davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-13
All Small Lots 81
and $3.50 Short Ct D
Pants Suits for " l.AO

Some are Double Breasted. and
some are Brownie styles, in neat
checks and plaids; Blue and Grey
effects. Sizes range from 3 to 10
years. s1.23 is really less than
they'd cost today at the makers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
WHAT THEY MUST DO
In Order to Carry Bryan's State
Nebraska Viewed Through
Republican Eyes.

[News-Democrat Leased Wi.e Service ]
Chicago, July 2S.-News from Ne
braska Of a rather disquieting nature
reached Republican headquarters today.
1t was brought by Republican who
has just toured Bryan's state, and who
made a confidential report. In sub
stance he said:
"As things stand today Bryan will
carry the state, although the Republic
cans will carry the legislature. If the
national committee can stop the fac
tional fights between Editor Rosewater
and Senator Thurston, and IL they will
dump barrel of money into the state,
they can carry Nebraska. Senator
Thurston has said that he Isl tired of
politics and would like to retire from
the state.
The report Is deemed so important
that it has been forwarded to Senator
Hanna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
LADY CHURCHILL'S WEDDING
Famous London Society Woman
Marries Lieut.. Corvallis
West.

Leased Wire Service ]
London, July .2S.-Lady Randolph
Churchill, widow Of the Right Honor
able Randolph Henry Spencer Churchill
and Lieutenant CORVALLIS West, of the
SCOTS guards. were married at IL
o'clock in st. Paups, Knight bridge.
Rev. Mr.. Sheppard, sub dean Of the
Royal chapel of St. James, performed
the ceremony. The bride was accom-
paned to the altar by her son, Winston
Churchill. There were no bridesmaids.
Simplicity was the prevailing note OF
the wedding. The decorations .. the
church consisted Of palms and pink
flowers, tasteful but not elaborate.
Lady Randolph wore costume OF
blue chiffon with old lace. Her hal
was Of white chiffon ornamented with
Cream roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31

Charles was literally shot to pieces. A
mob entered the yard and dragged the
body into the street. Three hundred
more emptied their revolvers into 1t,
while a son Of one Of the murdered men
rushed up and stamped the face beyond
recognition.
There were then loud shouts that the
body should be taken to the vacant
square in the vicinity and publicly
burned. At this instant, however, a
squad of police dashed up in patrol
wagon. There were thousands Of peo-
pie congregated in the vicinity and it
seemed as If there might be clash be-
tween the officers and the mob. The
police seemed, however, to have re-
gained their courage and they promptly
pushed the crowd aside, picked up the
body and threw 1t into the patrol
wagon. The driver whipped UP his
horses and the wagon started off, with
5000 people running after it and clam
oring for the cremation Of the body of
the desperado. The wagon, however,
was fleeter than the mob and it ulti-
mately made it's way to headquarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
The WEST AWHEEL,
Two Game MassillOn Boys Are
Heard From In New
Mexico.
Special to News-Democrat.

