davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-18
PENNSYLV LVANIA R.R.
THE STANDARD RAIL.
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA. WIIMtNGIcN ~
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect January II, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as foil ows
Fer Philadelphia lexpress), l.57. S;o2. AZ
$50, 742 750, $50 S.55. s3S le1 1os1 So lo91 s91
45S, 5.07, 6.07. $50 6.57. III. sO6, ana W."
= Accommodation. $40, 7.io., $40, l1.oo a. IN.
-- For Chester texpress). l.67. 4.2o, $50, 7.42.
z5O, $40. $50 S.,55, l0.l1, 11:22. 1,s2, l1.t5, a.
M, i.37, 800, AS, COZ, 6.57. and DOC p. m.
Accommodation, 6le, 7lo, M;oo. a, M
For New York (through expressl, lbI.
s.02, 1856 Dining Carr 1922 1852, Las O.
m. x12.I6 DINING Carr. ls1 Dining Car).
3. D. i M, ,Vc connecting @ Via Broad street sta
ton, Philadelphia, 40, $50. ITO, 50, $50,
9.S5, 101l, 1852, 11.32, 1l.45 q. m, 1890. 1.3l.
2s2 S.11, ASS, 6.O7, 6.O7, 6.61. ~. sle' and
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
and 7.17 p. m.
stations,7 ,7.s7 a. m. and sS6 j. m. /. !.
| Baltimore and Washington, AS, 300
9.10 10.ls, and l105 q. m.,, l2.05, l2.iS xl 10,
15O, S.5l, 400, 6.25. 1908. S.a6. 1908, 1885, s.li
Baltimore and intermediate stations
300, Ala, 61s p. m, 12.lS meht'
Leave Philadelphia, Broad st t.eet, fol
/ w flbtOn ttAptcSait o.bVt t.Nvg t.Nvt v'Dts
1923, 11,23, 1888 a. M, xs2.S6. lib, 20, BIB
3, 1854. 4.01, 4.46, sos, OBS. 6.34, $50. sos
$50 6.55. 7.3l, u.26. n.2S p. nj. and 2.2
Acc Accommodation, $50, 7.so, s.1a. lo.a5, o
m, 12S. 3.25. 4.O4, 40. 6.27, S.3s, lo.22, Az
LOO = ' SUNDAY TRAINs.
Fol Philadelphia (express), 1.57, SO.
42O, 9.S5, 1882, 1852. 11.45 q. M, 1.S7, S.Ot
ASS, 6.07, $50, III. 9.06, and 9.l6 y. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, $40. $50 a. m
l214, 200, 400, 525. 1928, and 1913 D. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, 9Si
l1.45 a. M. 1.37, 800. 4.5S, 6.07, and -9.06 :
Accommodation. 10. $40, s.55. a. m
12.14, 200. 400. SIS, I.2S. and lO.43 y, m
For New York; through express). LIS
3.O2. 9.35 Dining Carl, 1892. 1852, IL. {
m, l,37 (DiniDg C9rl, 8 90, b.W, TO (Dl
ing Carl, III, 9.16 p. m, connecting vi
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, AZ
| 7.l0 S.IU 1856, ll.15 .. M, l.31, 800, A.
ASS, 6.O7, TIT, and 1913 y. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. m
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, SO
lO.1S a. M, 12.U5, 1918, 1.50 3.51, 4.0S 90
+6.O3, GAG, 1856, sill y. M, and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate station
6l3 p. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, f'
Wilmington (express), 800, 720, n.23, II:
a. M, lib. 3.lS, 329, AID sos. 5.25. 6.U5, Go
7.31, S35, l1.26, 11.2S p. rh., and 12;2O nigh
Accommodation, S.35, 9.l2, 1885 q. N
1879, 2.32, 6.13, S.SS, and J0.2 p. m.
The sun., 1901-03-18
Forgotten.
A little year or so ago

