davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-16

be represented as at the battle of Platts-
burg. standing on the ramparts he had
hastily built. Through a spyglass the gen.
eral has just seen a movement by the en-
emy and is engaged in giving orders to his
men. The front bas relief depicts the bat
tie OF Plattsburg. The English have land
ed and the American columns, composed
partly of regulars and partly of inhabitants
of the surrounding country, who were hur-
riedly enrolled and poorly armed, has
tening to meet the invaders for the first
clash of the armies. The corresponding
bas relief to this principal one represents
group of women attending to the first
wounded soldiers. On the two ends of the
pedestal there will be American eagles en-
circled with wreaths of laurel and oak
leaves, with the Inscriptions ''Valor'' and
Strategy" the two moral forces that
brought victory.
Some recognition of the valiant services
of Gen. Macomb has long been in contem-
plation. and at last patriotic organizat ton
of women has decided to act The statue
will be fitting one.
Evening star., 1901-02-16
MONUMENT TO GEN. MACOMB.
Design of Washington Sculptor
Wins in Competition.

Mr.. L. Amateis of this city, professor of
fine arts as applied TO architecture in the
School of Graduate Studies of Columbian
University. has received word to the effect
that his design has been selected IN the
competition invited for the proposed monu-
ment to Gen. Alexander Macomb, which is
to be erected in Detroit, Mich, on the initia-
tive of the Michigan Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters of 1872, Mrs. Alfred Russell, president
Mr. Amateis' design was chosen from
number submitted by prominent sculptors
from all over the country.
The monument is to stand thirty feet
high, figure Of Gen Macomb cast In
bronze to be placed on a granite pedestal
which will be decorated with bronze bas
reliefs on all four sides. Gen. MacOmb will
Evening star., 1901-02-16
W0MAN'S KIDNEYS,
Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble
and Never Suspect 1t.
To Prove what Swamp Root, the Great Kidney
Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Star
May Have Sample Bottle sent Free by Mail.

Among the many famous of Swamp Root
investigated by The Star TO speak higher
Of the wonderful curative properties of this great
kidney remedy than the we publish this week
for the benefit of our readers
Mrs. H. n. Wheeler of III High Rock St. Lynn.
Mass, writes November .. 1900: About IS
months ago had a very severe spell of sickness
l was extremely sick for three weeks, and when /
finally was able to leave my bed 1 was left with
e1cruciatng pains in my back My water at times
looked very like coffee / could pass but little at
time. and then only after suffering great pain.
My physical condition such that 1 had no
strength and all down. The doctors said
my Kidneys We're not affected. and while l
Evening star., 1901-02-16
Mud as a Life-Saver.

From Leslie's Weekly.
In London 1t was noticed that when the
streets were muddy there was a marked
diminution of diseases that were prevalent
when dust is blowing Bowel troubles ere
plentiful when people are compelled to in
hale dust. Consumption, too, often gets it's
start from the dust. Other illnesses almost
equally grave follow from the breathing of
nying particles of filth. Add sufficient wa
ter to transform the dust into mud. and the
power for harm Is gone, for mud is not in
hailed. The germs that infest dry dust be-
come inert In mud, because these germs
vicious as they are, are too lazy to go any,
where unless they are carried. Moreover
mud is very likely to get ultimately into the
drain-pipe. and the germs are carried off
where they can do no harm. Even when
mud dries on the clothing and is brushed off
the dust that arises therefrom does not ap-
pear to be as dangerous as that which has
not been recently wet
Evening star., 1901-02-16
Dr. Shades Improved Method of Treating COM
plcated and Organic Diseases by Static
Electricity and Eclectic Remedies.

The reach diseases of character
involved
Electricity which throws off old tissue old copusces and
flesh thereby stimulating and superinducng rapid met
amorph phenomenon Of the physical due volume
of electricity all animal life.
Dr. Shade also electricity med
diseased lungs kidneys, stomach
cnters liver spleen also brain and diseases paralysis
scaca rheumatism locomoor enlarged and diseased JOINTS
cabune and treating successfully loss OF vitality
postraon general debility exhausted functions OF the phys
cal system
In treating catarrhal asthma,
also administered by his large machines The treatment by
static electricity pleasant and refreshing used with his
Eclectic Remedies treating Indigestion heart trouble stomach and
intestinal eoub chronic appendicitis nguo that tired feeling dz
ness after of food and
all diseases of and children Consultation positively free
and confidential Hours, evenings to l. Sundays 10
pm. Cor. 9Th and g
Evening star., 1901-02-16
Did Not Know | Had
Kidnev Trouble.

