davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-06-11

Berlin, June 10.-Last week was the
worst the bourse has known for 20
years. Many of the most substantial
iron and coal shares fell more than 25
points. From Thursday conditions
were very panicky, with phenomenal
declines in both lines of securities. The
banks forced many weak customers to
sell their holdings, the public thus suf-
fering great losses. The financial press
refers to it as "black week"
, 1900-06-11
PECK'S EXPENSE ACCOUNTS.
Much Gossip Concerning His Ways Of
Doing Business.

Paris, June 9.-During the last two
weeks American society here has been
talking busily about the charges made
on both sides of the Atlantic against
the Peck administration of the United
States exhibit. All sorts of ugly ru-
mors are afioat and it was freely whis-
rered that the worst is yet to be re-
vealed. 1t is only fair to state that
after investigation among the Ameri-
can exhibitors | a find no trace of
any one having been forced to pay
money before being granted space.
Moreover, even the most severe
among the best informed critics have
never questioned Commissioner Peck's
sbsolute personal honesty and his de-
yotion to United States interests at the
exposition. 1t is also generally con
coded that the appointment and salary
of Charles Sims, his son-in-law, are
fully justified by the latter's ability
and industry for the success of the de-
partment entrusted him. All the in
creases in salaries are generally con-
sidered to be reasonable, considering
the cost of living here.
Some of the instances of the young
clerks drawing $50 per week on COM
r. ission who never got more than 81
Per week in America, are charged to
certain political influences which Mr.,
Peek found resistless, as would any
other man in his place. Personally
the commissioner has shown no inclin-
alton to encourage nepotism.
, 1900-06-11
HANNA WILL REMAIN CHAIRMAN,

HANNA WILL lNLS.lEhl.>
Washington, June st is stated on
high authority that Senator Hanna will
succeed himself al chairman of the re-
publican national committee and will
conduct the coming campaign. The
only thing which can change this pro-
gram, it is said, is some change for
the worse in the senator's health. Sen
ator Hanna and Secretary Dick had a
long conference with the president to-
day about political matters in general.
Mr.. Dick will go to Philadelphia next
Monday and Senator Hanna will arrive
there on the 18th.
The president had a large number of
callers today, among them Senators
Mason, Allison, Lodge and Spooner
and Representative Cannon.
, 1900-06-11
GOOD FOR ALL TIME.

To appreciate the value Of the Stand
ard War atlas, one must see q copy. If
It were advertised at the price OF IS, in
stead Of so cents, the public would form
in advance a more correct estimate OF
its worth. While It Is intended pri-
marily to add information to current
wal news, It indeed Is a standard work
Tor all time.
, 1900-06-11

Unless food is digested quickly 1t
will ferment and irritate the stomach.
After each meal take a teaspoonful Of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat and will allow you to eat all
you need of what you like. 1t never
fails to cure the worst cases of dys-
pepsia.-A. II. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-06-11

All who suffer from piles will be glad
to learn that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will give them instant and per-
manent relief. 1t will cure eczema and
all skin diseases. Beware Of counter
feits.-A. H. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-06-11

the dead mar was a trapper named
Packer, who went into that country
about a year ago. He worked last fall
for Charles Washington, putting up
the matter.
, 1900-06-11

Extra copies Of The Laramie Repub-
Lcan's illustrated edition may be had
at this Office " at the news depot for
l6 cents per COPY.
, 1900-06-11

London, June 1O.-The Chinese sit
uation has not only checked all specu-
lation on the Stock Exchange, but has
led to considerable realizations, result
ing in a general decline in prices, es-
pecially in mining shares. The release
of a considerable amount of money by
the government has helped to keep
loans down, short loans ranging from
to ~ per cent, with fixtures not
much better than 2 per cent.
American railway securities have
been sold on the further fall in iron
and steel and the unfavorable wheat
prospects. Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul dropped 4 points, while Changers
fell from 2 to 3 points, Canadian Pa
cifc declining sympathetically. Cop
per shares were dull on sales from Par,
is, Rio Tintos and Anacondas falling
rs to Is respectively. Consols are Bit
lower. Rands are fractionally easier.
, 1900-06-11