A little year or so ago
She sparkled everywhere,
With shoulders bare and face aglow-
The fairest of the fair;
We read about her every day
As having been at this or that
At club or tea or ball or play,
Attraction centered where she sat.
A little year or so ago
She swayed certain set
Without her functions failed, but oh,
How quickly we forget!
The men who focked around her then
Now tatter other girls, and they
That read her name with envy when
She swayed ne'er think of her today
a preacher said some words, and 10,
A maiden ceased to be!
The fair one people used to know,
Oh where, oh where is she?
There's one who bends with loving gaz,
Ger something small and frail ant
sweet
| wonder if she mourns the days
When all the world was at her feet?
The sun., 1901-03-18
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICH.
MOND. AND WASHINGTON.

Six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The third Of the present series of
personally-conducted tours to Old Point
Comfort, Richmond and Washington,
via the Pennsylvania Railroad, will leave
New York and Philadelphia on Sat-
urday, March %. Tourists will find these
three places of great interest and at the
height of their Lenton season, Old Point
Comfort especially being sought by those
The sun., 1901-03-18
Rsmedying Damp Houses.

Houses which are damp because of
proximity to undrained land may be
rendered more habitable by planting
ths laurel and the sunfiower near
them.
The sun., 1901-03-18
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say of Cur
rent Events.
Hanna and the Delaware Dispute.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Inquirer does not always agree
with Senator Hanna, but sometimes the
Senator is right, and when he is it de-
The sun., 1901-03-18
Unbiased Opinions From the Chester
Times.

As all the queues look alike in China
it may be that the wrong head will be
chopped off in the decapitation business
The sun., 1901-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Trains Leave Broad Street Station.
sDining Car daily. .xWeek-days
Except Saturday.
FUk THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily, .pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
clnnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
lO.25 a. N. daily for Pittsburg ard Chi.
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburg) Linn
l2.20 p. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg
Chicago. Cleveland Toledo Cincinnati
Louisville, and st, Louis. DINING Car.
l.80p. IN daily, ,fittsbuIg, Cnicaso, Nashviiia
Via Cincinnati and Louisville, Indianapoli,
and ST. Louis Dining Car
Sg earo p M d5iliy Pittsburg Toledo Chi
Louisvillel, Indianapolis and ST, Louis
'.25 p. m. daily, Ptttsburg, Columbus, In
$50 p: m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
for Toledo except Saturday.
ll05 p. m daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
Cleveland.
l1.2O p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley route: fer Cleveland except Sat.
Lock Haven Express. . A.25 A. m
Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo
and Kane Express. ........, XS4O a, m
lllmira and Remove Express x1225 D. IN
Wiii1amsport Express. Sunday
Buffalo Express via Empo-
rum Junc) 1850 D. m
ROCHESTER, Buffalo and Erie
Rochester, Buffalo and Erie
Cumberland valley Railroad ii lS5. slo II a q
m., 1925, 426, 11.20 d. M weekdays
Sunday, 4S0 and 11.20 p. IN.
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
Fer Phoenlxvilie, Pottstown and Read,
Ing, 1.d0, Y,lO and 1919 n. m. 10 30 fSn +.
urday only 1.3O, 4.10, 5,3S, 7.33 and ii 80
+: P; ~ N. sundays, ~ go, 800 and 9,23 a. m.
R5z, ~ and $50 p; m, Phoenixvill,
weekdays.
For Pottsyille, 5.45, 9.1O, 1918 a. M, 1st
a,l0 a,10 and nd 7'S3 p. m. weekdays Sunday
o'5U, 925 a. m and 6.02 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
Express, weekdays, $40, 4O5, 44O, 5O0
55;lS, $50, 7S3, $50, 9.OS, $50, .1O2i, Ii. 90
n.d2 ~ a., q; M, "a ;, 100 noon, 1926 lllmlted
g. 4O0 M 5OG srS sS5S ,S os oSOG 7S2 sos and io0
41;;o55, 44o. 500, SIS, S;25. $50, si0.2i, 1ii20
u.42 a; m, 1880. 1875, $3.50, 400 dim.
ited, A,lp. $40. a5;56, G35, 7O2, SOS ant
FOR Boston, without change, 1850 m week
days and sos p. M daily
For Sea Girt. ,Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
and moh d6 d66ranGh' a en- sso i1Os a. m, and s8t
For Lambertvile, Easton and Scranton
$50 9.06 a. M, 1900 noon, 3.52, sos dam.
bertyille and Easton only) weekedays
and 7.H p. m. daily. Buffalo, 9.06 a. m,
Ivy noon weekdays and 7.02 D. m
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows;
For New YORK;. Express, 900, $50 a. M
4.3O m. weekdays.
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, 8.3;
a. m. weekdays. 49,
For Island Heights, S.25 a. m. and 400 n
m. weekdays '''' y
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
kiyer Bridge. express, 9.a0 a. m. anf
Lo5 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m. ana 7o:
p. m. ~
Leave Market Street Wharf, express n N
a. m. and 200 100 and SIS D. m. sun,
days. 800 and 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITy
OCEAN CITY,
| Avalon, Stone Harbor Anplesea VIVA
wood and Holly Beach--eXpress M l'.l :,
g "a, IN and 400 p. m. weekdays SUNDAYS
For somers' Point--Express mn
and 200 400 and 5.15 p. m weo,, yeo =; T., n
sundays. 800 and 1000 d. m. u"s3
The Union Transfer Company will co,,
ror, ror and check baggage from hotels and
j. B. HUTCHINSON T n x,.o,>
General Manager. Gen. Pass A9o Aren,
The sun., 1901-03-18