I somehow felt certain that my kidneys were the
cause Of my trouble My sister Mrs. c. E. Little
field of Lynn, advised me to give DIR. kimer's
Swamp Root trial. 1 procured a bottle, and in
side of three days commenced to get relief. fol-
lowed up that bottle with another and at the COM
pletion of this one found completely cured.
My strength returned, and today l well
ever. My business is that of caDvasser, l on
my feet great deal Of the time, and have to use
much energy in getting around Ny is there
fore all the remarkable, and is exceedingly
gratifying to me. MRS II. n. WHEELER
Evening star., 1901-02-16
'' = T.

oRIP-"77' knocks out the Grip. while It's tonieity
sustans the tagging energies.
CoLDS-"77'' breaks up a Cold that hangs on and
does not yield to treatment
INFLUENZA-''TT cuts short a Cold in the head
and thus prevents Catarrh.
CoUGHS-"T7' stops Cough by allayiDg the In
fammation and the tickling
SORE THROAT1"T7'' a Sore Throat by
healing and soothing the irritated membrane
HANDY-''77' consists of a small vial of pleasant
pellets; just fits the vest pocket. At all Drug
Stores mailed, 25c.
UDr. Humphreys Book mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co. Cor. VIII
liam and John SITS New York
Evening star., 1901-02-16
How to Find QUIT
If You Need
SWamD=ROOt.

neal bgh N tn disorder o
0m=RO
blood tina
et yo s rt and gn
10
fee begin the famous ier DIR Timers swamp
a n
dhas
bt
ache mckw weakness bearing dow sensation pf o
urine th tg frequent t p 1t OF o
these al O a
If here Is in a o M
-four place t in glass al 1t t If
is milky doudn If is a If in your
" in need m
showing tyo needs sleep irregular heart
,sn, u p o n o
Root pleasant take md s d n by
pi
and dmot uceshr tht c o
already Root s tp
fnyent and ondo a
-SwampR he Live and y, Is remark
ably successful that specials arrng Of
alradyr IT haa sample all
about yndh
admn
Bint N
Evening star., 1901-02-16

Swamp-Root will do just much for any house
wife whose back is too weak to perform her ncces-
sary work, who is always tired and overwrought,
who feels that the cares OF life than she
stand. Ii Is boon to the weak and alling
Evening star., 1901-02-16

II now realize" said the pig, as they
loaded him in the wagon bound for the
butchers, II now realize that overeating
tends to shorten hfe."-Indianapolis Press.
Evening star., 1901-02-16
A Royal SIum ming Party

'I want to see everything, everything"
he said. ''the very worst that Paris has to
show" The prefect did not half enjoy the
Evening star., 1901-02-16

When all the other nationalities are elm
mated from the list of prospective foreign
ers, the Spaniards remain the potential ele-
ment. No charge be made that the
Cubans have been intolerant in this matter
for they have extended the most liberal
kind of an invitation for the Spaniards to
join with them and take the chances under
Cuban nationality In the debates Of the
convention the estimate has been made
The sun., 1901-09-08
WANT To WAkE 1T TREASON
Call te Make ATTACKS en the President
Punishable With Death.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. wv II n Miller.
who was Attorney General under Presi-
dent Harrison. declared this morning that
an attempt on the life of tho President
should b. made treason. punishable by
death. He says h. has long believed tina,
there h too little attention paid TO the pro-
lection Of the President and that stringent
laws should be- pas-..d on this point.
HaRRIsRURo. Pa. S"pt. Gov. Stone
several years ago. when President Carnot
Of the French Republic was ASSASSIN ated.
introduced In the House of Representative o.
AZ Washington a hill making Il an offence
punishable 10y death Tor any one To attempt
or take the lifc ~ the President. Vice Prrsi-
dent, any Cabinet officer or Judge of the
Supreme Court The hill was referred to
a committee. and there II died Tho mem
hers Of the committee frightened by the
outcry against th. bil In the Anarchist
yellow newspapers, quietly snothered the
bill and II never saw th. light. The Gov
ernor thinks that there should bc some
law passed that will safeguard Presidents
from attacks such ~ were made on Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley, making some ofYcial
responsible for hts safety n II I. now,
IN The opinion 81 tho Governor. American
Presidents expo-- themselves too much,
are too frequently In Puhl,c pla"c- where
such people ~ ue Bunaio ~rrtoh have
the opportunity Ia shoot or stab
foRr WORTH. Tex. Sep, Mayor
Thomas J Powell and President J l..
Cooper % the Beard 70 Trade Jointly have
called a pubic mas messing foT the put-
pos- % pas.,.ug u-~olutions m-'norisllElng (
Conxrcss TO p4s- a la~ al once -uppr-~sing
Anarchists hy completely annihilAtins
them The South ls stirr~d over tho 1T
tempted assassination of the President a.
" never was before
The sun., 1901-09-08