LARAMIE HIVE NO A., !. o. T. Nj.
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of
each month in l. o. o. +. hall.
Emma L. Prickett, Lady Com.
Helen Kidd, Record Keeper. .
, 1900-06-11

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 304, FRA
TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. Meets
third Thursday Of each month at G. A.
r. hall May Baird Campbell, F. NJ.
Inez McCutcheon, Secretary.
, 1900-06-11
CHINESE SITUATION
TEN THOUSAND FOREIGN TROOPS
WILL GO TO CHINA'S
CAPITAL.
Picking Streets Are Full of Howling
MODS and the Empress Dowager
Amuses Herself With Private The
atricals-Report That Government
Arms Are Given to Boxers.

IOndon lima Titan tbour,pd
~troons Of all r.tiopoIities ACCORDING r,
a disnatc to tho Evrrass fr,u shan
hal will r., sent 70 polir 70 hool -,
tho demands or +Lo miristors r,or III.
Government ar - ,ocossor, =, s,,
Tho Mail has IN. following fran Zion
Tsin dotaa lima g.
.Tbo v-irIes+ ruuor, oro ourr,,+ bor,
to tba effect that peki, is hrrri,a bu,
thew lack confirmation
Trorb1o bor broro,
'rbw.ng Tho st,to or ororcb,. or,rrI
pokin is rlaIv T., ho imitotod IN mo,,.
ouortars
Aei,tio orti11orv hoe beop orderod
from Hong KONG f., Tior Tsir
IN Eridov o~coordiro Ia = disro+ob
IN tho Evnress from SHANGHAI a forco
Of Cossocts e~c,rroitoring or+sido os
Tion Tsin was attacked Inv a r,bh,a Of
thousands armed with sreors and
suords and soma riaos The C,ss,cke
fred unoD tbair ossoirar+s kuIing SOW
oral A Russian Lieutenant was wound
cd nv n bu1Iat in tho stomach
There is q serious rising at Nan
King Yesterday tho mob is said IN
HOY o a+tackad tho noIaca Of +be vicerov
-
Tien Tsin lima 1O-Tba snacia1
train that wont to ovamine tho rail
UNIV limo and r~oconno;ter returned Last
niob+ Tho railway was found cIaar
+u,o mi,os bov,rd yorg Tsub Tho on.
oireors with tbo e,,,rds Walked a milo
md hale further Tbev found tho
,ios and tvo hridgos burnnd and the
railway torn ~,
Tho fret ren,ir train with Admiral
covmour and b;s staff $40 british Can
+,i, NcCona,s 100 Americans 40 IT,
o1;ors ord o. Austrians loft this morn
inc ot o.9o o,cIock A uotcbkiss and
h gums uoro mounted in tba cantar
Of tbo train A second train left at II
o.o,ooI, with 600 Rritisb Jananase
pursior ord French troone Renairinq
mo+tor ord rou roi,s wara takeD along
Thorn arc q foreipn war vessels at
, 1900-06-11