1t is time that some one gave thes,
chicken thieves their coop-de-grace.
The sun., 1901-03-18

II is no longer polite in France to call
man liar. He is simply guilty of an
odous invention.
The sun., 1901-03-18

Running the White House.
1t costs about 100000 a year to
run the white house.
The sun., 1901-03-18
SUHUYLKILL DIVISION.

Fer Phoenlxvilie, Pottstown and Read
ing, 5.45, 9.10 and 1919 a. M, 1852 (Sat
urday only 1.SO, 4.1O, 5.SS, 1888 and lis
p. m. Sundays, $50, 900 and 923 a. m.
12S2, 6.02 and $50 p. M. Phoenixvill,
only, 5.26 a. m. and 4.48 and 5.52 p. M
weekdays.
For Pottsyille, 545, 9.1O. 1918 a. M, 1.s
10 and 7.33 p. m. weekdays. Sunday
$50, 92S a. m. and 6.02 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
FALL CARNIVAL PLANS
AN INCORPORATED SOCIETY WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF DISPLAY.
Hugh j. McGowan, Albert Lieber and
H.. +. H~ackedOrn Actively at
Work-CapitaI of $4,000.

OF late there has been much speculation
as to which organization would be respon-
sible for the fall carnival this year-the
Merchants Association or the Business
Mems Association. 1t now seems that the
latter organization, of which Hugh j. Nc
Gowan is president, Fl. F. HackedOrn sec
rotary and Albert Lieber one of the direc-
tors, will be the main sponsor for this
years production, with the assistance Of
the Merchants Association.
Mr.. Hackedorn, secretary OF the Business
Mems Association, in speaking of the plans
for his organization this fall, said:
expect TO have a permanent organization.
duly incorporated, with a capital stock of
$4,000. for the purpose Of giving fall car
nivals and other expositions Of a more
dignifed character. They will be along the
lines of the Cincinnati Fall Festival So
ciety, which looks after music festivals,
carnivals and the like. organization is
composed of men of means who have the
city's welfare at heart, and who nave trav-
eled much and know how gigantic affairs of
this kind should be carried out success
fully.
we will ask the moral support of the
Merchants Association for this years car
nival. OF course, work will begin soon, as
much will have to be done to have the car
nival take place next month. After we are
Incorporated and the work of organization
perfected we will begin preparations each
year about February, so as TO have every
item of work finished by the time the car
nival is given"
The carnival is to begin Oct. Ia and last
until the following Saturday. The event
will be one of State Importance, and the
railroads and interurban lines entering the
city will grant reduced fares for the occa-
sion.
The allegorical, grotesque, floral and in
dustrial parades will be greatly enlarged,
~systematiZed and elaborated. In the allie
gOrical parade special attention will be paid
TO the proper representation of historical
events. Some of the features are to be i'm
presSive lessons as to notable events in the
States history. 1t is said by the man-
ayers that many of the features of the Pam
American Exposition are to be brought
here for the carnival. A representative of
the organization is now in the East ne
gotiating with representatives of shows
and exhibitors for this event. The secre-
tary is sending out many letters each day
advertising the carnival. Each letter ex-
plains the Importance to the State Of hav-
ing a fall carnival and urging the CO.
operation of outsiders for it's success.
Mr.. MCGOWAN is at present out Of the
city and will arrive home to-day or to-
morrow, when the plans, which nave all
been prepared, will be gone over. AS soon
as the directors have carefully examined
each one work will be begun for the show
next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
The HARRISON MONUMENT
INDIANA SUBSCRIPTIONS HAVE
REACHED SUM OF $4,000
With the Return of Members of Com
mission the Work Will Be
Pushed with Energy.

