects of q shock. He is at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law Henry S. Lam
craft, 239 Lenox street. On account of
his age his Illness is looked upon as
QullG StIiDuS
No arrangements have yet been made
for the Memorial day celebration but
there is a prospect that the observance
will be on larger scale than usual. The
plan is to have brief parade of veter-
ans, Sons of Veterans and school chill
dren the decoration of graves in Fair
Haven cemetery and an address, prob
ably in Polar Star hall. Formerly the
address was made at the cemetery, but
of late the remarks have been made in
Polar Star hail.
The five councils of the Brotherhood
of Relief have been called upon to pay
a large number of assessment cards for
the relief Of sick members, In each
case OF sickness each member pays
twenty-five cents per week as long as
the illness continues up to the limit.
Council No. has the largest member
ship and has paid since its organization
81, 1929 in sick benefits
The regular meeting Of the East Ha-
ven grange will be held tomorrow
evening.
Company Fl. Loyal Temperance le-
gion, will hold an entertainment to-
consisting of piano solos, violin
solos recitations, etc, to commence at
7:45 Admission, ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20
Y. NJ. O.. Il. MEMS MEETING.
Address by the Rev. A. r, irvine Ycster

day Afternoon
The meeting for men conducted by
the Y. M. G. A. was not held at the
Grand Opera house yesterday afternoon
because Of the Indictment weather, but
in the association rooms. The address
was by the Rev. A. f. Irvine on the
topic, I'm Search of a Man" He said.
in part:
Diogenes was the most idiosyncra tic
Of the disciples of Antisthenes. He is
to-day, perhaps, the best known of the
Cynics. He used to go peering around
the street corners of Athens with a
lighted lantern in midday and when
asked what he was searching for would
say: IAN honest mani" (Here followed
sketch of Diogenes) Hundreds of
years before iogenes-Jeremiah said
Run to and fro in the streets Of Jeru-
salem and see if we can find a man.
l want you to go through New Haven
on the same Grand. Your trip will not
be SO frutless as that Of Diogenes, for
you Will look for a different type Of
man. The ideal man of Diogenes was a
man who would kick to one side the
fruits of civilization and would gain
heaven as the Buddhist gains Nirvana
by the crucifixion of the desires
curbing of passion, the control of appe-
tite. Virtue, according to the cynic,
consisted in freedom from wants This
is only one side of the picture. The
Hebrew prophet included this, but add
ed the other side--the positive side, to
his ideal man. Before you go on your
search let me give you a photograph
and description of the man you are to
search for 1t is night. The king of
Israel-the royal harpist stands within
the battlements of the holy city. Gaz-
ing up at the cleaning orbs of the star
lit heavens he exclaims: when l con-
slider thy heavens, the work Of thy fin
gers, the moon and the stars which
thou hast made, what is man, that thou
art mindful of him or the Son of Man
that thou visitest him? For thou hast
made him little lower than God and
hast crowned him with glory and
honor" David's ideal man then is a
Godlike man. Now with that picture
in your mind take your stand at the
corner of Church and Chapel streets on
a Saturday night and as the men go by
by the thousand look into their faces,
aye by some supernatural power look
into the depths of their minds and apply
your test Here are a few of the indis-
pensibles of mar:
l. Conscience.--It costs more to keep
a conscience than to keep livery sta
BILE, but it's a luxury within the reach of
the poorest indeed though costly there
appears to be more Of them there than
elsewhere. Conscience is not little
igment of the brain planted in corner
10 ring a bell or put out a red flag.
is l. myself, in the capacity
If judge of my conduct.
II. Will-When conscience delivers
Judgment will carries out or fails to
AIRY out the sentence. 1t is |, myself,
aging YES" or, mol" Scores Of young
men in front 81 me, have been swept
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20
GoUNoD soCIETr,s REHEARsALs.
Series of Eight la "Armenius' VIII
Begin Tonight.

Begin Tonight.
After a months vacation the Gounod
chorus will reassemble tonight in Re-
publican hall, corner Of Crown and
Temple streets, and under M. Agra
monte's direction will begin rehearsing
for the concert in May. Bruchs mag
nlficent "Armenius" has been chosen,
which, Of all the works sung by the So
ciety, is perhaps the favorite one of the
chorus. Many old members who sang
in "Armenius'' before will be welcomed
back to the ranks. A large and enthu-
siastic gathering is expected There
will be but eight rehearsas, and they
will necessitate prompt and faithful
attendance. M. Agramonte will be at
the hall to try new voices from seven
to 7:45 y. M. No spectators viii! be
admitted to the rehearsals at present
as from present indications the chorus
will be SO large as to occupy the en-
tire space on the floor of the hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-20

| To the Editor Of the Journal and Courier:
Permit me to draw attention to your
| report of the Committee on Cities and
Boroughs last Friday, which you pub
lished in Saturdays issue The posi-
ton taken by the Highway Commits
sioner that the streets are public prop
erty and should be made and kept in
repair at the public expense is so logi-
cal and conclusive that it would seem
idiotic to oppose it. Yet, as your re-
port shows, no sooner had this state
ment been made than another individ-
ual asserted his belief that the streets
should be paved at the expense of abut-
ting property holders. 1t is worthy of
note that the assertion of belief was all
there was of it, for no sooner was the
assertion made than the author of it
descended into petty details and person.
al abuse as his only method Of sup
porting his belief. His insinuation
against our chief magistrate was
gratuitous and impossible of proof. 1t
was splendid illustration of the length
to which people will go to support an
unjust thing. Every man has a right
to his belief, but if man believes he
cannot have roast pork without locking
a pig in a house and setting fire TO the
house, as our Chinese friends are said
to have done for centuries, it is then
necessary for others to step in and in
ject at least an elementary knowledge
into them.
From your report il is clear that
among those at the meeting were sew
eral whose knowledge of economics was
conspicuous by it's absence. Still, it is
to such as these we are indebted for the
condition of our streets, which, to put
it mildly, is a disgrace. Less than
week ago, | saw an important piece of
our fire apparatus sink up to the axle
in mud, while the firemen, after an in
effectual attempt to eXtricate it, took
to the sidewalk and ran, leaving it
stuck fast in the middle Of an import
ant street.
Mr.. Macdonald's statement is correct. |
The streets are public property and !
should be cared for at the public ex-
pense. To pave a main thoroughfare,
and then charge property holders resid-
ing along it with the expense is mani