davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Campania, Liver
pool and Queenstown; Cevic, Liverpool;
Gera, Bremen Sailed Pennsylvania,
Hamburg via Plymouth.
BREMEN-saiied: Dresden, New Ydrk
and Baltimore.
ANTWERP-Sailed: Westernland, New
York
CHERBoURGH Sailed: St. Louis. from
Southampton, New York.
GENOA-Arrived: Columbia, New York.
LONDON-Arrived: Michigan, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
CUT TO PIECES.

Indiana Farmer Run Down by a
Train.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. 2O.-Carl
Fritschi. well-known farmer, aged forty
years, Of Lake station, was run down
by a Michigan Central train and cut to
pieces tonight Fritschi was returning
from Hobart, where he had just insured
his life for $1,000. He leaves a family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Westerly Winds

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Westerly Winds
1-Roberts Is Ousted.
LondOn's View of War.
South African War News.
Two Men Lynched.
2-Decision on Labels.
Telephone Girls Union.
Poker Game Raided.
3-Prfsoner at TarIac.
Heavy Verdict Given.
Innocence of Rose.
Hope for Park.
4-EditoriaI.
Chat of the Capital.
GWarm January Weather.
Medical Notes.
Duty of the Churches.
Tax Notices by Mail.
O-faTlS r aceS u Or1SlBs
Ship Seizures Discussed.
7-MinneapoIis Matters.
Northwest News.
S-Sporting News.
Baseball Circuit.
Gossip of the Ring.
Speedy Men on Skates.
9-Address by Mr.. Bryan.
Ramsey County Taxes.
for a Park.
DR.. Ohage May Move.
State Political Gossip.
officials On Carpet.
for the World.
12-Next Solar Eclipse.
Sequel to Tragedy.
Snail In Favor.
13-Books of the Hour.
list. Paul Social News.
Suburban Social.
15-Fashions for Women.
16-POpular Short Story.
Home Life of the Czar.
17-Mines of Solomon.
Shadow of Ga1lows.
Kings of Trade.
1S-In World of Tone.
News of Lodge Rooms.
In the City Churches.
19-Real Life Camille.
New Gotham Leaders,
A 10000 Orchid.
2O-Marlxets of the World.
News of the Railroads.
Outlook for Foods.
21-PopuIar Wants.
22-week at the Theaters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
INTERNAL MACHINE.
1t Had Been Placed Beneath a Chair
In n Court Room.

NEW ALBANY, Miss, Jan. 20-Today,
while the janitor was clearing the Grim
inal court room, he found an internal
machine primed and ready for discharge.
ingeniously arranged, under the chair pro-
vided for witnesses 1t is presumed that
the builder intended to assassinate in this
manner an important witness in one of
the big trials scheduled for this term Of
this court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
Marvelous champagne Fignre..

1oa,aoa cases of g. H. Mumm's Extra
Dry were imported in 1899, being l2,45
cases more than any otner pfanu:
wines, It's quality will; always be main
tanned. It's 1895 vintage now being inn
ported Is exceptionally fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN" She Loved
Him So" SIS; Danz's symphony con-
cert, $780,
GRAND-sYon Yonson,'' S:15
Palm Garden-Vaudeville 2 and s p. m.
Mozart Hall-Adolf Philip and German
comedy company in 'Das Fledermaus,' .
8 D. m.
Socialists meet, Assembly hall, p. m.
Labor mass meeting addressed by Rev.
George E. Soper and others, Assembly
hall, 2:30 D. m.
State Turn Bezirk. gymnastic exhibition,
8 p.~ M; supper, 6 p. M; entertainment
and hop, 1880 p M; 65 East Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
HIS W1FE's HONOR.
Jury Decides Capt. Mills Not Guilty
of Murder.

of Murder.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. @.-Capt
Frederick ]. Mills former lieutenant gov
ernor of Idaho, was today acquitted Of
the charge Of murder. The jury was out
only a quarter Of an hour, just long
enough to elect a foreman and take a
ballot. Capt Mills killed John G. O'Mel-
yely. chief engineer of the Oregon Short
Lire. IN this city, on Oct. 80 last The
evidence showed that O'Melveney had Sc
duced Mills wife, and the killing fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
TO GO IT ALONE.
Conference of Four Inherent Labor
Organizations.