The work of securing subscriptions to the
Harrison monument fund is about to be
pushed with renewed vigor. Senator Fair
banks, the president of the Harrison Monu-
ment Association, in speaking of the work
which the association has already accom-
plished, said last night: 1.-THE subscriptions
for the Harrison Monument Association in
the State of Indiana have increased since
the last report to the sum of Sic, 500. The
work of securing subscriptions has gone
steadily forward, but owing to the absence
of a large number of those who are ex-
pected to subscribe to the fund and many
of the members of the committees who have
not yet returned from their vacations the
work has necessarily been somewhat re-
tarded.
with the return to the city of these COM
mitteemen and those citizens whom they
wish to see the work will be pushed with
renewed vigor. Within the next few weeks
it is expected that all citizens who wish to
subscribe to the construction of a suitable
monument TO the memory of General Harri-
son will have had the opportunity TO do so.
The people are showing a most
able spirit of liberalty."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
in INTEREST OF MAGUIRE
OTHER MEN ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET
TO BE SACRIFICED.
All the Efforts and Funds of the
mmitt to BE Conferred in
MayOralty Candidate.

A story is current which, If true, is likely
TO cause the Democratic city committee
some very embarrassing moments when it
comes to explain rather awkward circum-
stances which will likely be inquired into
within the next few days. A Democrat who
was formerly connected with the Demo-
cratic machine said last night that he had
it on good authority that the Democratic
managers had come to the conclusion that
it would be impossible for them to elect
their whole ticket and had therefore de-
cided to concentrate their energies to Sc
cure the election OF Charles Mcguire at
the expense. if not at the sacrifice, of the
rest of the ticket.
1t is understood that in furtherance of
this plan the whole of the Democratic cam
paign fund, which has been collected by
way of assessments from various candi-
dates and in other ways, is to be applied
exclusively in the interest of Mr.. Mcguire.
1t is said that the ward workers who lave
the confidence of the city committee have
been instructed 10 hustle exclusively for
the Democratic candidate for mayor, and
in cases where voters are found TO be "Of"
on some of the other candidates no attempt
is to be made to fix them for fear they
will be driven away from Mcguire. 1t is
also stated that the plan of the city com
mittee cOmprehends something more than
TIT oBNA1NAl4Ao VI 81 NAANto III tAfC
interest of Mr.. Mcguire, and that three
candidates for councilmen at large have
been selected, in the event that In the opin-
ion of the committee it becomes necessary,
as good timber for trading purposes. those
selected for the prospective sacrifice are
said to be David j. Curran, Henry w. Laut,
sr., and Charles NJ. Dickson. II is said the
committee at first showed a disposition TO
sacrifice the whole of the councilmanic
ticket, but owing to the pun which Andrew
A. Sweeney is supposed to have with the
labor element. the good showing which
Robert NJ. Madden made at the primaries,
and George c. Stacey's former close con-
nection with the city administration, they
have for the time being escaped.
Now that the story is out 1t seems likely
that there will nave to be a change of
plans. for the further the story has gone the
larger il has grown and many Democrats
have become imbued with the idea that the
whole Democratic ticket is to be sacrificed
in order to save Mr.. Mcguire. The Demo-
Gratis in the Ninth, Tenth and other South
Side wards who are particularly well dis
posed toward August Tamm, candidate for
city clerk, are under the impression that
he has been marked for slaughter and de-
clare that at the first signs of treachery
they will turn their whole strength against
the election of Mcguire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
OPENING OF The SCHOOLS
DOORS WILL BE THROWN OPEN THIS
YEAR ON SEPT. 23.
New Buildings Have Been Added at a
Cost of S17O,O OO-superintendent
Kendall Home To-Day.