u.
Massillon, July 2S.-Messrs Tomlinson
and Hunt, the two game young men
who left this city some weeks ago for
the Pacific coast, awheel, have, after a
rest in Denver, proceeded on their way.
The riders have sent fine set Of rattle
snake rattlers which have been noun
ted and placed on exhibition at a local
meeting place of the towns good fel-
lows. Following is the letter which
accompanied the rattles. 1t was writ
ten at Questa, New Mexico, and is ad-
dressed to local friend of the bicycle
tourists:
Questa, N. NJ, July %, 1900
We left Mausenburg, COL, on the 21st,
crossed the mountains, or rather climb
ed to the top. We made a steady climb
over the Indian creek pass for 80 miles.
Highest point was some over II 900 feet.
Had to walk on grades after getting
10000 feet high. Too hard to get breath.
We had about 20 miles down grade.
Here we reached valley some places 20
miles wide, very level, just like prairie
land. This is on an elevation of about
$500 feet. Fine riding. We rode Sc
miles on the 21st. All went we'll climb
ing through the hills. Saw lots of game
-one bear, two mountain lions and wild
sheep We were quite tired and stop
ped at store for lodging and supper.
This was about 1880 p. m. We could get
something to eat, though no place TO
sleep. We took neither, and started for
Fort Garland, IL miles. Quicker than
l can write it, storm came up and
1T commenced to storm and rain. 1t got
so dark we could not see the ground.
We lost trail and started for light to
the west. Crossed stream three times,
were soaked to the skin. Well, we
wandered around till 1:45 in the morn
ing, Sunday, and finally found the
trail and walked into the hotel more
dead than alive. Had 1t not been for
some of S. Rollins snake poison we
surely would have died. Hunt was sick
all day yesterday, SO we were at Fort
Garland all day. He is better today.
We rode from Fort Garland to here
56.4 miles, arrived in good time. It is
very cool here and the mountain riding
Is very fine. When we got mixed were
within two miles of where we wanted to
stop, and we were just that close when
the storm overlook us. Had we stood
still for about one-half hour, we could
have found, or rather seen, where the
trail run. 1t was very close to Mount
Blanc. (Will finish when through eat
ing) Well, l have eaten, and fairly
good meal, too, to be furnished in
| mud house. This whole darned town
| Ia made of mud and those are the only
kind of houses we have seen since leav-
ing Wausenburg, Col. Are right among
the Mexican greasers now and are not
much frightened at that I enclose Won
the rattles of snake ! killed this
He was In my road, so jumped on him
with my wheel, same as q Texas pony
bucks, and the poor fellow could not
stand It. Will you please hand them
them on after the snake was killed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
MAKING GREAT
PREPARATIONS
For the Notification of William
j. Bryan at indianapolis.
WILL LEAVE LINCOLN AUGUST 8.
Bryan Spending Most of His Time at His
Farm Resting and Debating His
Reply to the Notification
Speech.

Leased Wire Service ]
Chicago, July 2s.-According to the
present program, Col. Bryan will leave
Lincoln August 9Th and will spend the
following day in Chicago. He is ex-
pected to receive a rousing reception,
as by that time a great many of the
prominent Democrats Of the country
will have gathered here. No set pro-
gram has been arranged for his re-
ception, as it Is thought that Col. Bryan
will spend the day in conference with
the parry leaders and in preparing for
the ordeal on the following day.
Bryan is spending half Of his time at
his farm near Lincoln, reclining in a
hammock and debating his reply to the
notification speech. He inaugurated
this plan Thursday and will repeat it
almost daily. Secretary Edgerton, of
the Populist National committee, will
leave today or tomorrow for Chicago to
arrange for the opening of branch ma
tional headquarters and to confer with
the Democratic leaders. The main
headquarters will be in Lincoln. A
branch will also be maintained in
Washington, principally for the distri-
button Of campaign literature. 1t will
be under the personal direction of
Chairman Butler. Vice Chairman Ed
miston and Secretary Edgerton will be
in charge at Lincoln.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
HE REMAINED CONSCIOUS
But Complications Set In Later During
the Day, Causing Death.
FUNERAL TO BE HELD MONDAY.
Sad and Fatal Result From an Accident
which Occurred Friday Morning In
East Tuscarswas Street.-The
Family Terribly i.
Shocked.

Oscar Schoenfeld, the boy who was
seriously injured Friday morning by
colliding with an ice wagon in East
Tuscarawas street while he was riding
a bicycle, died about 2:30 o'clock Satur-
day morning, as a result of his injuries.
The lad remained unconscious until
sortly before the hour of his death. His
sufferings were intense throughout the
day. Drs. Biechele and j. l.. Reed were
called into consultation regarding the
case, but they were unable to save the
young life.
Oscar Schonenfeld was the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schoen-
field, residing at 1923 Worley avenue.
He was an exceedingly bright scholar
at school, and at home and among his
friends he was most popular. The
accident caused the most intense sorrow
among his friends and in the family
and his death was terrible shock. His
condition was not at first believed to
be serious, although he suffered con-
siderable pain, but during the after
noon, about l o'clock, he grew worse
and he continued growing worse until
he died.
There We're a number Of witnesses to
the accident. 1t Is stated that Schoen-
field was riding along East Tuscarawas
street near Rex street. He was riding
along at a pretty fair rate of speed, and
was watching the pedals of his machine
and not looking ahead into the street.
Near Rex street stood the wagon Of a
local ice company. Without seeing the
danger ahead, Schoenfeld rode squarely
into the tongue of the wagon. He was
thrown off the machine upon the street.
He cried for assistance as he fell and
Harry Weiss and a pedestrian ran to
him and after picking him from the
street, the boy was carried into the Of
flee of DR.. Reed, across the way. The
boys injuries were examined and, al
though he complained great deal, 1t
was not believed that he was fatally
injured. After administering such at
tention as was required, the doctor took
the boy to his home. About 1 o'clock
Friday afternoon Oscar suddenly grew
very i'll and hemorrhages of blood fol-
lowed, showing serious complications.
The hemorrhages continued for some
time during the afternoon and periton-
tits set in, causing death.
The funeral services will be observed
Monday morning at 8 o'clock sun time,
terment will take place in St. Peters
cemetery. Father Arnould will con-
duct the services. Mr.. Schoenfeld is a
well known foreman at the safe works.
and the parents and family are receiv-
ing the coincidence Of a host Of SYM
pathetic friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
HAVE GIVEN Him UP.
Akron Has Decided That the
President Cannot Be In
Attendance.