Observation-Disclosures
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20-The confer
ence of the heads of four
different labor organizations was resumed
today. General Manager Ramsay, Of the
Wabash. railway, left for Chicago last
night, and as the labor leaders expected
to confer with him today regarding the
settlement of the pending differences be-
tween the railroad management and the
executive officers of the trainmen's un-
ion, his absence brought the matter prac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
DEFIED THE MOB.

place looked as if it had been wrecked by
dynamite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
BRITONS FOR WAR
ALL PARTIES IN ENGLAND SEEM
UNITED ON THE PROPOSITION
TO FIGHT
REVEgSES RAVE HAD EFFECT
LORD SALISBURY WILL BE INDORS-
ED AT POLLS BY GREATLY IN
CREASED MAJORITIES
BoERs WERE A SURPRISE

So Soon as the BritOns Found They
Were at Least a Match, the Crit
icism of Government Ceased That
the Fight Might Be Pushed to "a
Successful Conclusion - India's
Pressing Need of Silver Admitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Gen. Lyttleton's Brigade Advances
and Occupies q KOpje Two Thou
sand Yards From the Boer POSI-
ton at Brakfontein - Troops In
Ladysmith Are JubiIant over the
Advance of Gen. Butler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Continued on sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30
DEATH OF AN EARLY MORMON.
Noble Was the Father of the First Lat
ter Day Saint Born in P0lygamy.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. "a
Joseph b. Noble, father of the first
polygamOus child born after that
tenet was introduced into the Nor
mon church, was buried at Bountiful
this week. The funeral services were
attended by 80 of his children, 81 of
his grandchildren and a number of
his great grandchildren. Mr.. Noble
had six wives, Al children of whom
BIB are living and 124 grandchildren.
Mr.. Mobiles career has been closely
associated with Mormonism from its
earliest days. He was a Massachu-
setts shoemaker and was working
away in his shop in 1882 when he
heard of new preacher who had
come to town. The preacher was
Brigham Young and it was not long
before he had added the young shoe
maker to his list of converts.
A few years later Mr.. Noble moved
to Nauvoo, ILL.,, and became active in
that colony OF Mormons PoIygamy
was secretly introduced into the col
ony and Noble took to himself a sec
ond wife, Marietta Hawkins. She
was the mother of a child named
Oscar Noble, who was the first born
of Mormon polygamous union. Os-
ear was born in 1913 and is now a
vigorous old man with a home in
Bountiful. Two years ago Joseph
Noble went to live with a son in the
Mormon colony at Preston, Idaho,
near Montpelier, and there he died.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30
Relic of the Alamo.

San Antonio, Texas, August d.
The original bell of the Alamo is now
in the possession OF Miss Adina De
Zavalla. of San Antonio, president OF
the daughters of the republic OF
Texas The bell was discovered three
months ago at Goliad, when offered
for sale as old iron by Nose Oppenhei-
mer. of Victoria, Tex. The matter
got i'll the press, and a correspond
encs was at once opened with Mr..
Oppenheimer by Miss De Zavalle. The
result was that the bell was delivered
to Miss De Zavalla in San Antonio
to-day.
1t is Is inches high. IL inches in
dia meter, and weighs about 81
pounds. The date, 1922, Is engrav-
ed on it. together with the words
San Antonio and the Spanish
coat OF arms The clapper is missing.
The bell will be placed i'll the Alamo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30
Carnegie is for BRYAN.

Boston. Aug. 22.-The Anti-Impe-
realistic League announces that
Andrew Carnegie will shortly return
to the United States to assist in the
campaign against Mckinley.
1t is expected that Carnegie will
take the stump in advocacy of Bryan.
He will speak under the auspices Of
the anti-imperialistic league
Inside of fortnight there will also
be real Filipino on the stump telling
the American people the story OF the
war in the Philippines. He is Sixto
Lopez.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30

Populists believe in arbitration
now as much "a they did in 1896.
and are as much opposed to govern
ment by injunction and the blacklist
as they We're then, and upon these
subjects they have as much reason
for cooperation with the democratic
party as they had four years ago.
The tact that the trusts support
the republican party ought to be SUI
tcient proof that they expect protec-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30

The republican party is now COM
united To currency system which
necessitates a perpetual debt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30
MOCked DYING wife.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. pa case of
tiendish cruelty was brought to the
attention of the humane society here
to-day, and in consequence suit was
instituted against John Coulson. a
coal miner OF Bridgeviile. charging
him with cruelty to his wife.
The latter died Sunday. During
her last moments Coulson, it is
charged. Knocked her dying means
and appeals. and tainted her with
statements that she would be buried
in potter's field. Food that was
given her by neighbors, it is charged.
he ate. and then danced for iov be-
cause she would not live much longer
An Indignation meeting was held.
and n committee was appointed TO
come 10 Pittsburg and ask Agent
q Brlen 10 investigate. O'Brien ar
rived there yesterday just as the fu
neral was being held. Hefound that
Coulson started to attend the funeral
but missed it by getting drunk. Coul
son is in jail
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30
THE ALLIES PLAN OF ATTACK
British Troops Made Forced March of
Fifteen Miles 10 Be on Time.