On Monday. Sept. %, school children will
prepare for the years study. as the public
schools open on that day. For three
months the boys and girls have enjoyed a
vacation. and during that time there have
been numerous improvements made to the
various school buildings, and four new
buildings have been erected, so that there
will be plenty OF room for the accommo-
dation of the pupils this year.
The aggregate cost OF these improvements
will be $4,000. The new school buildings
are located as follows: No. is, corner Barth
avenue and Palmer street: 1t is an eight
room building and will be known as the
Abraham Lincoln School. 1t will accom-
modate 400 children. No. IS, to be known
as the George Washington School, at the
corner OF Sheldon and Seventeenth streets,
will contain fourteen rooms and assembly
halls and will accommodate COO pupils.
There has been an eight-room addition
erected TO the high school building, corner
Michigan and Pennsylvania streets, and
also an eight-room addition to school No.
>, Delaware and Walnut streets. Part of
the rooms will be used by the pupils who
attended No. 3, which is TO be torn down.
The extra room provided will accommodate
ABOUT -U pupils. IDeTe mas also been a
one-room addition made to the colored
school, No. 81. The new buildings and addi-
lions will furnish room for about 1850
pupils.
ii is expected that the registration of
school children this year will be approx
imately 24.U00, an increase of about $50
over last year. There will also be twenty
additional teachers this year. Franklin S.
Hoyt, the new assistant superintendent
is expected 10 arrive in "A few davs To-
familiarize himself with the work. Super
%intenGent Kendall will probably arrive
homo to-day
Mr.. Edward Il. Birge. successor to Miss
Place as supervisor of music. will arrive
next week. Louis Bacon. Gertrude Tuttle
and Edwin II. Stoke have been added to
the corps of teachers in manual training
in the district schools.
Since the election OF teachers last spring
six have resigned. and their places will
probably be hlled at t|o-night's meeting OF
the School Commissioners The official
meetings Of the School Board will be held
in the business directors Office hereafter.
as the use OF the regular board room has
been granted TO the librarian for library
use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
His Letter of resignation Recently
Written Is Now i'm the Hands
of Governor Durbin.
HE WILL RETURN TO MARION
REASONS FOR GIVING UP POSITION
CONTAINED IN LETTER.
He Has Served for Two Years and
Has Been a Model Officer
What Friends Think.