Railroad bonds showed v-asu'--
sympAthy with rtoCs- The t''a.
% siocks ~cf- p7t s,bl -hAr'~ auu H' "
81 .Sol. Eaf Nalu.
The sun., 1901-09-08

Yes replied Mr. Tappen; -auy ou"uul
that may be necessary
What banks and Institutions ~" tu Tie
pool Ia loan this moHcyY'
oh, every ON" j. Ia Il
IN view ~ the fact that ~ -" tim" =
the Mort h.ru Pb''ic corner All la.l,
NAV there Wa comment h.ca.~' 90" u.u1.
OF ia" National city Bank did h.' slT'u
In the li-t Of the banks IN the IUD H'.'
loan@i millions NJ that ,iu', o." - elf.
question WaS put to Mr. 1api "u 1- '.
whet her the city Bank Was In the pr~'rt
pool
Yes. the city Bank Is IN II A. vel ~ 90 .
err, rcpled the chairman Of the tl'aui.
House Committee
Mr simmons after he had loft tho Cloar
ing Hou-" me"'ing. made this sia'"rH"t
AN Of the larger financial int"r,-r- a.,
the leading bankers are cooperating d'.'
will prevent any money panic. ~" mons.
market will be taken care II T,i' l'sr
Ing Hou~e COMMITTEES. l. prepared tu i~-ue
Clearing Hou-e certificates II II H. i'.ft
nsc,--safy 10 do 80 The indications ar.
however. that such an issue will h" un-
Necessary
There was no nec.ssity 20 loan money
yesterday, for the custom of not calling
loans on saturday Was adhered 10, loaf-
made on Friday ~ usual carrying oN"t
until Monday.
Mr. Sharrr said after the meeting that
oven In tho event Of President Mchin"v'
death he did not think there would b" mor'
than a temporary furry IN financial circle
MIR. Tappen, after leaving the Clear1rg
House, went to the oNice of y. p. Morga
4 Co. where he again saw MIR Morgan
The latter shortly bsfor the closing "i
the stock market at noon waS asksd wheth'f
he would not MAX" a statement regarding
the financial situation
The financial situation IL absolutely
good. replied Mr. Morgan There De-
no,hing 90 derange II The banks VII
take care OF the situation. You n'-st n"l
w ,rry about that
presidcn Stiilinan. Of the National 'itv
Bank. was also seen after III. clu>e II th'
stock market He said Tn. action 81
the stock and money markets to-day va
such a. to fully confirm the vi"w- Nul.H
leading fnanciefs held last night that tH"I"
would h" nothing approaching plHi"
for the financial and commercial condition
of the country did not warrau' uu" J..
addition. the disposition to renew and mas'
loans to relieve the situation Wa quite
manifest
Mr. Tappen, when seen at his h1uh iI-'
after the stock market had closed. CNpf's-.l
qualification at the way the tiuArcltI 0vu
munity had passed through Ia" day a't
at the fact that thr marS,'' h4t rtIu'i
some at the close. He SAID that r-r' vol
lie another special early m'-'tIug y' 'i'
Clearing HOUSE Committee or MHuaN
morning, but that no arrHr g'WHr'- tt'
been made for any other mee'Iug ~ hlus"r-
and that he did not -,'r any pfrt"u' '',r~
city FOR any. He proposed. h"vcy'f d. -'l'
10 stay Ia THE city and would stop A. .h'
Hotel buckingham. Tn" other hl'h".-
who were at the tlcaring ilou-" COM
mittec meeting would either fvuIf. "a
this city over Sunday OF bo IN cl .'-- o''
The sun., 1901-09-08