London. Aug. 23.-(ieneral Case
lee. the commander of the British
forces at Pekin. has telegraphed TO
the war office as follows: "Pekin,
Aug. ID Wednesday, via Che Foo.
Aug. II Tuesday AT conference
August / , it was agreed that the al
lies should concentrate within five
miles of Pekin August II and the
assault schould begin August Il.
The attack, however, commenced
early in the morning of August II,
and our troops had to make a forced
march of fifteen miles from Tung
Chow in great heat. We were upon
the extreme left and attacked the
southwest gate of the Chinese CITY.
There was practically no opposition
as We We're not expected at that
point. The Indian troops broke
down and rushed the gates and | en-
tered with cavalry and guns. then
sent other cavalry and the Puniub
infantry to the temple of heaven TO
secure our left flank and camping
ground. and with the other corps
pushed on towards the legations. At
} O'Clock got on the canal opposite
the water gate and were signaled
from the wall held by the legationers.
|, with portion of the staff and 40
Indians, rushed across the almost
dry moat and entered through the
water gate without loss. We found
all we'll in the legations Macdonald
Immediately showed me around the
| positions with the view of further ac.
ton.
In the meantime our field artillery
had been brought up to lombard
the central gate of the Tartar city,
but a sortie by the Americans and
Russians of the garrison along the
wall anticipated the bombardment
and the gate fell into our hands.
Two field guns were then brought
into the legation and the rest were
sent back TO the temple of heaven.
At about > in the afternoon the
Americans under General Chaffee en-
tered the legation and then we moved
on towards the central gate of the
Tartar city for the night. By night
fall We had 400 men in the legation.
Here apparently some words were
missing
During the evening at the temple
OF heaven We were engaged and after
intiieting heavy losses We occupied
the south gate OF the Chinese city"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30
Ready TO Bet on Election.
Post-Dispateh Goth.

Post Dispatch Goth.
Capt. Pat Carmody SAYS he has
$500 which he wishes to bet with
some republican that Dockery will be
elected by plurality of 1000.
The captain is also willing 10 take
bets at odds OF one TO two and one
hall hat BRYAN will be elected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30
Rubber Rollers Used Crushing Make
Speer's Burgundy. CIaret Other Wines

Which, well known the world excellence
aged and made from Opoo
Portugal The soil northern
ron just suited for them Mr. SPeer however tie
MASKING the He rollers
rubber by engine which crush grapes the barrel
minute Speer Wines especially the Port Burgundy
old
far and prescribe them weakly aged
They oodmaking adding the system tend
long fe Extensively used parties weddings and general family
BY DRUGGISTS AND I Wmxx
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30

Owentown, KY. Aug. 22.-Soutb
Trimble, speaker of the last Ken
lucky house of representatives. was
to-day declared the democratic nom
lnee for congress from the sevent h
district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30

ton from it, The republican party
cannot be relied upon to extinguish
the trusts so long as it draws It's
campaign contributions from their
overfiowing vaults.
To-day we are engaged In a contro-
varsv which will determine whether
we are to have a republic in which
the government derives its just pow
ers from the consent of the governed
or an empire i'll which brute force is
the only recognized source OF power
In government where the people
rule every wrong can be righted and
every evil remedied, but when once
the doctrine of self-government is
impaired and might is substituted
for right, there is no certainty that
any question will he settled correctly.
The army worm, which occasional
lv DESTROYS a field of wheat, is not
nearly so dangerous an enemy to the
farmer as a large standing army
which invades every field of industry
and exacts toll from every crop.
If 100. 900 men are withdrawn from
the ranks OF the producers and placed
as a burden on the backs of those
who remain, it must mean longer
hours, harder work and greater sac
rifices for those who toll
At the present rate we will spend
annually upon the army approx
mately half as much as we spend for
education in the United States, and
this immense sum is wrung from the
taxpayers by systems of taxation
which overburden the poor man and
undertaX the rich man.
The English executive is an i'm
perial executive. The British Parlia-
ment is an English legislature. To
the same system we are coming by
the decree of circumstances as inev-
liable as that of fate If this be
Imperialism, make the most of it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30

ton from it. The republican party
cannot be relied upon TO extinguish
the trusts so long as it draws its
campaign contributions from their
Overlooking vaults.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