Warden G.. A. H. Shideler, of the States
Prison at Michigan City, has sent his reslg-
nation to Governor Durbin and will return
to Marion, his former home, where he Will
reside and look after his business and po-
litical interests.
1t was Warden Shideler's intention to
have his resignation take effect on Oct. 1.
but by request he has decided TO continue
in office until Nov. 1.
Late last night the Journal was in long
distance telephone communication with
Mr.. Shideler. and the latter confirmed the
rumor of his resignation, which had al
ready reached this city.
He announced that his reasons for re-
signing were all contained in his letter
of resignation. When asked about the
rumor that political ambition had impelled
him to take the step the warden laughed
unsteady, but refused to commit himself.
A dispatch from Marion, Ind, to the Jour-
nal last night said:
WHAT MARION FRIENDS THINK.
News was received here this afternoon
that Warden G. A. II. Shideler, Familiarity
known as 'Hor Shideler, of this city, has
resigned his position as warden of the
Northern Indiana Prison at Michigan City
and that he will return to Marion to live.
Little as TO why he has re-
signed has been given out. 1t is generally
conceded that he has been actuated by
political ambition in the matter. His
friends have been appraised for some time
of the fact that he might at any time re-
linquish his place and go into some other
line of business. 1T has also been very
generally known that he has aspirations
for official position, and speculation will
now be rife as TO what particular form
that ambition will take.
MIR. Shidelers most intimate friends
have stated lately that the rumor that he
intended running for Congress from this
district was unfounded. and that if ne
ought p~referment at the hands of the
party he has always served so faithfully 1t
would be a state office. Mr.. Shideler is a
model Republican, and the prison at Michi-
gan City will be in luck if ever again ii Is
managed as Ii has been under his care. He
has been regarded as an ideal warden, the
man for the place in every sense of the
word. He has been in the position of war
den for two years"
Governor Durbin was not in the city last
night. 1t was said at English's Hotel that
he had gone to Anderson on the 6:25 train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
MICHAEL SMILEY DEAD
WOUND INFLICTED BIZ HIS BROTHER
PROVED FATAL.
John Smiley Released by Judge DAILY
on $1,000 B~Ond-JOhn Pat
terson's Case.

Michael Smiley died at the City Hospital
last night at 1890 o'clock. His death was
the result of a revolver shot wound in
ficted by his brother, job Smiley, at the
latter's saloon, COS Russell avenue, Wednes-
day night.
John Smiley was admitted to bail in Po-
lice Court yesterday morning by Judge
Daily. The bono was fixed at $500, which
was furnished by John j. Blackwell. Judge
DAILY heard testimony to the effect that the
prisoner had previously borne a good repu-
tation and had acted on the defensive in
shooting his brother.
In Police Court yesterday morning the
cases of John Patterson and Walter
Blochie, charged with assaulting with in
tent to kill John Morrison were continued
to await the result of Morrison's injuries
Favorable reports from the hospital as to
his condition caused Judge DAILY to admit
Patterson to bail, the amount being placed
at $500. This was furnished by his uncle,
j. Il. Andrew. and his mother. Mrs. Grace
Patterson. Last night Morrison was said
to be improving and there was thought To
be little prospect of his dying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
All Told the Appropriations for
This Year About 100000.
THE LEVY REMAINS THE SAME
ACTION DEFERRED ON APPROPRIA-
TIoN FOR VOTING MACHINES.
The Council Votes $4,000 for LawtOn
Base-SOme ApprO-
priations Not Made.

THE County Council yesterday completed
Mis- work. and all that remains for IT 10 do
ff-day is to formally pass the ordinance
making the appropriations for the year
132. The council took no action regarding
Voting machines nor the COllege-avenue
bfidge. although it is favOrably disposed
10 both. The appropriations have not yet
been tabulated. but will amount to about
$4,000. The tax levy was left the same
lows: County fund, % cents; sinking fund,
4 cents, and gravel road fund. 4 1-3 cents.
The County Commissioners asked for an
appropriation of $4,000 TO purchase voting
machines for the next county election. The
members of the council were all in favor
of machines. but decided to defer the ap-
Precipitation until ii is learned IL there are
machines capable of holding the large
ticket TO be voted at the election one year
hence. As there will be several meetings
of the council between now and that time
and there Is no need of haste il was thought
best TO wait until more accurate infOrma-
ton is secured. The appropriation of $50
600 for a bridge over Fail creek at College
avenue was postponed. The council agreed
that there should he a bridge at College
avenue, but as work could not begin until
next year and the first installment of taxes
will be coming in then and the council Will
be better able to make the appropriation
IT was decided to wait. 1t Is also doubtful
IL $4,000 will be sufficient to build the
bridge on account OF q long embankment
propriations that are thus far tabulated
follow: