davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-28
PENNSYLV WANNA R. r.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHjl, WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE Raj ROAD.
Schedule in effect May 49, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as fol lows


Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 1902, 40.
$50, 7i2, $50, $50 S.55, 935, 9.55, lall lO52,
ll.2a, ll.32, 1l,i5 Il. m, .l2lG, l2.56. LIZ,
300 al, 4.5S, 5Ol, G.O1, $50, 70l, III, 9O6,
Accommodation, $40 40, $40. 100 a.
M, 1890 2.32, 400, 525, 6.S5, and 1913 p, m.
For Chester teXpress), 157, 40, $50, 7.i2,
m, 1851, 800, ASS, COZ. 7Gl, and 900 p. m,
Accommodation, clio, ITO, 100 a. m,
1870, s;s2, 400, S25, 49, and 1913 ?, mr.
3.02, 9,35, Dining carr 9.55, 1852, il Is Il. m.
!l2.l6 dining Carr, 1886. 1.37 Dining Carr
3.il, 6W, $50 Dining Carr, III, and 9lG
T. M, connecting via Broad street sta
lion Philadelphia, i.2O, $50, 7.1O, $50. 9.35,
30, lo.l1, l052, LIS, a. m, 1886, 1.37. 800,
I3.ll, ass G.07, 600 III, 916, and 1913 D. M
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.33 a. m. and G35 u. III.
Baltlmare ana Washington. 4.35. 500,
PA 20 l2 y am nS li % g. M l2o5, l21s hi5
y. m, and Los night.
Baltimore ana intermediate stations,
300, al, Glib p. m l2.lS night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington express, $50, 10, rs. S33
| 1916 1920 ll.23 1l33, a. m. 1886. 113
~, Il3, 500 800 4Ol iiG. 507. 525 53i
5hg, Cos, go G.55, 7,3l, 1l.26, lips p, m. and
T. % night.
Accommodation. G.25, Z 20 912, 1895. a
m. Les, S25, iOi i.i9 627 S.3S 1912, nnt
lbs y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (cXprcssl, l.57, 800. 4 20
49,, g55 10.52, II Is a. m. 1896. 1877, 800
Los, Coz $50 III 90G and GIG y. m.
Accommodation. 40, $40, S55, a. nj.
l2.H, zoo. 100. 5.25, TBS, and 1913 D. m.
For Chester teXpressD 1.57 i20. 935
lli5 a. M, l.37, 800 i.5S, COZ and 90
p m.
Accommodation. 71o. $40. S.55, n. m.
l2li 200. 400. 515 TBS. ana 10 40 H. m.
For New York Through exprcSs) 81
3.02, 2 %, 955 Dining carr, 1852 II As a
m, l2.5f. l37 Dining carr, 300. Coz &c q
Dining carr. III. DIG. y, M connectin
o. 10 $40 ~, 955. H. Is a. m. 10 ~
p. 800, AS, G07 GO, III, 9l6, and 1Oi
-. m,
For Boston without change. M r. m
Baltimore and Washington. i35 SN
l0.lS . m. 1205. 1918. 1FO 351. 400. 80;
sGG3 Z A. 73G. Il. y. m. and O5 night.
Baltimore iad intermediate station,
lSl5 D. M Pts night
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Sircnt, 70
Wilmington CcNnrcSeD, $50 I 20 1l.o? / IL
M lsl3. 2.1G 100 4 iG 507. 525 90
! ;" Ial, S.35, i12G, 11.2S p. m, ana 12..
Nccemmod ,tion SIS. 90. OBS. a. m
l22o 2,32, 6,13, S.3S, ana 1922 D. M
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-28