AHffa.A tA 4 t'-F' 80
- Louis. Jan. :. Ne-
Pulls motto" IS hereby given tat; 10
! Board Of Public lrIVTove mtnt> viii hold =
! special meeting ~ ;t:e hour = u ii. =. .;
18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. leo
a. is .tlc. Rom 20. N IN" Nv Ky
matters hereinafter named. to-vrt-
No. --iy Hearts Motion. For recon
Avenue 90 compton avenue. running south
No So Roar1's Motion For recon-
! StyurtiUS 'hpgtr'G avenue from 'uUp',l
| av.ru~. running south OF Chcu,-au @y-r;-,
No, s5i Roara's Motion. ro. recon-
/ av-ua- q "a" center line Of north AMI south
ally between ,'ty bic Ks No. l7N and
" 1c Boards Motion. ~ recon-
strl"'-g LacIe!e d-tu-- from n" ,.H:'r
In. %: north and south alley between '.;y
blocks NO. l72' and III 20 compton ave
No. ~ Boards Motion. For recon
struHtir- i.tClede avenue nom compton
avenue % Grand av'uue.
W. BGari's Molten For recon
stru't'us Manchester avenue from tho r"I-
icy line u. north a;d south alley between
city blocks N@S- i-' AM -! O." Compton
y" - boards Motion. For recon
st-Lc..-E Manchester .y...- from comp
jcu avenue. To- Grand ss,---.
No 80 Boards Morton. For ro.,H-
s'r-c;iu- Washington avenue from. comp
s. ..rHr. -- f"..r..#. ..
ro,- y NON
i''''' .''.i-
DO 1870 ','
'-' ave
Hi@"t -
49,
'aa
l'
stl-..'t !',NtAA 1Nr."- -.'"l compton
n--- ~
1879 -N.'-
S,t'','.h. tt..N.'ii aN'A-r .'O'" 'Ni~-'"S
".t--' - ''1.+' TE'"S,
n't'' 'to''
S,'n,.n.E -. .r'h-@ ''''" 'a.!'--"
a,tH-' -. '':.' ann
''t.S ..'i
-'hi ""'N'.
-"
-
t.."v.!.E $50 ''H ~ rom Aia'N"-
S'x''- -
on
s.-...- ."
StI..' 4. BE"
''.''
s-i',.-nE t.i'Lt ~.' -''" +'a-N"t
st,t-'
= i.-.t-- .i .-
st,'r,inE u",ai,-lts' -,r.-t from MARKET
y 80, h,ari~ N"il1-- For recon
s;Eas,ia- rv,g,Es.go1 ~rIee. from Ma
X s''tt '' "-5lH- ".''-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

Ill.
| enrolled. to-w.'
council 1911. No. 66. An ordinance author
King Charles g.. Stif"l. his successors ana
assigns. Il, ra.,ke az excavation ia font Of
University street. In ,Ity Block i"'9. ami
iU occupy and Use tho same Tor "a ''ai
NiuIt
Council iiiil No. =. An ordinance appro-
pr.'iuE 20 the Law HrIar,meut Tor costs
AMI i"lhtfs IN addition q" fhe annual aI-
/ preparation Tor the fiscal year IN''-l-". u'I'-
! 'u'IEc made.
AUGUST INN
! ,. nam ~
Jun. J A." - an" - -
mad. All a.. "ia"r h;sinr>S b'Ins Su,-
! l' i'i''l. MT. ti'-i'i"'t Meier. n the pr
"i'' % IL" Council Iu open s"- on. 'il\,,i
h'- -i.t'"i' .l .t' ii t-''i"t'''' 30
ne PiIN l0.yir 81. ''' : hdii'r
h'.',@ 49, '.ti IN %,'L
L'.' "a. i.t5,E. u. -
''l' ' ".''.f Ie''@ 10 i-Li
- - -
81" IrrI,.t
-
y-rr,..,,I w. s,.-.,tT. 49,, .,. .,,ir.
s.--.r ,r..-
<. I'm. Lar ~. 20
NJ y,lr r.mr,-.o mr. ,,,-f.f,,- ,-,,-s =.
vE.,. - r.t.,-.t
ArrYir.ug..r ~. t--t,.~ T--f... .,.,.fs-
a. -. p...rI .- Er.....- ...'..,.,.
81 EI-in,@ .,I.i s, '1 ". .E,rnrt.
E.-f...r rr!r,- 49,. H.. %. ,. .u
s.I.r..f tI... I'm. 80. -, 80.
be- c1na,Iu... "'' '"'' 10
Gn..rm4n
A,v,.rr t,.-.. 80 A.r.. t-s-. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