King HumbeEt was kilicd last year thsy
liked nothing bettcr than TO get reportere
To hear their visws on Goyernment and
what should be done with rulers generally.
bet to-day they evidently realize the dan
ger into which Czolgosz has put all An
srrhists In this country. One thing seams
certain. however. and that h that IN.
Paterson Anarchists know nothing Of tho
man who shot Mckinley. They do not
even approve OF the act but they have
apparently decided that the wisest course
In TO say nothing.
No action has been taken by the author-
ties here and none Ia likely To be taken.
but N the authorities should decide To do
anything 10 r~prc-- the anarchists here
they vii have an owe Ehelming public
sentiment behind them.
The sun., 1901-09-08
STOChS mann
Nie,ent Fluctuations IN the t1rsi Hour Of
Husiness YESTERDAY

First prices in the stock mark'' v'-'"ri1'
showed general declines ~ s. iu r.'''
compared with Friday Clu-iEE hs.''s
There was compulsory hqIIdat"'' i-.a.'.
Of the exhaustion Of margins and 'i" ..-
covering of stop loss ORDER all 'h'.Hs
the list The fluctuations iu ne Nr-' N
Of business werc very violent. VIII '..
dent Decentralization AZ time ~u'r
was apparent In many stocks hU' r vs.
only effective In partly chcykus 'H" '.-
cline~ -
The publication ~ 4 far wur" Un'"' ..
able bank statement than had h-'' .
for, showing a loss In surpl1I- r''~'rE'- .'
IS ,oOt ,050. bringing the total down FL.
p,oiS.s7S. accelerated the selling rH. IA
ing priC's Ia the lowest potn'- 90 ii. i''
Al the close tho selling ur'-s'in' -
cBed somewhat and buying tu rtNr' .. !
contracts brought about small 'f"
The following table shows th' 90
the declines IN some ~ the l"ai.us -'"..-
The sun., 1901-09-08
PATERSON iNtmcHIsrs SILENT.
IN, o. s~~,~. certain Test yee s~~
Nethiag ef Gseigesr

P.rsHsoS. y D. ScTs The a. 20
,.,s bsre. Hs n artihs uud.f HdNsce o. uTAs.T
s,u'e agr--meui anous th-m-eive. un.
and a.. r,iu---d " t-lk ~ rN-T-us to-day
n-fia-iin Nkzani,a 't~ laador of 'h-
'Rixhi ~ Esisi~nce' group - snArrh
,sif "a Askt-i hrv a.. AnAfviiists inuss.i
uTnn ~. slif.siihg n the iT~-id.ui
= duht kBos be- rgised \ dsnf
~s.s a. 'sR 49, So urvrIzpgrs law
a. ag.lnioh. ivsi ! am coir.s 10 k-~r u -
HN-.if
D. 90 !. ..m. -Hh ne 49, Ma
The sun., 1901-09-08
BULLETINS TO WAsHINGTOv.
Encouraging Reports Received There OF
the preSitient's Contfitlon.

WAsHrsoroS. Sept I'm a Telegram
10 Acting AdJutant- General Ward. re-
ceivcd at the War Department at iii0 A. NJ
Capt. Wiser. Y. >. A.. commanding the
Coas, Artillery company on the Exposition
grounds. says with reference to the Presi-
dents condition:
strong hope Of recovery. Doctors re-
port IL peritonitis does not set Ia within
sixty hours he will undoubtedly recover
This telegram addressed 10 Gen. Gil
lcspie. the Acting Secretary Of War, was
received at 10 A. n from Major Sym ns.
the army engineer officer In charge of tho
Buffalo district
jus, come from Milhurn home. prssi-
dent resting comfortably. No uniavurshle
symptoms have dcyelopel President
suffers no pain except when he breaih"a
devply. Pub 100. Looks we'll and feels
as well n could be possible under the cir
cumstances. Doctors speak eucuurag-
inaly
The sun., 1901-09-08

President had been shot. No other pa
tients were there when the President was
carried In.
|, Dr. lee returned 10 Buffalo last night.
loa wing the Grand Central station at 7:ss
O'Clock. He expects To 20 directly 10
inquire Of the Presidents condition upon
his arrival. lie will return To st. Louis ON
TI.~<iav
The sun., 1901-09-08
ENroSITI0N WONT CLOSr.
Astiss sue- D~caa. 20 tentinae tine shs~
m Ans t,cat.