signed statement of two reporters for
the press who are the most frequent Wis
itOIs of the office of the Secretary of
State for news items, which will serve
TO fatty contradict the statements Of
such malicious sheets as the one above
mentioned.
We, the undersigned correspondents
of the public press, obtain daily infor-
nation concerning all public matter
through the courtesy Of the Secretary Of
State, and ut no time have been asked
for. nor has it been in any way sng-
gested that we should pay Il fee of any
kind for the same.
ii. G. TAYLOR.
j. NJ. DAVIDSON.
Apart from the proven lie We fail to
see how the few dollars thus obtained
would help to pay Mr.. Addicks' debt to
him." We were not aware that Mr.. Nd
dicks was in the debt of the Secretary Of
State and if he is, how is il possible for
Mr. Addcks to relieve that Indebtedness
when the funds appear to he with tho
Secretary of State? No. Mr.. Addicks
/, is not indebted to the Secretary of State
or any other man holding office in til,
State. but rather every oilcc-holder IL
the State is indebted to Mr.. Adlicks
1t is he who has brought about ON
Republican administration in the State
and 1t but remains for such grccn-cyed
rnvious boilers. who have allowed them
selves To get beyond the pale of politic;l
recognition, to scoff and scorn ut the sue
cess Of true Rcpublicanism.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-28

II the car had been i'll King Edward
place on that yacht he would undoubtedly
have regarded il rs Il put M job.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-28

If the Supreme Court mas decided thar
NJ Constitution doesn't follow the hag
~ Least the American saloon docs.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-28

When admiral Schley returned home
IN othc, DAY he wcpt lnI said: How
lal mn ID gct back IL Gods country.
{ almost feel like kissing the ground"
ono great trouble with some nf our prs-
imistS Il, that they don't have enough
lnnccs To 20 away from nome.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-28

Entered in the Wilmington Post Office a.
Second Glass Matter.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
lnaueurated at Manila, But Not Elec-
tions There at Present.

Manila, May 4.--Civil government
in Manila was established as a pre-
limnary to the inauguration of a
general civil government The United
States Philippine commission is IN
willing at present to permit the ex
pertinent OF elections here, although
they have been authorized in all the
other municipalities. Judge Taft
says municipal government for
Manila VIII shortly be created. The
officers VIII probably be appointiye.
Lepanto and possibly all the other
uneivilized provinces will be organ
lied specially on plan similar to
that adopted in the case of Benguet.
The board of health mas completed
the census of Manila The population
numbers 244,732
The trial of Lieutenant Boyer.
charged nth commissary irregulari-
ties, has been completed. The yer
diet has not been announced.
The tlial of Captain Barrows. also
charged with commissary Irregular.
ties, begins Monday
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
TO TAX MALT LIQUORS.
A Bill Reported TO the Pennsylvania
House.

House.
Harrisburg. May 1.-THE order Of
business IN the house Friday was sem
ate bills on second reading. There
was slilA attendance and the bust
ness was disposed u u snort ofde4.
TAe bill providing for the eXtinBuiSh-
ment ot any ground rent, annuity or
other charge upon real estate after
Il years, aaa making the same appl-
cable III cases Wlsre tAe common
wealth is party claimant, she game
as in the case Of otner parties. was
amended by Mr. Bedford, Of Phiia-
deipnia, 50 that Il shall not apply to
lands or minerals beneath and co.
extensive with rivers and public
streams.
A bill taxing | cent gallon on ale,
porter ane beer brewed in PennsyL
yania was reported fro mthe ways
and means committee ana may be
read the first time Monday night.
The house adjourned until Monday
evening, about o'clock being the
time selected to meet.
The general appropriation bill, car
rying an appropriation of SIS, 032 .024
was reported to the house by Chair.
man Bliss. The bill has already
passed first reading and will be taken
up next week for second reading. Il
carries an appropriation of $11 ,000-
600 to the public schools for the next
two years. OF this 100000 is to be
applied to the state normal schools
and $50,Gbo for township high sehols
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
National Standing.
American Games Yesterday.