Akron, O., July 2S.-The trustees of
Buchtel college have entirely given up
any idea of securing the attendance Of
President Mckinley at the exercises
which it was proposed to hold for the
laying Of the corner stone of Buchtel
college, and with it have also given up
the idea of having a cornerstone laying
at all. Instead a celebration will be
arranged when the building is competed.
The foundations for the new building
are aready completed and the work Of
constitution on the superstructure will
be rushed forward as rapidly as possi-
BILE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
MERCHANTS PICNIC
The Eleventh Annual Event
Will Take Place August
22 at Meyers Lake.

The Canton Merchants picnic and
eleventh annual reunion will be held at
Meyers lake on Wednesday, August %.
This name Of the picnic is not as famil-
iarly known as the old Grocers' picnic,
but this Is what 1t really is only with a
little addition. Heretofore the grocers
have always given a picnic at the lake
independently, but now the other bus
mess men Of the city have Joined them
and It will be great annual event for
all the merchants. The Canton Busi-
ness Mems association and the Grocers'
association have arranged program
with new and up to date sports OF all
kinds and from the preparation being
made the picnic this year will be a
record breaker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
DESPERATE WAS RIDDLED
AFTER KILLING OFFICERS.
Terrible Record of One Days Rioting in the
City of New Orleans.

Negro Smoked of Residence After He Had Killed Several
Persons Who Were Endeavoring to Capture Him--ShOt
Down as He RAN and His Body Literally Cut
to Pieces With Bullets
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
IMPERIALISM
FIRST PLACE.
Mr.. Bryan Says it Has Been
Declared Paramount.
WILL ABIDE BY THE VOTE
That Was Taken In the Democratic Con-
vention and Will Devote Most
of Bis speech to That
Iasue.

Lincoln, Neb., July 2s.-William ].
Bryan is giving evidence OF the wisdom
that is his and is preparing to meet
fully the wishes Of the Democrats in
convention and the issues they made,
by resolution, paramount. He has made
the formal announcement today that he
would in his acceptance speech in
Indianapolis follow the program he
adopted in Madison Square garden,
New York, in 1896.
1.-THE platform Of 1885," said Mr..
Bryan, declared the money question
to be a paramount issue, and in my
notification speech I devoted almost all
the time to the discussion of that ques-
tion, leaving the other questions to be
considered in my letter of acceptance
and in subsequent speeches.
This year the platform declares the
questions of imperialism to be the para
mount questions, and it will be the
only one dealt with at length in my
notification speech. The remaining
questions covered by the platform will
be taken up in my letter of acceptance
| and subsequent speeches"
Mr. Bryan, while frankly saying he
believes the questions of imperialism
" pS 'hc lSsuc, uoeS hOl
| wish it understood that he will neglect
other questions. He foresaw as early
| as last May that by the action of con-
gress free silver was destined to play
secondary part or no part at all In
| the campaign.
Mr.. Bryan was unwilling to admit
publicly then his abandonment of the
| issue and he still believes his argument
four years ago was correct. He holds,
| however, that Imperialism, trusts and
militarism are the ruling questions of
| the present and were it not that his
| action would be misinterpreted, he
would shelve silver, temporarily, at
least.
Leading men who visited Mr.. Bryan,
just prior to the Kansas City conven-
ton, urged him to abandon silver and
made 1t plain that 1t was a dead issue.
He did not dispute their arguments. On
the contrary, he coincided with many
| Of their expressions, but he declared
| that a simple reaffirmation Of the
Chicago platform was not enough, for
otherwise Republicans would charge
him with making an admission that he
| was wrong in 1896 and accuse him of
| inconsistency.
Senator John w. Danniel, of Virginia
and his son, Edward, visited Mr.. Bryan
| this morning. Mr.. Bryan devoted the
afternoon to work on his notification
speech.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31

KIsKIMINETAs
SPRINGS SCHOOL
prepares boys and young
men for college. That Il
the school speciality. Boys
over ten years Of age re-
ceived. Location excellent,
beautiful grounds, large
corps Of teachers and small
classes. Handsome cata,
logue free. Wilson q Fair.
Boz 600, Saltsburg, Pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31

WANTED-A boy 16 to IS years Of age
who can speak German to do chores and
clerk in shoe store. Inquire Of John
D. Frank. Canton, Ohio.
WANTED-A first class blacksmith
for shoeing and carriage work to take
charge of shop. Steady employment the
News Democrat. 9-dwd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31

but the darn things have been rattling
in my pocket ever since. Hope you will
find them quiet before you hand them
to Rollins. Kind regards to all.
TOMLINSON e. HUNT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12
Selearapbii@e gtotiseu.

=. BET 2eapsnport6, Saus.. entz
sleiite etn 3ug Oer Wlifouri Paciftc
Wabn unb feds Perionen tpuroen bers
IeBt. later Den 8erleBtsn befiubet fid
her aus Cincinnati itammaloe ssdrz
bige @. s.. GOgau, Der etner Minitrel,
truppe angebort.
= Sn Dem @ebduoe oes Gommers
ciat Stubs IN ct. Soiepb. Wc., erz
f9oB Sountas frih Der potiailt
G6arles Scott ben Gpister Gaoatas
Gmit6. Der i9n dnsriff.
Ser @eneralanipait bon Perta
Hico. sSo6u M. Hu6en aus Glgin, sssu.,
fat rsfignirt. perfOnii6e @.f9afte
asben ian haau aeranlabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12
r unter5dhg @ost = gitp
OF Sc ontice(To"
.@sfonaenttiR tfi;it Ell:

8arceIono, II. 9iep. = 9esiez
rungstruppen baben. bei 8tla 6tanta
Del 9unaoes. % Wleiien- tpeitli6 pou
bier, so 8arliiten gefangen genommsn
unO biele Wuffen un6 Manition nit
Sel6las belegt
Wi q orio u. g2op. Die bieliqen
2situngen oer0ffentli9en einen 9rief
bon Don Carlos, Der an ben 8arlifenz
@eneral Moore gsri6tet 1T. osn o.mz
Seiben proteitirt er gegen Die iebige 8ez
Iuegung unO iast. Iie iei Den Snitruts
tionen 5utpioer Die ltr1s6er nennt er
getpihenloIe MGnn.r. Sd peroe niez
mails meine 9tuiprii6s aufsebeu," Iaat
Don Gdrlos, .Gber glei95eitia fuil ich
Spanien nicht rlliniren. SeSd,- bari Die
6efobr fir Die Sntegritdt leines Serriz
toriums in 5olge lang anbaltenoen
&ufrubrs ni9t pergefen, neil Der Gbr=
seiS Der MGdte, ipel9e ben GreianilIen
IN Spunien aufmertiam folgen, 6a<
oura angefadt iueroen t0nnte. Die
Gatalonier 8epegung it tbntlG6lid
Yerratb Ieitens einiser ungeouloiser
ano uR5is3ipIinirt.r Wanner."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12
@n4rafFenfeieE
. GAiffsnnArifbfsm. 9

gleio OFT II. Noo. @naetemz
men: ga G6dE1pagne" pon 9abre;
rccsslonb seN &opsnhdoen. = 9lbaez
gdngeu: ,8ulgaria" uat 6dnlsurg,
ptd gberbourg.
@uttperpen, 10. Ioo. sl6gsz
sdusen : Remington" naA stetp yort.
ntiperpen, II. 9eoo. alneea
tommen: .,Woorolaao" Don Netu Wort.
Queeustom Il. Noo. M6aea
gangen: rilm6rio" bon gteIu gort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12
9lacr!ci iutereflHte 9iadri@ttn aas
Dem oentlatn &cibe.
GieM an6f 6f6ureifiirG bina
b&wIoreU.

- { III u u = " y y -
perIoreH.
Qpropr. p. 9}ob. Or. Morri=
Fon melcet Der Zines" vi Sung
G6dna bat bisber auf Die @tnldoua3
Ses @ou,irals 2leriefF. Die Regierung
Der MunoI6urei unter ruIitIhen Bro
tetforat fuieoer duf5une6men, ntdt ge7
onttportet. RuBldnb's 8orS6lGge Ino
alei6beoeutero nit mtlitdrtI6er BE-
f.huna uno ieoer GbineIe lit ii6erSeugt,
bdB Die U2duoInurei fir Gbiud ber=
doren lit. Die 4usOehnuns oes &ufz
ftunnes in Der fuolihen ProDiuScu
beruria9t iurrer He9r 9efiirhtungen.
s2an fpiirbe uiht l6erruI9t iein. tpena
cSdpan interoenirte. Die 9anoeIss
nn6 TinanS =&asli6ten Itno iebr tribe.
!9lqe ruITfneu Gruppen tueroeu sur
3sit bon Sien Sljn suriidgs5oge.
Som, L. 9lop. Die rSribun1"
lat BON ihrem &orreIponbsRteu in
sBefin9 Die folgenoe 9epeIde er6dlten:
.9i 6ung Gbdrg unp Yrin5 Ching
hd6en mid in 3euntniB geiebt. ouB oie
Syoroerungen Der Nidhte be5iglih Der
HeTtrafunq ces Brjn5en Sudn uno DER
9lbedntunq Der &aiierin gBittiUe 81
beI9Gneno lino. dls odB lie bon Zen
GbineIen befpilist tperoen t0nnten.
SerItn, Z. 9op. SS5n Der .G5.s
niI6en 3eituug~ erIhien Samitog EN-
0uIheinene infpirirtsr @rtitel, cer oi.
9unfte briuat, duf lpelhe Iidb Die @s-z
treter Der MG4te in @bina esetniqt 91z
bei. nGmlin: ouf Die 8eitrafung oe-
Sauptf6uloigeu, Die Wanoarine IND
ole Brin5er; 2lutueleubeit Der @ertre=
ter Der WlGn!e bei Der Qusfiibrung Ger
Girofen; 8e3otlung Der ShaoeEerz
Idbfprperungen an Die 0erI9ieoeren
zfegierunger fix Die GrpeoitiOn ndu
@6ina uro fir Den S9aoeu, Der Yri=
bdtperioner uuo Wli1ioneH SugsfiiJt
tpuroe; ferrer duf Die S0interiuTung
oon Md6en fiir Die @eldnotlhdften in
Yeting, bds Shleifen Der Sdtu=Sort3
uno gum Ghlus DIE lufre9ter6dltuHg
Der &ommunitution 5ipii6eu Betting
unb Der &IIte. Der 4rtitel bsidgt fer
ner, bag oie 8erdthungen iiber 0noere
Toroeruugen noh i'm 0uHge Iiuo.
Qonocu, L. Ro0. Der 4crrez
fponbent osr ~9Iilg Yiuil" in Sisn
Gin meloet unter Dem Datum D.: 9.
Ropember, Is let eiH arger 3luieIpalt
bei ben sSrieosnsunter6d r6dnoluHgen ein=
1etreten. 9eigien. OGnemdrt, So1ano
uno Spdnien 6sitdHoen oarauf, ods
ibre aniidt BET Der gnti9sioung pi6z
tiger sSrdgen IN 8etrad)t geSogen mir
De unb 3uslano uno SSrdutrei4 unter=
5tiiBtsn bieIe Gamer, tpdbreno Die an
oeren Mdhtc nihts oaDon tpihen ipoa=
ten. 8elgien miro ais gang belonoers
rlfenfreunoIin be5sihnet.
= 8uBlano beforgt.
ct. petersburg. u. 0o0. =
EuBlanp miro inmer unru6iger IN
iSolee bes 5tritten 8orgebens Der 9erz
bunoeter, 6eIonoers Der Oeutfder uuo
GHgldnher, gegeR Die GbineIen. Die
~8orfen5eitung" iagt: Die RuFea
tDeroen Den 9dB Der 6remoeu ernten,
ben Die Seutfhsn uno Sriten Iden.
elmtli4e &rsile hier perberleu ibr
YeiBfalIen uber DIE 6inri9tung Der
Seonten IN Ydo Sinq Su niht@
2onbouer attien66rie.
2onpou, L. 3oo. sSn amerita=
nii9en Attien puroen lebte Bo6e
y-rl 4 z Il
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12
90 q fienoer ergtftang.

ct. Yeter burg. II. 9fop. =
lte6er $50 MGohen I'M Smolne> SHIFTS
tut, etuer 4nItGit, in Der nur aolige
8inDer untsrgs6radt tpereen. srtrGntz
ten ssreitdg na9 Dem 9tbenosfen. gs
tpirb beridtet. oaB 5pei 9inoer geItorz
ben iino, Die dnoeren aber nit Dem 2e=
ben odpontomren tper0em. Die Spmps
tome oeuteten duf @er1iftling bin nno
es iheint, oaB Die Sod ltteniiliea
Ihulo udren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12

@aIhiaston. IL. NoD. H!ontt=
raj Ri9ars. Der &ommanoant bet frdne
sDFfdeu alotte. Die fih sur 3eit in ame=
ritaHifheu @etuaHern aufbatt, 1T mil
feinem Stabe bier ansefoutnen ,in6 im
@Dhereham 9otel abaeitieaen. Moatad
nerben. Die Vsrsen. SIs t;Hr et.ttsc 1ag:
bier bleibea. beln prdfiheaten uno BEN
RuriuesSstretar 9eiude a6'tatten.
Die @ergroBerung oes See
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12
Snbianapois, Sno Montas, Den 12. 3Ouemba 1900

9Gpdnna, u. 9fou. Die bielt=
gen 3ettungen beIpret1eu bie Inoros
nlins Der 9e6oroen. Giniparlberer IN
Quardntdue gu hdlter. llnter ben
Gpanisrn 1T cine 8etpesius tut Gan
&c, nit Der Hegtsrurg 9dno in 9uuo
su drbeiten, nm Die Ginipdnberuns
bon Spanien uno Den eaudrtIhen Suz
Seln su fDroern unb fir Die gintpdns
pere- bst ibrsr @ntunfi gu iorsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12

Bslgieu, Sdutmagt gaO SPauiea DOl'
Ten audi eiu &ort rlItreSeu,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12

sldlt Brrionen OerliertH ibr Se5tn uHs
fiimI;tbn auetre WcrSeH cerlest.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12
SlaslnmD Sepef1ett
Sie Mamoi1nret
piirftc Osn Gbiaefeu fir inaincr
pcriorrn fein.
Sic Gbinrfen protrit.rsn sssen ore
Strafe f,r Brin5 Snan mo
Saiierin SSittlDe-
Rng!an0 III uidIt sinurrifanoen
nit otr binrihtune Der Be-
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-12
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The sun., 1900-12-05
WORK OF THE PARK BOARD.
Many Tar Walks Laid Out and
Numerous Trees Planted.

The Board of Park Commissioners
held their ."g'I,ar monthly meeting YES
terday afternoon. The treasurer's re-
port was read and showed a balance IT
$S,217.S2 at last report and a balance at
the present time of $4,320.S1.
The executive committees report was
also read and accepted The engineer
reported having completed the following
tar walks: Rockford Grove, 2620 square
feet; paths to wire bridge, 2777 square
feet; William J.. Bancroft, 2736 square
feet and Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company, 1852 square feet The engi-
necr also reported having set out 1890
shrubs, about 900 ccdars and 100 trees
of different varieties. The tree boxes
along Gilpin avenue have been removed
and wnl be used for other trees where
required.
On motion il was decided that the cx-
ecutive committee prepare estimates for
the work for the coming year and any
legislative action that may be required
also be referred to the executive COM
mittee to formulate plans.