u As ALltJ
Undertaken
and EmbaImer,
DEALER in General Funeral Supplies.
residence, Grand Avenue, between Seventh
and Eighth,
LARAMID { wYu
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Secretaries OF organizations will
please notify this office OF any change
OF officers or other correction desired.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, A. F. and
A NJ. Meets FIRST and third Monday
evening IN Masonic hall.
c. ". BrameI, ". NJ.
J. E. Gates, Secretary.
LEBANON CHAPTER NO 3, r. A.
N. Meets second Wednesday of zach
month IL Masonic hall
Jesse Converse, H. P.
J. E. Gates, Recorder.
EMMANUEL COMMANDEhY NO. 3,
IL T. Meets On the second Tuesday
evening il each month in Masonic tall.
J. II. Hayford, E. c.
}. E. Gates, Itecorder.
ALPHA CHATTER No. l, 0. E. S.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
evenings OF each month in Masonic
hall. Mrs. Anna DeLariO, w. NJ.
Mrs Fannie NJ. SeLtele, Recorder.
DAMON LODGE NO. 8. X. Of P.
Meets every Friday evening at X. of P.
hall. George DeForest, c. G.
f. w. Lee. X. Of K. and S.
HERMION TEMPLE no. i, RATh-
BONE SISTERS. Meets hG 81 and third
Thursday evenings il X. Of p. hall.
Mrs. Charles Yund, Il. L. c.
Mrs. Mamie Fisher, III. OF K.
LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. II
X. of p. Mee-s second aud fourth Thurs
day evenings at the armory in X. OF P.
hall. A. b. Pope, Captain.
John Frck, S. h. H.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2. L. o. y. F
Meets every Tuesday evening In l. U. 0.
f. hall. Angus Matheson, n. C.
J. SchnlzIer, Secretary.
ALBANY LODGE NO. Z, /. U. o. F.
Meets every Wednesday evening in L
o. o. f, hall. C.. M. Teguer. N. G.
Willis Jensen, Secretary.
WYOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. l. L
o. o. f. Meets first and third Thur
day evenings in /. y. q. f. hail.
Jacob SchnlzIer, c. P.
John ECkeTman, Scribe.
LARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO.
l, l. o. o. f. Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings IN L ". q. +. hall
Mrs. Sophia May. n. q.
Mrs. Annie MueTbe, Secretary.
WYOMING CAMP NO. 1880, MOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Meets first and third Tuesdays in A o
U. w. hall. C.. W. Bussard, V. c.
w. p. Wright, Clerk.
PILOT CAMP NO. AZ, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets first and third
Friday evenings, in l. o. o. +. hall.
J. w. Crawford, C. c.
C. L. Rauner. Clerk.
WYOMING CIRCLE NO. 251, WO-
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in l. o. o.
f, Hall. Elizabeth Graham, w. G.
Janet Crawford, Clerk.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 304, FRA.
TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. Meets
third Thursday Of each month at G. A
R. hall May Baird Campbell, F. NJ.
Inez McCutcheon, Secretary.
LARAMIE HIVE NO 4, !. o. T. Nj
Meets second and fourth Fridays o
each month in l. o. o. +. hall.
Emma l. Prickett, Lady Com.
Helen Kidd, Record Keeper.
WASATCH TRIBE NO. 2, /. o. Of r
II Meets first and third Monday even
tngs in l. o. o. F. hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
STILL THE BEER FLOWED
LICENSE INSPECTORS COULD NOT
HAsDLE PIKETCKERS.

Bald Eagle had a genuine sensation
Sunday afternoon and one that the people
of that place Will not soon forget.
d. w. C. Run, license inspector and
deputy sheriff at Bald Eagle lake, was
attempting to enforce the liquor law
against the IIederkranz society, vocal
ORGANIZATION from Minneapolis, and be
will not fcrgel the rough usage he met
with for many daV.
Wien the beer came il sight Inspec O
Ruff gave the picnickers Iair warning
and said that he would not alIew tie kegs
TO De tapped under any circumstances
! Hush money was offered, he says. but to
this the inspector turned a deaf ear
When the crowd of picirckers reached
large proportions some one unknown Sc
cured bung starter and the beer began
to flow. With the assistance of some
twenty members of the Bald Eagle INT
rrovement association, the inspector
placed one of the l'artenders under ar
rest. The crowd became angry and un-
manageable Angry irnprecations Were
heard and one man even went SO far u:
to draw a revolver. No one was injured
in the melee, however.
The trouble at Bald E.agle over liquor.
selling has been of long standing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
INTO IN HEVHI(R SHAFT
SABINA CARLsaN,s.. r.1E srEn
RESULTED IN A BAD
FALL,
FELL NEARLY THREE STORIES
Freight Elevator at Metropolitan
hotel Was on Ground Floor
When She Walked Into
the Shaft.