Detroit {, s, 3. Buelow and Siever,
Cleveland 3, 8, L. Yeager and Hoffer.
Umpires Sheridan and Mannassau
Attendance $500.
Washington 8, s, 5. Clark and Car.
rick. Boston 4, Z, /. Crfger and Fore.
man Characterization. Attend
ance, 1000.
Philadelphia 9, f3, 2. Powers and
Frazer Baltimore 4, 10, 7. Robinson
and Yerles, Umpire-Hasken. At
tendance. 2,641
Milwaukee 3, 5. s. Maloney, Leahy.
Hawley and Sparks. Chicago II. IA,
/ Sullivan and Skopee Umpire
Connolly Attendance, 1000.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
NATIONAL GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg TO- 10. g. O'Connor and
Lever. Chicago 6, u, 2. Chance and
Hughes Umpire-Emslie.
Brooklyn 5, 3, |. Mcclure and Kit
son. Philadelphia l, s, g. Mcfarland
and White. Umpire-O'Day. At
tendance 1900
Boston 4 4, l. Kittredge and Mich
OILS. New York 2. 5, 0. Smith and
Matthewson. Umpire-Nash. At.
tendance, 1900
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
he Placlde and the windsor.

the Plaeide and the Windsor.
It is impossible at the hour of send
ing this dispatch to ascertain the
losses, but it was estimated by insur-
ance agents that it will be between
s. 900, 900 and $4,000 600.
Six lives were reported lost in the
conflagra5ion.
The MAYOR called a meeting Of the
city council for today to consider
ways and means Of relieving the S :.
ferers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
Penasy Not After Atchison.

Philadelphia, May IT. Dewitt
Cuyler a director of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad company, emphatically
denied the published reports that the
Pennsylvania Railroad company had
secured or is trying to secure a rep
resentation in the affairs of the Atchi.
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
FREQ To Inventors .

The experience of G. A. Snow s. Co
IN obtaining more than 20, 600 patents
for inventors has enabled them to
helpfully answer many questions re-
rating % the ,Nrotection Of intellectual
property. This has been done in a
pamphlet treating briefly Of United
States aud foreign patents, with cost
Of same, and how to procure them;
trademarks, designs, caveats, infringe
ments, decisions in leading patent
cases, etc. etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to
anyone writing to G. A. Snow & Co,
Washington, d. G.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
Flames Leaped Across the Street,

Leaping across the street from the
windsor, the flames attacked the
Ellis house and then the Methodist
parsonage, and in a few moments the
Trinity Methodist church was a mass
OF flames. The opera house block fol
lowed and the Richards and Living
stone boarding houses. A desperate
effort was made to save the Bald
win mansion, which was recently
purchased by the Elks. No earthly
power could save this building, and
that entire block and the one east
was quickly mass of flames. Once
the ire got started on Main street.
the closely adjoining buildings went
ono after the other. Paint shops
with barrels of oil, were plentiful in
this district, and as they caught fire
one after the other the blaze. rising
hundreds Of feet high, quickly set the
buildings across the street on fire.
Then tne Hubbard hardware store
caught, AND the people scattered when
they saw what had happened. Hun
dreds OF pounds of powder and a great
deal Of dynamite were stored in this
building. In about 10 minutes there
was roar and the building collapsed
like an e5Sshell The dynamite and
the powder had exploded. Here again
there was much danger for the fire.
men. Cartridges began to explode
and bullets began to fly around. and
the effort to fight the flames at this
point had for time to be abandoned
This was only the start of the most
intense part of the fire.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
Fire Spread With Rapidly.

The new Furchgott building was
soon ablaze and then quickly the
Gardner building was also a mass of
flames. Down the street the fire
spread with rapidity and the entire
section Of Bay street from Market to
Main street, and extending for about
five blocks back. was burning all at
once.
The city building went. the central
IRE department station, the armory
the county court house, the clerks
ONCE, with the county records, the
criminal court house, the city jail and
the Catholic church and orphanage
81 Johns Episcopal church and the
Catholic convent. All this destruc-
tion was wrought ia less than four
hours.
Ihe ire was checked at the inter
section Of Laura and Bay streets.
where the Commercial bank is To-
Gated, which went up in flames, the
Western Union telegraph Office being
across TIE street, and not damaged.
Among the prominent hotels burned
We're the st. James the United States,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
Union Improvement Go.
SuppierS Of Natural Gas 4 Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ms or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low a.
consistent with first-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water
This is point worth considering
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed TO be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tions.
Nelsbaeh Lights Reduced to $l&
Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach. All other
incandescent lamps ale infringements
5000 reward for the conviction 81
thy one selling spurious burners as
w.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
WEATHER FORECAST,

Ohio, Western Pennsylvania and
West Nirginia-Fair today and to-
morrow; warmer; variable winds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
American Standing.
Western Games Yesterday.