nil C,g-i ON Jsnn,rv = iXte tbst com
miss!oners were duly appointed. and the
report of satG commissioners has teeu maia
ana HID IN said pTucaediury That under
Tie Bindings IF said Teuort the taUaers al
lowed for the pTopcrty taken amount to
XNo-.t vh,"h Ftni,Snr,ii X~,s 90, W. as
<r-.-. a-4.--r :Sa rrpr.nrtS f-.IuI-t in the
assessment district. Tho estimated costs
layaE'- ont Of Tho CITY treasury. az Sr-tU)
by order OF court. March q. iss is uNrt
as he time within which tn. Assembly
.,4I approve or Gislpfrove Il, rrp.rt. and
the matter Is accordingly submitted Tor
gaur cg.siIcrat!on
Your uuodicut servant.
r. SCEt\TENkcWFR.
uitN counselor.
Law H.paytm-uf.
One - the CITY Cauu.rIor.
To rhc Honorable Municipal Assembly.
tisglfrv., nj have tho honor To- r'yor.
thai lr. cyl'u.s 70 open alleys iu city
3d. X 1-f under urijuaaee n.Wl"r 1870.
OIL. Aasr, .. I>r. that commits .on,rs W.,
... ...r.afri. ana the report ~ SAID com
.f., .an4s. That under The findings "r
a .uor' The damages allowed for ,th.
a... ) 10. vas assessed ae.Ir.-J III
-.--"tt' '.-4H."d ia til" assessment dis
. fie "zumat0d costs payable out of
city 't:a~'-1. arr %1"@
80 ,.. f.we within which Jhe Assembly
t r"E'F' or ai.afT ruN" the report. ari
matter Is "'rurliasty submitted Tor
t.i ...- fl'0a-
1.ar rHrGiS-t servant,
- SCEiNl iiMACtitli.
Cliy Cou"s Tor.
"'ile G. ~ Nily Iou"ScIcn
- Louis. Jan p lAD.
!" - it'1"r-hie MUJ:eiI%l Assembly:
tthat r-a.eeaiae, to OPEN an alley in KIN
g..ch -i, "n+.r ordlannss Hamo.F ,s.l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
(OFFfGAL.