Burr,to, s~Is. The Exposition Of
hcials. realizing the ca"rt WHICH the AT
iesnp,sd assassination would have on the
kappsition's attendance. had a cpnfc-ticC
oi the Es~-ItiVe Comn.its-.. in ~,ich u
vas d-sa-d ~ prucS-d With the EIposi-
tioh iI any and ell circumstances - u
nss,ilnS had hATpenea
The sun., 1901-09-08

M"rs. hHs-si.Afd - - Ili.erty sV~nS~
Rss-Alvn. "a saan-d u-Af his hoFns .Ats en
frNisy aAsa by s.sy. who sous--si htIa q
t.sat.s "a AIarvt.isi as.srts.. Hafn.a "a ysare
"a sasn lll--sty ss~nns. rsss a hs ailess-d
a-~AilaaIis. 80 sfrust~d
The sun., 1901-09-08
BROOKLYN organizations Unite In R~>-
oiutions

Political and social clubs, Boards Of Trade
and various other organizations In Brook
lvn have united IN IA" adoption Of rc-olu-
iion- denouncing the attempted asssssina-
,ion Of the President and eNprcs~ing sym
psthy for him and Nv Mckinley Prayers
Tor the President rsovery will he offerssi
to-day ia all Rrooklyn chup'he=
The sun., 1901-09-08


raj lights over the woman. who was then
father god looking but they finally both lo-t
~ tn John Moet. Most and Emma trained
vith the German group Of Anarchists.
Soon fmma Goldmsn's name appeared
amended to violent articles Ia Muet- parrr,
ile PrsilI Most is said to have written ali
Z these articles. Bu, Emma finally quar-
lied With Most. and oue night Ia this
ty she hor~ewhippcd him while h. was
0 ahins a speech TO some Of his followers.
hrkDanns G MANN. ssoo,,n6 s. G q u, IA. c fr'cs G
,uch Of a hero with the snti-Mo-t An
fchi-ls, tha, Emma, who always loved
N- spectacular. went back TO him. She
vol near the jail In which he wss cunfined,
md she puhlicly spplauded the Prick
-hoosing When she r,urn~d her- she
,"ok grcsi delight In prsi-ing IL in pubic
r-~-,ingS Al this time she msde one or
'wo rT-re-he~ of ti- hsir-rai-ing order
Nothing of 30 yinlcri a nature had ever
-~n h~arl puhlicly In this CITY t-forr,
nd nothing like it certainly has t.-cn h~sr7
,ncc. o. other citie~ -he vas arrested for
nh sI.--clsrs. but sh~ rather enjoyed
= advertising she got cut of arrv~t
, sddition 10 preaching anarchy che
raclpsd fr,- low. and atheism s-yerAl
t-eilng~ which she ~ss sfdr~sine broke
y hrrans. reoI'le r~'iscd 10 listen o. her
,v1nrs
F,naIly IA q st->~ch h-r- the woman ..nt
a faf and was arry-,~d Sh. was --ut 10
" Island for q wear A. that time she
i-clar.-f ths, sh- never TF-sch-d viol.ns-
ID that sls- ~as oiTs--d 10 dl-usdsFiy
-sns - bringing sboui Tho conversion 20
~ p-opl~ Co anarchy N~, h~re 70 an es-
~ frum . sJ---,h that slse made Just
-.forv als- ~ss sfre~irt
.Oo ou into tip~ ss-aal revou'iun Pre-
az vcur~-lVes T1se c.f.iish.,s hayw Isr--
.r~d theup--lNr- sfh puhce ~ho sw
.ry-i With clvi- ard Ts'-'ois. l'ui you s<s
sfsfld vuuH-slNss ~fh Cluir and sfoatf.
Y vuA arx sttsrt~d ! tell you asain
rs~nis- vssut-~lSe~ .fd ~ uui ard ds.nsArd
rhai eou ~snt u vuu donh g. o.. take
10 fofcs - yo1 tANs lread slons yoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
nnrbers E1ect NEW omcers.

The BARRIERS union met last night, with
President Schwabel in the chair when
William Hemmell. p. ]. SCHNEIDER and c..
w. Gates were initiated, and applications
for membership were received from To-
ney Herblick, Hugo Docket, Charles G.
Sheekman and w. H Hudson, which lat
ter were referred. A retiring card was
accepted from C. F. Clefton. A retiring
card held by G. w. Winterer was an
nulled. A travelling card was received
and accepted from H. Linberg, of Min
neapOlis All shops We're directed to be
closed at 1890 on the Fourth of July.
The union by unanimous vote, decided
to withdraw from the State Federation
of Labor. retiring card was granted
F. Clefton. A shon card was granted y
the barber shop in the Pioneer Pre- 8
Wobuilding conducted by w. P. Curtis.
The following were appointed a com~'it-
tee to arrange with similar committee
of the boss BARRIERS for a picnic to be
held in the near future: P. Ecke~t, W.
P. Curtis and w. Lamier. The follow
ing were elected officers for the ens:ng
term President, F. Schwabel; vice pres
Rent, " H. Fredett; recording secre-
tary. J. L. Geskie; financial secretary, J.
A. Camp: sergeant A VolkCS;
guide ]. B. FarrUnd. The following were
elected delegates to the Trades and La
Dor assembly: ]. H. Becker, ]. L. Ges-
kie, J. A. Camp and E. ]. Heffren. Re-
ceipts, $41.S5; disbursements, Sl2-35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25

Among the arrivals at the Windsor yes
terday was Senator Charles P. Reeves,
of Glenwood, who LEFT over the Great
Western last night for Chicago on a
business trip.
John Ringing, one of the owners Of the
Ringling Bros. circus. passed through
the city last night from Chicago, and
he will make a tour of the Northwest
with view of perfecting his bookings
for the big show this season.
I. S. Newell a business and mining
man from Alaska, was in the city yes
terday en- route East. He registered at
the Ryan.
Bishop H. H. Whipple, the venerable
Episcopal prelate of Minnesota, and wife,
arrived in the city last night, and are
at the Ryan. The bishop is here in con-
nection with church work Of the diocese.
EX-United States Senator D. NJ. Sabin.
OF Duluth, and State Senator G. B. Buck
man, of Little Falls. were among the
prominent guests at the Merchants yes
terday.
+ oDonnen, West Superior; H. Mana
gle, Staples and George Reith, Des
Moines, are at the Clarendon.
At the Metropolitan-B. F. Harding
Fargo, n. D; ]. G. McKerty, Willmar.
MINI; G. w. w Harden, lie Roy, MINI,
J. F'alton, Duluth; R. G. Baldwin. ST
Charles; NJ c. Russell, Waterloo, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
FRONNS ON WINE ROOMS
ASSEMBLY FINALLY PASSES THE
LONG-DELAYED Or
DINANCE
UP TO THE ALDERMEN NOW
Many Think Measure Is of No Avail,
Being Superseded by State Leg
tslat1On-B1cycle Regula-
tionS Also Pass

The long deioyed wine room ordinance,
a superfiuous legal enactment in the
minds of many Eof the city lawmakers.
was passed by the assembly last night.
Not a voice was raised against 1t and
now all that remains Is its passage by
the board of-@aldeTmen and the subse-
quent publication. Some are of opinion
That it will be turned down, but the con-
sensus of opinion is that 1t will be given
passage, as it is really of no value, be-
ing superseded by the state law which
provides for the regulation of the wine
room evil. 1t demands the removal. of
partitions, but carries no penalty.
That paving improvements now on and
contemplated may not be hindered gen
eral call for all wires underground on the
streets specified was passed. The Twin
City Telephone company was also given
permission to invade the Seventh ward
with poles and conduits, but not without
protest from Assemblyman Denny who
wanted the property owners to be heard
on the project
The final order for the matchmaking
of East Seventh street from Hope to At
lanttc streets was concurred in, also the
proposal to erect two small docks for
launches on the West side and one at
the foot Of Jackson street The latter
will cost $500, while $500 is to be expend-
ed on the other two.
DR.. Whitcomb's ordinance prohibiting
the carrying of children on bicycles
under twelve years of age, the use of at
least one hand on the handlebars While
riding, and other regulations in the way
of lamp and bell, only requires the sig
nature Of Mayor Smith to become law
Approval was also given by the as
sembly to the ordinance prohibiting the
throwing of missiles from bridges in the
city