Marion, Z; Toledo, 2.
Fort Wayne, II; Grand Rapids, 9.
Indianapolis, 5; Dayton, 0.
Columbus, s; Louisville, s.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-04
Ladies
Gold w atcfles.

They are beauties for the
price, and we have con-
fdence in them. We
warrant them in all di-
reetions for one full year
from date Of purchase.
Open faces, Gold filled
cases, American move
ments, seven jewels and
clear, bright dials. We
welcome comparison,
knowing that the identi-
cal watch will cost you
more money anywhere
else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-01
THE OREGON
SAILS AWAY
Lively Scenes About the Wharf as
Vessel Leaves for Nome.

At o'clock this afternoon the
steamer oregon left the Eehwabach-
CT dock. Cheers from 200 earnest
well wishera attended her depart
ure. and hundreds OF hnudkerchlsfs
fiuttercd IN the breeze until the vca-
sci disappeared from view. The
Oregon was scheduled 20 sail at 10
o'clock. but the usual delays attend
ant upon the departure OF ali vessels
made II Impossible for her 20 get
away on time From early morning
until she left crowds Of people surg
ed around the gates 81 the achwn-
hacher dock. and many people re-
sorted To all kinds Of arttfice imaR-
Unable 10 get through. There were
many amusing little squabbieH be-
tween tho obdurate Eatekeeper and
the excited people who were bent on
getting 10 the boat. one woman go
ing so far as TO take the part OF
man in a personal alteration
WaRner's band rendered pro-
gram OF lively music on tho dock be
fore the vessel left. Many pathetic
scenes were enacted, but tho major
ity Of the passengers were in good
spirits. go
The oregon oarries the largest
number ~ passengers Of any boat
thus far dispatched 70 Nome. She
has on board $50 FIRST class and 200
Storage passengers. besides n car
so Of 1000 tons. Her gross receipts
on this voyage will exceed 800 600.
Shc In commanded by Capt. saetcy.
who sailed with her last year. Her
other officers are: AnaeH, FIRST OIL
Ger: wills. second officer: Harlow.
third officer. and Douneliy. puraer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-01
GARONNE.
Likely Not to Be Repaired at
Victoria.

MS evident that the steamer Gar
onne will not be repaired at We
taria. The management OF the Al
bton irons works OF that city yes
terday made Il request Of the local
Hollermakers' union, that II Il would
Kermit the Garonne 10 be repaired.
they would make that shop union
one. The union here was against
such procedure. as the union boiler.
makers ~ that city are affiliated
With the National Brotherhood OF
1sallermakers and Iron Workers, ana
stand united with the bolleFmakers
Of this city. II the Garonne Is TAX
en- ta Victoria she will Be repaired
BY scab labor. and would be brand
I'd As a scab vessel by every union
in this country and Canada. The
siarcnne will probably remain here
until the trouble h settled, and then
he repaired by local hoilcrmakers.
The members Of the union here say
IL would be impossible 10 get the
boat repaired az any port In the
United States, except by scab labor,
as their union Is 50 strong. The
manager OF the Albion works was
willing 90 make his shop "A union
one. II he were permitted 20 finish
the Garonne. He refused. however,
TO unlonire hts shop before the work
commenced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-01
FARMLAND
Successful Entertainment by Little
Ones Last Night.