OFF.(JHi.
'-'E - =. iL"--S.
January - 80
THE il- -' i.' o. % p IN. NJ. Speaker
M:f7 d D. -" hair
tT'-.a' N'--t-- ilhrlst'. Decker, tduI--
u"r. ''a'he. IL ~nHlsdIl. Helms. liottcamp.
Kelly Lr.rz. MADEIRA. hurrell J. X. Par
k-r. Robertson. <lhuettIer. Schumacher.
Sh"rtt'H. .fdcyaIJ IamblFH. Za'Arltz
ana Nj. SPEAKER Nlurf-ii--"
Ahs'ut-N'S-r-. hcrs.E, Burke. tTorIn'
l"'rrE. i-"i!utJ.E and Sweeney
AL-~nt On Lesve-Mr. Hartmann !.
Th' minutes ~ the meeting % January
=. as pF7nte-i were approyei.
IA" i"'!H"lHs report nom tie Clerk ~as
read ard filed
$. ,LoIis January 2 100.
To The SN"hk"r ~ tse House OF Delegates:
81 nave n" honor 2" report that on
presented % His Honor tie Mayor for sp-
pr2yai OF ,he f"ilo"iH@. to-wlr;
aIa.nd "r'.inance number seventeen :hou-
.,HH one AUHirrd All 'iShiy-eIght. entitl.d
names - the city q :; Louis. and to .
.1ni-a a." ordnance provisions for tho
I'$. ''ldiiug 20 street s~priukhnS-
nous" hHl No 100 An ordinance supple
rpo,..T5 "ffiis,nre tun2~- Nineteen
ing an additional appropriation for the con
s.r.,t!Hn o. grani,eid On Usage
aTgnuc
itIi.r IN 10. ~ N ordnance author
IN: tAe resident 81 TIE Council 20 ap-
I"l.t 2 jani'or for the Council chamber
".L "ui''~ cnuheSt'i Herewith. and also
i"t"i.~lhs me speaker % The Ii0uS" Of
go 10 ;Lpoini a 5sritor fo- he House
u..,'f 80 ! IaH ~ %nI NJ 'tt.,s IN
&C. r'a .-a'A AatA .II4At -AAL.E LIE LslLs# ISL
~. 81 SoId 5aII'or
,t.' ~ 10 ~ An ordinance 20 au-
~ ."tsL,n''I ~ The pnblic sewer on Ann
EiSA''.aih str..L
Hn.~" EII No lSs An ordinance to au-
hL.i@- ana provide for the construction Of
CERTAIN S."eF inI.tS and iat.rai sewers,
rrr,,- clerk.
'"' mayor was read and I'D:
T, Flo HIS - Iag;is Jag4sry 2. 49,"
f:,A'rhhIe House Of Delegates. ST.
t:'NiI. To:
'.rail-m.a-I have the honor to return 70
- WIN my approval. tho following en-
HI5't ''eioa;,.e-
H..Ie i!,- 10. 10. An ordinance 70 amend
"ii.i.aE'e LIZ. entitled An ordinance in
:. ~ '' ne "rtla3hceS OF the city %
i-"N ana I" establish new ordinance
ILnn i'7 NE government Of said CITY
"il.5'- -ipf! - 49,. relating TO street
9I'""A''s'
NH E-It.NHkl
r. Mayor:
-, ~ ~" frarI OF fub!c improve
-, .'t III.
80 v. ~ 'HILe-1 I. nv
~ :, i-nun.tTS 49, 10,
=, .ro rT.r--,. yn - '3'-aiy = -"
',-I-.,., ~ NsSe,H"s
tiaf ~ T,.rI = r,,br,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

Council Pills Nos - and "a. as above,
we're ordered filed.
TIE following message from the House CT
delegates Wa rC11 and Ll.I.
House Of Delegates.
To the Hono-a5!e President and Members
Gentlemea-I have tie honor 70 frra-r.
YOU that the House Q: Ie.e-.,ts. =. H.
meeting he'd this day, passed
Council Bill No. IS. An ordinance author
ling Geo. :. NcDham & Klein q erect and
maintain a private ac-e- AMI fixing lie con-
Council! BHI No. 81. An ordnance 70 CO.
tahlish AID oYen an alley n ,i,y block bum
Ter Two thousand ulIe hundred ana mfg
Council TI 40. r.. Al ordinance to g.
t4bIi~h and oaon allow in ..-- BIN INN
urr tao tAo-SaEG lille hundred ans I.,y-
six
Councn nm 40. = A. ordnance 70 .cs-
tihsSh and Cp.u ai..ys in .i-r block .ur.-
""r TWO thousand lie hundred AsG sixty
seven
council Eli No. e. N ordnance to c.
tahliSh and open an a',-> in aHiy block .sur-
t"r two thousand L-ls hundred Gl1 s.Acy-
s.N.
council Eli No. > An ordnance to cs-
h"r two thousand Eiae hundred and eighty
three
tahlish ana open Bradley avenue from Wal
>"n road 10 Jameson avenue.
council Biil No. - An ordinance 70 &C.
Lab4ish ana open alleys IN ri-y block -..--
Dor one thousand GFe hundred All t.-.-
teen.
Coarcn BIZ No. q. An o~u~q-ro 90.
widen east and west Ally : yit~ Boo.
number W thousand one hundred and
Council r No. g. An ordnance e. ~.
tabiisA and cTcn. alleys ia .-g t...E s.-.-
10y one thousand i've hundred a-- -.y..-
council Bill No. e. Al o-lsr7r-a author
ling Charles = Sr,iaL Dis -rgr.-..- ...
fSsig-s. TO make az excavation .- E-.--
sis property. located ou rae south .r
Z frLFTE.-E street ~ 4rrF F-.r.a .-. - OIL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
=. ScHNT gNr-E--
#"#a-- ..

City CNG0S- lu-.
law Department,
CH5se q q, city EaG--r.r-
=. louis. J--. ~ r.".
To tie Honorable NI. ig-t Assembly,
Gcrtlemen-F have The ho-r- 60 -erort
that D-Ccee5iU.s 70 ou,D alleys in City
block $50. under ordinances numbered -,EL,