Sabina Carlson. silver pantry girl
employed in the Metropolitan hotel, fell
down the elevator shaft yesterday at
ternoon about 2:3o, ard sustained inju-
ries whiAt may prove serious She fell
three stories and landed on The top Of
he freight elevator, striking her head
against the top. sustaining wound on
the head Her body was more or less
bruised, but none Of the bruises are
serious.
The elevator boy was standing on the
edge Of the SHAFT on the third floor, and
he was pulling up the elevator by the
rope and Miss Carlson, seeing him,
thought the elevator must be there also
She was in something of a hurry, and
not thinking or looking. stepped into the
void and fell to the top of the elevator
that was coming up from the bottom
floor.
She was picked up in an unconscious
condition and was taken to the city
hospital in the central patrol wagon. DR..
Iaker attended her, and be at first
thought that her skull was fractured,
but a later examination revealed the
tact that the wound was only a scalp
wound.
She was resting easily last night, and
there is no doubt as TO her recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
BULLET DID MOI Hit H|N
GEORGE w. DAYTON HAD 4 MAR
ROW ESCAPE LAST
NIGHT
ADAMS FEARED BURGLARS
His Apartments Had Recently Been
Raided, He Says, and He
Shot Through the
Door.

G. w. Dayton, the cigar dealer at Hf
Wabasha street, narrowly escaped being
hit by a bullet fired from a 32-calibse
revolver that was meant for him. AS il
was, the bullet escaped him by about
three inches.
A. D. Adams, a colored man, who is
a porter On the Great Western, was the
man that fired the shot. Adams and
his wife occupy rooms above as Waha-
sha, as also Ingraham, the photographer.
Their rooms are entered by the same
stairway. Dayton says ne has been in
the habit of playing chess evenings with
lngraham, and last night about O'Clock
he went up the stairs and raped on
Ingraham's door, which is right by
the door that leads into Adams apart
ments. No sooner had he raped than he
heard the report of revolver, and felt
the pieces of glass from the door strike
against him.
Adams rooms, it seems. were entered
about two weeks ago when he and his
wife were out, and a gold watch and
so in cash were missing when they re-
turned. He suspected that some one
was attempting to enter the rooms again
and ne shot, intending to kill the in
truder.
Dayton was standing almost squareIy
before the door when the shot was fired,
and ii Is only mere accident that he
escaped being hit. But he was SO de-
lighted at his escape that he will not
seek warrant for Adams arrest.
Had Dayton been a little to the left
of where he was standing he would
have been shot through the heart, for
the hole made by the bullet in the door
was just about on a level with his heart
1t found Judgment in the wall across
the hall.
Sergeant Andy Call, of the central po-
lice Station, was on hand shortly after
the shooting, and when the matter was
explained to him he decided that no ar
rests would be made, since Adams did
not intend to inquire Dayton.
Both men are satisfied with the way
the matter resulted. and there will be
no. complaints filed. They both agreed
last night that the incident would not
be brought into the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
MOSES Is ONLY TRUSTEE
CLAPP SAYS HE HAS NO IDEA OF
BECOMING A MAG
NATE
MINNEAPOLIS & SUBURBAN
He Bid 1t in for the Mortgages,
and VIII Await Develop
ments for
While.

Moses E. Clapp, who has been eut Of
the city for some little time, has returned
to his home. He was seen yesterday re-
garding the proposed Minneapolis, Cham
pin & Suburban motor line, which re-
Gently fell into his hands as the trustee
of the enterprise.
Mr.. Clapp stated that he had no inten-
lions of proceeding with the construction
of the road or making any development
whatever with it\ He had simply fore
closed a mortgage for his clients and
would hold the matter at its present
status.
AS to whether the mortgagors contem-
plate any immediate action for the re-
covery of the enterprise with a view OF
completing their plans, Mr.. Clapp was un-
able to say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
WATER FOR SOLDIERS.
COL POND DIRECTING SINKING OF
ARTHsSY n WELLS

Col Pond made an exceptionally quick
trip out to Fort Lincoln, Mont, leaving
mere last Friday and returning Sunday
evening. He went for the purpose Of
starting Engineer Brosius to work sink
Ing the experimental arteSian wells at
the fort for water supply to the soldiers
by the plans in effect the first wells will
be eighty feet deep and a two-inch pipe
VIII be used. If these prove adequate in
their supply of wafer the other wells Dor
ed later will be Of the same depth The
number Of wells cannotbe determined I'M
til the flow Of water lis ascertained If
the plan proves feasible in the Judgment
of Col. Pond he will, cthereupon submit
them to the quartermaster general for
his approval. fr
There is but $4,000 for this work, and
this amount has been set aside by a spe-
ctal appropriation, so that the expendi-
ture Of money will be one of the factors
taken into consideration in determining
the number of wells bored.
Col. Phillip Reade departed Yesterday
for the West, where he will devote a
month to an inspection tour.
Bids for the transportation of Company
to Fort Harrison are still being re-
ceived and the contract for the Transport
tation will be let tomorrow morning
The unexpired portions of the sentences
of general prisoners, William j. Wander
oAOOlJ OeIlhSS D. N1dI1dBI6T ana waiter j.
Pecl1ham at Fort Smelling, have been re-
mitted under order of the commanding
officer of the fort. This action was deem
ed advisable on account of the crowded
condition of the guard house, together
with the fact Of the prisoners good con-
duct
Minneapolis and St. Paul still have
men who are anxious to go to the front
as soldiers. The recruiting stations in the
two cities were busy last week. St Paul
sent fourteen and Minneapolis sixteen
men to the Orient for military service.
The Twenty-fourth infantry will be
augmented in size by four colored men,
Cledo Moore, Henry Jones, George Wash
ington and John E. Johnson, from this
city. This regiment is at present In the
Philippines.
No more recruits will be taken for artil-
Iery service, but orders have come for
the enlistment Of men for the signal serv-
ice course and engineering service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
DAILY STREET MEETINGS
METHODIST MINISTER'S PLAN TO
DELIVER SHORT SERMONS
EVERY EVENING
NO SALVATION ARMY METHODS
Their Work Referred to as BEING
Narrow, Shallow, Grass and GRO
tesque-Hixher Intellectual
Tone Wanted.

AS result of a meeting of the Metho-
dist ministers of this city. held in the
Y. NJ. c. A rooms yesterday afternoon,
street meetings will shortly be COM
menced, to be held daily at 1880 p. M, at
Seventh and Minnesota streets.
The different churches viii be respon-
sible for one evening every week, and it
is the intention for the minister in charge
to deliver a short but carefully prepared
discourse, and a well trained euartette
will assist the speaker in his efforts to at
tract and hold the attention of the crowd
Presiding Elder Franklin NJ Rule pre-
sided over the meeting, which lasted all
the afternoon, and in the course Of the
discussion it was developed that in the
opinion Of those present Methcdists had
Of late departed to a very great extent
from the practice of street preaching,
which in the earlier days of the church
was the most prominent feature of its
work and the principal reason for its
rapid growth.
Rev. Frank B. Cowgirl, pastor of the
First NJ. &c. church. was one of the first
speakers, and in the course of his re-
marks he very severely criticised the
methods of the Salvation Army. In this
connection he said:
''By holding street meetings at which
carefully prepared and intellectual adj
dresses will be delivered, we shall re-
establish a spirit of respect for Christian
tty which, I fear, has been sacrificed by
the shallow, narrow, Grass and grotesque
methods Of the Salvation Army
This scathing criticism passed unno-
Nv uyI,o nj
the army had In the past done grand
work, better, he thought, though, than
they were doing now.
It appeared to be the consensus of opin-
ion that the work of the churches could
be much more. thoroughly carried out
with the assistance of properly conducted
street meetings, and this step was de-
cided upon.
A committee comprising Revs. F. M.
Rule, f. 3. Cowgirl and David Morgan
was appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements and report later to a gen
eral meeting of all the ministers.
The idea Is, 1t will be seen from the
opinions expressed above to hold meetings
which will be in the nature of a counter
attraction to the demonstrations of the
SalvatiOniSts. A higher intellectual plane
and a more dignifed tone will pervade
these gatherings, and trained quartettcs
will render favorite gospel selections in
order to collect audiences to which the
pastors of the city churches will speak.
Among thase present at yesterdays
meeting, in addition to those already
mentioned were Rev H. c. Ashcraft,
Rev. William Koeneke, Rev. B. Longley
and Revs. Glare, Weber and Craig.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
MUST HAVE LICENSES
KON-RESIDENTs CANNOT HUNT OR
FISH WITHOUT THEM.

Circular letters were yesterday sent to
all of the state game wardens by Execu-
tive Agent John Beutner, Of the state
game and fish commission, instructing
them as to the law requiring non-res1-
dent hunters and fishermen to pay
license fee for the privilege of pursuing
game in this state. The wardenS are
Instructed to require all sportsmen to
satisfactorily identify themselves as to
their places Of residence, and in case
they are not able to do SO to place them
under arrest, and TO have them arra1gned
in court to prove where they live. The
law has been held to apply only to resi-
dents of such states as require non-res-
idents to pay a license for hunting and
fishing. Those states are Delaware,
Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Michigan,
Missouri, North Carolina, North Dakota,
South Carolina, South Dakota, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Mr.. Beutner states that, according to
recent reports from his game wardens in
all parts of the state, very little Illegal
killing of game is going on. He recently
received a letter from persons living in
the vicinity of Slayton, who stated that
birds were being slaughtered there con-
trary to law. Deputy Warden Mic. Fish
was sent to inquire into the matter, but
when he arrived the writer's Of the letter
refused to state the names Of the per-
sons against whom they had made the
way Fish investigated on his own ac-
count. but not finding any evidence Of
violation Of the law, made no arrests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
THEY WANT A HOSPITAL
G0RWEGIANS IN THIS CITY RAIS-
ING $4,000 FOR ONE.

A movement for the establishment in
st. Paul of a Norwegian hospital has
been instituted.
The project will be carried forward I'M
der the auspices of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Synod, and so soon as $4,000 has
been raised the hospital association will
be Incorporated.
The faculty of the Norwegian Lutheran
seminary, situated at Hamline in con-
junction with Rev. Thomas Nilsson, Of
ST. Paul; Consul Hobe, DR.. Edward
Boeckmann and others have organized
committees to endeavor to ascertain if a
sufficient sum can be subscribed to erect
a large hospital in st. Paul.
ST Paul is perhaps blessed with a great
er number of specialists than any city in
the Northwest, and several Of these are
Norwegians. 1t is said 10000 sufferers an
nually come to st. Paul to consult Nor
wegian physicians alone. Because of the
railroad facilities and the proximity Of
the church institutions, it is held that
first-class hospital facilities should be
afforded for all Norwegians who now go
elsewhere for treatment. Under present
conditions patients that rightfully belong
to ST. Paul go to Chicago and are dis
trlbuted to other places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
IMPROVING HAGUE AVENUE.
Fielding & ShepIey Awarded tho
Contract at $4,000.

a SAcp1ey AWARDED Inc
Contract at $4,000.
The board Of public works met yester-
day afternoon and awarded the contract
for boulevarding, curbing with Kettle
River sandstone and improving Hague
avenue, from Dale street to Victoria
street, to Fielding & Sheply, for 1920.
The other bidders were: Thomas Linnen,
$4,230.40; Christ Johnson, 1920; James
Forrestal, $4,276 The city engineers es-
innate on the work was 81, 44S.
City Engineer .Claussen also transmit
ted to the board plans and estimates for
the paving Of Lafayette avenue, from
Grove to Collins, and Collins street from
Lafayette to Bedford. The following
were the estimates.
Cost of paving Lafayette avenue, from
Grove to Collins, brick, 81 ,161, or Sab
per front foot; sandstone Of granite, $1S,-
912. or $515 per front foot; asphalt, $14,-
1877, or $5.25 per front foot. The cost to
city railway for brick, $685.; sandstone or
granite, $3.50; asphalt, sS,741.
Cost Of paving Collins, from Lafay-
cite to Bedford, brick $7,16S or $4.o5 per
front foot; sandstone or granite, $8.9S1,
or $5e4 per front foot; asphalt, $s,107, or
1914 per front foot The cost to city rail-
way, brick, 81, 1858; sandstone of granite,
$2,335; asphalt, s2,3S2.