Tho pupils 90 n. A. Littio'r dane
ing academy gave IA public exhibit
tlon OF their proficiency at the se-
attic thcater last night.
Much Of the dancing would have
done credit 10 Tar older aud more ac-
cuatomcd feet. IL was a really re-
markable showing when the fact
that the Children were All under ~
years OF age, and many Of them not
set SIX.
Among The children who took part
in the dances We're Edith Metlulrr,
Madulin Nudaau. Myra Constantine
iiaa dia AqulefH. sarah Stevenson.
Frances Nnrnen. Jessie Preston, Beth
GaTthlay Mamie Jones. Anna Henry,
Edith TwiHH. Anna r.. Terry, Geftie
Nnttateins Jessie Sutherland, olmah
kiibourue. Helen kiibourne, Edna
i\ilboufue. Katherine Kerr. Mabel
West Frances Stevenson, Olive Pow.
CiHs Ethel Str1ut. Gertrude Abrams.
EiaiHe Reed. Gencvicve Reed, ELLA
bchwieru, May Grimm. Unllis Efis
man, Hlnuch Ia Tour. Lucy Camp
haIL Bdith nrlmmand. Jessie Camp
htii. Louis Thompson, Ira Fofilouis.
Harry Kline. Leteher LHmbuth. TaN
loF Green. Chester Thompson. Austin
CofWHn. Walter Gnlhruith.
In the Mtrc I 81 the Nations. N E
parts WeHe ussiHned as follows
America MSTn Constantine.
England EDNA Kiibournc, EieiHr
Reed. ofneYisNe Reed. beth Garth
!tg
Ireland Doris EnamHn. May Grif-
Iu Ella sehW,irs, Faith TwisH
Scotland Lucy Campbell. oinnh
Nhhourur, Helen kilbourne. Rny
tHulara
Franc ularerc IN Tour. Mamie
Jones. Katherine Kerr. Ruth Gilbert
spain Elise TurtioulH, Gertie
GuttSteiu. Frances stevenson, JrHs
ale Preston.
Germany Nadolin Sadeau. Edith
Merlsire. Sarah Stevenson. Frances
NarneH
Russia Ethel str1ut. Anna Henry.
Anna o. Terry. Jessie Hufh~fihn M.
Japan Stella Rosenberg. Mabel
West. olive Pre- ris. Frances JahHi.
while these eh sdren participated in
iha Mayspnis Ianrr; Theresa Nor
Eeuatern. Feirs'fne Blum. Helen nos-
snherN, Julia Stevens. EDNA Gray.
rdilie Cramer. Adeiine Evans. t1ullls
ifaisiuRtau. Wsllow ConmHn. Pearl
NNindmiiier. sylvia Mnnheimfr. car
ral Ehrleht Hatoid Zoe. Austin cor
man. cariton Cftchmore. Hairh
lark.
The entertainment 10 being re
pHaied thia afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-01
UNIVERSITY
CLUB HOUSE
Opened Last Night With Fitting
Ceremonies.

The new clubhouse OF the Univers-
by Club Of Seattle, at the corner OF
Madison street and Borsn avenue,
was formally opened last night by a
banquet, az which nearly 90 persons
were present. Topics OF the day
were chosen as toasts, and some OF
she most representative citizens OF
Seattle responded 70 them.
Judge &c. H. Hanford, the only
honorary member, responded "a
Higher Education on the Frontier. -
Judge Burke spoke on "The Value OF
the Law" President Graves, of the
University Of Washington, respond
ed TO the toast. The UpbuiidinE OF a
University" The subject, THE
Clergy As An Educated and Fducat-
ing Class" was handled by Rev. y.
l. Smith. JOSEPH Gllpin pyle smoke
On The Influence Of Educated Men
Through Journalism" Hon. John
IL. Allen could not be present to
rpeak upon university Men in pub
lie I4fe," which subject had been as
signed TO him. and in HIS stead Hon.
John Barrett. ex-Mintster 10 Siam.
was called upon and spoke extsrnp-
ofaneously.
The evening was one OF much
pleasure and learning, and II In free.
~ predicted that the club will be n
treat success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-01
In HOUSES OF WopsHIp

Westminster Presbyterian Church
REV. II. W. Giichrist, pastor. Ser
vices at II a. m and 7.45 .. m. Pull
lit will be occupied By Rev. BIyth of
Roslyn. Wash.
North Seattle Baptist Church
Jtev. Louis j. Sawyer. Attn n. m
The Teaching OF Grace; D. m
"christianity and Society" stere.
eJticon song service.
First NJ. i. Church-Rev. Il. NJ
Randall, jr. At IL a. m, ssThe
Prince Of Peace; y. m, The
Largest Side G Life"
First Christian Church-Rev. II. II
IIngenfelter. At II a. m, New,
Dominion'; at 2 .. M, "Our Great
High Priest"
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL Church
--hey. w. II. 9. Temple. Al II a. m.
pure Religion. D. m, The River
Jordan"
Second Presbyterian Chureh-Rev
w A. Major, pastor. At IL a. m.
awakened from Dead WorksH. a I
y. m, subject not announced.
First Baptist Church--Rev. l.. &
Bowerman. Rev. Geo. r. whitman
will oil the pulpit at II a. no. and :
y. m.
First Methodist Protestant Church
REV. Z. =. Revelle, pastor. At II
. M, subject not announced. 3 y. m,
D~v- a - 1aAdanlmon. secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-01
BIG GRIST.
Board of Public Works Tran
sacts Much Business.

ON account OF sickness supt. Lit
tie was absent from the regular
meeting 81 tne board Of public
works today.
r. l. Weed was given thascontraet
10 clear. grub and plow tsu acres ~
land where the proposed pest house
l. a. be built. The contract price IN
f90a Hids were submitted for the
building 81 the new pest house. but
they were referred 90 the building
Inspector and Sapt Yguugs
The contract to improve Thomas
street from Third avenue west To
Wsstiake avenue VAS awarded %
Holt s Mcclure for SIS tSzs0. This
matter had been hanging lire for
several weeks and until today no
satisfactory bids were received.
= Nurmile was given the contract
20 improve Tenth avenue from East
jefferson street 20 NesIer way. The
price + 1850.
The following Wark vas reported
completed Tho grading on Eleventh
avenue from NeAler way TO Cherry
street the sewer on Terry avenue
north cement sidewalks on
Eleventh avenue from East Denny
way 10 East Pine street
Plans and specifications were ap-
proved as follows. For the improve
ment Of King street from Ninth ave-
nue. south % Seventh avenue south
Seventh avenue south from King 20
Weller street Twenty-hr~t avenue
from Fast Marion ~ a point 10
feet south u East Union street.
The following assessment rolls
were approved. Sidewalks on Madl-
son street from Sixth 30 Ninth ave-
nues. cement sidewalks on Twenty
eighth avenue from East Spruce
street TO Ysaler way. concrete side
walks on Eighteenth avenue from
East Columbia street 60 East How
ell street. All the rolls we're refer
rel 20 Tire city council.
The Tnylur Miii Co was given
permission ~ use Charles street and
the intersections from Thirty-first
90 Thtrty-sixth avenues for = tram
way on which 90 haul lumber.
Considerable other minor business
was attended to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-01
EXTENDING
BROADWAY
And Other Matters Before the
Street Committee.

At a meeting OF the council streets
commftfee late yesterday afternoon
~ was decided 20 recommend that
North Broad way be extended across
tie westerly Icr1on OF lots 4 and 8,
sleek 20. % che supplemental plot
Of Pontius' adds that the resolution
providing for the re-sidewaiking OF
Fastiake avenue from Louisa street
40 Twelfth avenue north. be report
cd on favorably: also the ordinance
approving the repiat OF block o.
Squire park addition.
The Northern Counties Investment
CO. protested against the grading OF
Nineteenth avenue north. IL was
referred TO the city engineer. The
sidewalking OF Twenty-third avenue
from Walla Wafla addition 10 Eas,
Madison street. was referred 10
Councilman Byers for report. The
discussion arose over whether the
sidewalks should be wooden or Gem
ent
Tho matter OF sidewaiking Thfr-
teenth avenue from East Columbia
20 East Union, went over until the
next meeting.