davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
POPULAR SUNDAY EXCURSION
to
PROVO CANYON,

on Sunday, at 900 am. the Rio
Grande runs It's popular excursion to
Falls and Forks In Provo Canon. This
is Utah's prize scenic ride. $3.50 rourd
trip. Return trains leave Forks at
$40 pm. and 500 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
PHILIPPINE ARMY REUNION

The Rio Grande Western Railway
announces rate OF one single fare for
the round trip 20 salt Lake City for So
ciety Of the Philippines. Tickets on
sale August 1914 FROM Ogden. Utah
County.etc and August 1913 from Tin
tic, sanpete. etc. Inquire Agent. Rio
Grande Western operates best local
train service In the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
~aNDlNAyIANS MEET.
l.,, ,s Of viking League Assembled
Accomplished Nothing.

NJ. u, .,r 10. IN some way. settle the
as WA, ss'aeen its factions. members Of
=. d u. league held a meeting IN
~ ,,, 'as Easement rooms Of the city
hs s.s', 's building last night. Moth.
e1tAst \. Y" "a. accomplished. II was
h Va, y, ,,'s intention before the meet.
stthi Tsspel President ]. n. Mat
Y. % ~, = Lawson from the league
% Sars,ss teiilse under the name Of
Va no. az. van Republican club This
'''ne conjecture as to wha, Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The August number Of The Interna-
tonal MONTHLY burlington. VT con-
tains several foreign contributions NJ
Charles Seignobos OF Paris brings be-
fore us, the many divisions and com
plicatlons Of the political Parties In
France" Professor Hans Prutz Of the
University OF Konlgsberg discusses the
Economic DEVELOPMENT of Western
Europe under the Influence Of the Cru.
sades:" and Professor August Forel OF
Zurich brings his learning to bear on
the nroblem Of Human Perfectibilitv"
In the same number Mr. Louis c. FL
son writes on Music IN the Church"
Professor Crowell portrays in his study
Of American Primary in Iron and Steel
Production" the almost incalculable
future Of a giant industry. Professor
w. p. Trent contributes a sympathetic
Study OF "Brander Matthews as a Ora
matte Critic" Mr.. H. O. TAYLOR re-
Views saintbury's History Of Criti-
cism" and Mr.. Russell sturgis writes
on "Recent Work on Greek and Impe.
rial Roman Architecture. Burlington,
VT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

In the August Forum, Failure Of the
'rwo-Party System is discussed by Al
bert Watkins, and THE Government
Exhibition at Buffalo," by f. w.
Clarke. Henry l.. West writes about
The Presidents Tour" and Francis
II. Leupp on Defects in Our Pension
system" other subjects are; 'Statls-
teal Blunders, by Henry Gannett;
1.-THE American Workmans Golden
Age" w. J. Ghent use of Specula-
ton" Charles A. Conant; "The Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission" J. I. Rod
riFuez; "Paciilcation bv Arson" Exul;
"The Metric System" Prof j. II. Gore;
rs the Actor Illiterate2' Stuart Rob-
son and Moses Colt Tyler" Prof w,
p. Trent.-Forum Publishing Co, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Table Talk for August partakes
largely Of midsummer ideas and
thoughts Tor women Some Of the top
les treated are: "Bird Study as a
Recreation for Women" 'In cuba as
the Cubans Do" "An Art School In the
Orient" Ambition IN Women. Pest
and Present" Suggestions FOR The
Hostess" "An Out-of- Door supper"
some English Dishes" "The Tyranny
Of Notions" etc,-Table Talk, Phila-
delphla. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The Land of Sunshine for July Is
richly illustrated number, II opens
with description Of the Panama canal,
and then follows a number of articles
Of special interest 10 western readers.
Among these contributions Is one on
Early California History" and another
on How We Adiudcated the Water
Rights in Wyoming. South Broadway,
Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
ARTISTIC JOB WORK

And printing specially attended 10 az
Tie Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders Q
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The leading editorial Of Gunton's
Magazine for August Is "a Candid
View Of the Steel Strike" "The Build
Ing Of American Highways" is dis
onssed by George Ethelbert Walsh, and
"a Century of American Invention" by
Leon Mead. There Is, besides, a review
Of the leading events. treated IN an
interesting manner. The Gunton Com
pany New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The current number Of Harper's Ba-
gar discusses such subjects as Dangers
Of the Corset" "sleeplessness," THE
Training Of Boys. Midsummer Dress
es and Girls and Their Interests"
II is a good number fun Of timely sug-
gestions Harper & Sons, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Miss Bessie Williamson and Miss
Cope are going from here 20 Brighton
10 remain over night with friends. re-
turning Sunday morning.
The times., 1901-05-24
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Leo
Riley and Minnie Mastin; John f. Lilland. Orange
County Va, and Laura W. cambridge, Louisa
County Va; Herbert Wright and Mary Menu
ford: Levi L. Fowler and Matte A. Sm3llwOod;
Washington c. Bradyhouse and Lavenia A. Moore.
both Of Baltimore Joseph NitskowskI and Nettie
Mutohuik both OF New York CITY: John Walter
Mcdonald and Maud Morgan; Ellis Holmes ard
Carrie Barker; Cornelius Lewis and Layinia
johnson; Arthur Bolden and Polly RaglaRd.
The times., 1901-05-24
4 $50 Fire in a snIoon.

About $40 o'clock yesterday Gre was discover
ed in a saloon the property Of Samuel :. Stew
art, I1f Seventh Street northwest The FIRE is
said to have been the result Of 4 lighted cigar
coming in contact with lace curtain The
flames were extinguished by citizens before an
alarm could be sent in. The building was dam
aged to the extent Of $50.
The times., 1901-05-24
Unconscious From AIcohoIisu,

Thomas kennedy, tweDty-eight years of age. re-
siding at "A H Street northeast was found living
in an unconscious condition at Delaware Avenue
and Fl Streets northeast yesterday afternoon bv
Policeman Babo, and removed 10 the Cas-
ualty Hospital, where he was found 10 be SUI
fering from alcoholism
The times., 1901-05-24
In Arrears ON AIimonx.

On motion OF Samuel D. Truitt Justice Hagner
yesterday signed an order requiring Augustus l.
Shaner to show cause on May 81 why he should
not pay alimony to his wife, Catherine Shaher as
directed by the court. Mrs. Shaffer was granted
4 divorce from her husband some time ago and
the defendant took an appeal TO the Court OF Ap-
peal5 for the District.
The times., 1901-05-24
A rhree yenrs, sentence Cor A.sauIt

Frederick Anderson, colored, indicted for as
sault with intent to kill, yesterday pleaded
guilty 10 the charge and was sentenced by JUS
tica barnard to Imprisonment IN the penitentiary
for a period Of three years.
The times., 1901-05-24
The Treasury statement

The receipts of the Government yesterday, ac-
cording to the Treasury statement, reached the
sum Of 81. .6Ss. .612.5S and consisted Of customs,
S703 90. internal revenue SS94, AZ Il; miscel
laneous SgIG5I.73. The expenses amounted 10
SI.375.OO0, leaving a balance OF receipts over
disbursements amounting to s3lS. .6I2.53.
The times., 1901-05-24
An Intruder Discovered.

Mrs Enrich, of 727 Seventh street southeast,
reported to the police of the Fifth precinct that
she discovered an unknown white man in her
home about $3.50 O'Clock last night She screaru-
ed for assistance but when the police had reach
"a the scene the stranger had made his escape
The times., 1901-05-24
slight Fire at Terra Gotta.

Fire was discovered at Terra Gotta, in the
factory of the Washington Terra Gotta Works,
about 1890 o'clock last night, but was extin-
glished before an alarm sent in by citizens.
The times., 1901-05-24
Likes the workhouse.

When Louis NJ. Tanning faced Judge Kimball in
the Police Court yesterday he said he had been
drunk for more than a week, and that he wanted
TO go to tho wOrkhOuse so that he might sober
up. His request Gratifed. lie was sent
down for five days Tanning said he was a
printer and that his home was in Norfolk
The times., 1901-05-24
Taken III at centre ,Inrket.

Mrs. Mary Smith, forty years Of age, who re-
sides near the OF Tenth and Streets
northwest, was taken suddenly III in the Centre
Market yesterday afternoon. and taken TO
Emergency Hospital by Policeman Davis.
The times., 1901-05-24
A VIII Filed for Probate.

The will of John B. Wesenborn, dated March
l, 1889. was filed yesterday for probate. He
leaves his entire estate to his son, John w.
Neisenborn.
The times., 1901-05-24

Columbia--'The Circus Girl" evening.
Lafayette-"Captain Swift" evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Kcrnan's-"Robin Hood. Jr' Burlesquers,
afternoon and evening.
afternoon and evening.
The times., 1901-05-24
Paid Two Prices in the End.

Henry wilkins colored, before Judge
o'BonneH in the Police Court yesterday, charg-
ed with stealing two preserving kettles worth
Of $40.
The times., 1901-05-24
Indintments hr the arand Jury.

The grand jury yesterday reported indictments
against the following named personst George
kcIes, assault, George Jackson sssaulti Harry
Henyy' and Frederick Henry, housebreaking, and
Harry D. Araoid. forgery.
The times., 1901-05-24
Both Receive Sentences.

Jerry Carroll, an old-timer and Michael Curtis,
were given thirty days each in the workhouse
by Judge Kimban yesterday. They were in court
charged with yagrancy.
The times., 1901-05-24
Young Girps sudden Illness.

Mary Listen, fourteeny year-old girl. was taken
suddenly i'll at Congress Heights yesterday after
noon She was removed in a carriage to Provi-
dence Hospital.
The times., 1901-05-24

The Commissioners have voted to grant
the request of Frances B. Johnson, of
1882 V Street northwest, that no action be
taken relative to the permit for the pro-
posed market on Fourteenth Street north
west until the protestants have an OPP
poTtunity to present their case more fully.
The times., 1901-05-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Half n Year for vagrancy.

John Matthews, colored, charged with vagraney
in the Police Court yesterday, was sent to the
workhouse for ls0 days.
The times., 1901-05-24
Funeral of John w. NaIrn.

The funeral services over the remains OF John
W. Nairn, who died at his home in this city
Monday night, were held yesterday from his late
residence 1888 Yermont Avenue.
The times., 1901-05-24

Louisa F. Erwin. OF 2030 P Street north
west, has complained to the Commission
ers of defective drainage in the rear of
the premises 2524-Z526 P Street and has
asked that sewer facilities be provided.
David f McComb, in reporting upon the
application, has informed the Board that
there are no sewers available for the
drainage of the back yards of the prem
ises referred to. which are much below
grade He stated that the proper remedy
is to fill up the back yards to an elevation
about four fe,t above the present sur
face, which viii then permit their drain
age into the Z Street sewer. 1t is un-
derstood that the applicant will be in
formed in accordance with this report.
The times., 1901-05-24

The Metropolitan Railroad Company
recently applied for permission to erect
a temporary wooden awning from in front
of the waiting room recently constructed
on sub-lot 255. ]. B. Haws' subdivision,
to the sidewalk.
John b Brady, Inspector of Buildings,
has forwarded to the Board recommen-
dation that the request be granted, stat
ing that il will not encroach upon the
sidewalk and will be public convenience.
The times., 1901-05-24
AAII1SFMFNTS.

Lamps lit today :9z r
Lamps out tomorrow. ..'.'S:4o a
The times., 1901-05-24
STREET LIGHTING

Low tide AN and 40 T. NJ ~
High tide. l2;4O AN ana I'VI M
The times., 1901-05-24
TIDE TARLE.


Jun rose......4:H AN. Sun sets-.......7:1S PM
The times., 1901-05-24
r.e -saAfS T;,,,ss
IDf eN.sszs VlilaRs
FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1901
TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature, p. m...........-'.'--.- -
Lowest temperature, a. m......'.''.''''..''.'' -
The times., 1901-05-24
Straw Hats, soc up.

-- Good ones for Soc. Better for 81
- More style for $50. The best made for
- 81. All straws. All the new shapes,
-- crowns and bTimS
- II DERBYS and SOFT HATS as low
-- as 81 COLORED SHIRTS wi-E soft and
-- stiff bosoms SOC up.
MOORE a CULLINAN. 435 eth ST..
SUCCESSORS TO A T LEWIS
The times., 1901-05-24

Andrew B. DuvalI. the Attorney for the
District, has submitted an opinion upon
the memorandum of Capt. Lansing II.
Beach the Engineer Commissioner The
memorandum after setting forth certain
facts asked whether the Commissioners
have the authority under the act of An
gust T. 1894, providing for assessments for
permit work. to grade an alley without
having the same Mr. Duvall SAYS:
The provision in the above mentioned
The times., 1901-05-24

The request of T. j. Putnam and others
that a water main be laid on Franklin
Street. Anacostia, together with the rea-
sons therefor. were published a few days
! ago In The Times w. A. Mcfarland,
Superintendent of the Water Department
in reporting upon the application, stated
that the applicant should be advised that
no water main can be laid in Franklin
! Street until sewerage facilities are pro-
/ yided.
The matter was then referred to the
sewer division, which reported that a
sewer is under construction in Howard
| Avenue, which will serve as an outlet for
| the service In Franklin Street d. r.
| MeComb, who made the report stated
| that there would be required $40 feet of
sewer in Nicholas Avenue and 645 feet
| of sewer in Franklin Street, which, with
manhOles, etc, will cost 81, ,655.
With these facts before him. the Engi-
neer Commissioner has sent to his asso-
ciatps the recommendation that Mr.. Put
nam be informed that IL is contrary to
the policy of the Office TO lay water mains
where sewer facilities are not available,
and under the circumstances the request
of himself and others for the laying OF
water mains ia Franklin Street cannot
he complied with at the present time;
the sewer cannot be laid for some time
to come The sewer now being construct
ed in Howard Avenue will furnish an out
let for the Franklin Street sewer. which
will cost some S1.700 after the Howard
Avenue sewer is finished"
The times., 1901-05-24

act of Congress is as follows: That here
after the Commissioners of the District
| Of Columbia are authorized and empower
| ed, whenever in their judgment the pub
| lie health, safety, or comfort require it,
| or, whenever application shall be made
| therefor, accompanied by a deposit equal
| to one-half of the estimated cost Of the
work, to improve and repair alleys and
sidewalks, and to construct sewers and
sidewalks in the District of Columbia of
such form and materials as they may de
termine, and to pay the total cost of such
work from appropriations for assessment
and permit work
"Tlle Commissioners are thereby en-
powered among other things, to improve
and repair alleys and to assess one-haH
the cost thereof upon abutting property.
10 improve is to make better or ameli-
crate in any way, to increase the value
or usefulness. etc ! find nothing in this
sive words used therein. The law does
not in terms require the alley 20 be paved;
it merely contemplates It's Improvement,
'Unquestionably If the public health,
safety. or comfort require a change in
the grade of an alley, this would make 1t
better and increase it's usefulness. and
such alley would in my opinion be there
by improved within the meaning of the
said act of Congress.
Il am, therefore, of the opinion that the
question submitted should be answered in
the affirmative
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
MARSHALL : REPUBLICAN

W. NJ. Hill. of Sweet springs. at.
tended to business IN Marshall Mon
day.
Mrs. WIN. Napt"n has been quite
lick this week Sith grip and u sore
throat.
Mrs. Lyman Peters will leave soon
for u visit to her sister at Parsons,
Kansas.
j. -, Burk, Of slater. and j. A..
Dunlap, ~ Miami, were IN the city
Monday.
u. Is. Run returned saturday from
st. Louis. wh.r" he had been on legal
business,
l.. ID. Murrell, Of Napton. spent
Saturday in the city, also DR.. Thomas
\. Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Over,trect. Of Black
water, we're guests of Marshall friends
saturday.
Miss lsena l.GttOn spent several days
this week the guest of Missile Swin0cy
At Gillian.
Judge WIN, Bush and wife celehra,-
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
LOCAL IN BRIEF

New York Buck Wheat.
IT, MILES y STEELE.
Thomn. Olr, slen, Friday In Mel.
son.
oysters served up.to.date nj Loomis
" ,.ros-, 1T.
Fresh pork and sausage at. CAMP.
HEiL. n WILSON'S. jo-ij
The sleigh bells kept up nm inces-
-an, jingle this week.
TRY lnOmiS n Gross home made
candies, they are the best. IT.
Ira ilols,"in returned saturday from
~. Louis ana Boonville,
!, II. Hedges. Of Oioarvillo. attend
ed To business IN Marshall saturday.
L. NJ. Horne, editor Of the Black
water News, spent Friday in Marshall.
l.. l., Warren returned Saturday
morning from II visit to Slater friends.
Excelsior. The Highest, Not price but
quality. ~tAMrHElJ.N WILSON'S, 52-ar
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08

with his samples for Centralia and
several points east. He will invoice
the C%cntralia stock while away.
Mrs. Alex Reynolds and son, Will
liam Sappington. left Saturday night
to join Mr.. Reynolds In Chicago which
will In their home In the future.
Mrs. Jno Harrison and little dauph.
ter. Viola. returned Friday tO their
home In blackburn after n visit tn
Mrs. james Harrison Of this city.
Mrs. WIN. Leonard and son HALEY
left Friday for NJ. Leonard and Lex
ing,on for u short visit before going
ON Ia their home In the Territory.
-. W. Johnston and family will
move into Frank Avery'- new house
on Vest street near the corner ~ Odell
avenue a- soon ~ IL Ii completed.
Aubrey Conway aud sister, Miss
t.--ic. left Saturday for ~. Louis
where the latter will have her ear-
treated by DIR. Green. u specialist.
call and consult the popular O-teo.
paths. Drs. Murri-s Il Morris-. aud
have your ease properly diagnosed.
Residence phone 3;s: office $50. SEW
Wright Bros. ~ Mt. Leonard. On
Friday last bought two car loads of
choice cattle on the Kansas city mar.
kct aud shipped them Ia Nj. Leonard.
l.. T.. Leyhc will leave this week for
the t.n-, where he will select u stock
~ goods for the Murphy. Mill- Cloth
Ing Company. successors Ia Jos. n.
O'Day.
Miss Annie Hoy aud her assistant
teacher, Miss Anna Kennedy of Nap
ton, came up Friday aud spent Satur.
day nnd sunday with a. u. Ho! on
College Hin.
Princess Bonnie will not he given
by the Mistletoc club ~ advertised
but the boys will in the near future
put IN IN it- stead M up.to-datc SO
cicty vaudeville.
Fred iIor- returned IA Montana
Wednesday. Mrs. Hons will make u
visit to Marshall relatives before ~.
turning to the Yves, which will iw'
their home In the future.
VIII u. Bruce returned sunday Ia
kirk-yille to continue his course nj
the school III O-teopathy after u twO
weeks visit with his mother. Mrs.
Georgie Bruce In this city.
John II. Boyer aud wife, the guests
of James Boyer and family. returned
to Grand Pass Saturday. Mrs. Boy.
er had Nccn to keytesville where her
mother. Mrs. James Gillian, died.
She was buried ut Slater Thursday.
WANTED Men with rig Ia sell our
Poultry Mixture: straight salary. $li
weekly and expenses. years contract.
weekly pay. Address with stamp,
Eureka Mfg. Co., Fast 81. Louis. hi.
nois. LII
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell have
moved to the Chriswell property "l
Odell avenue, and DR.. j. w. Carter
will occupy the house vacated by theu
until his new residence Oh the same lol
is ready for occupancy.
| Drnf - NJ Hmm cotnrn.l Eutnp.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08

Saturday.
Il. r. Rea has been quite sick for a
week or more with bronchitis but IL
improving.
Miss Frances Francisco was laid up
the first of the week with n very Sc
we're sore throat.
Oysters are always fresh at Loomis
4 Gross. Received direct from Balti-
more twicc.a-week. It,
jasper johnson and wife. Of Little
Rock, braved the storm and visited
Marshall Saturday.
Cecil Wilson came In Friday and
spent saturday aud sunday In the
city with his family.
Miss Alice Nall. al Sedalia. visited
her uncle. !. l.. Fergcrson and family
IN this city this week.
Mrs. Jennie l%,an-berger and Miss
Lilly Reed. 81 Mt. Leonard. visited
Marshall friends Saturday.
DR.. WIN sharp who has been con.
fined to the house for Zen days with
neuralgia L. able to l1 out again.
For any kind Of fancy cakes. leave
orders with I.oomis n Gross: they will
receive the hest NJ attention. it,
Miss Frances Wood returned Satur-
day from u visit to Mc-damcs DcI.ong
aud &. Leon smith nj Kansas city.
Mrs. A.. \. Graves left saturday
morning for ~. Louis. for u visit Ia
her brother. Henry Sparks and family.
Louis t.owens,ein left Monday
morning. going west. Ed. l.owcns,ein
went east on the 4. Il \. the same day.
Aubrey Deal aud wife, Of NJ. Leon
ard. were down saturday shopping.
They are getting ready for house keep.
Ing.
.iis- Martha l,ra aud Chas. Chap.
line left saturday for u short visit Ia
Mi-. Anna He'll Hudson Mt Kansas
city.
MR.. James Ancell formerly 81 this
city hut now al thu Norton neighbor.
hood. has been quite sick with grip
bu, f. improving.
An Informal dane. was enjoyed ut
the Mi-tlc,or club room by the club
and u number of young ladies Thurs
day evening last.
Henry Burruss and daughter. of
Carroll county. arrived Friday for u
vi-i, Ia !. ID. Fristoc and family and
Mrs. Mary Harvey.
Miss May brandon, the guest for
two weeks al Miss Annie Smiley. Of
Boonvillc, will return tn her home In
this city on saturday.
Miss Ermine Brown of Arrow Rock
left for her home Friday after u pleas
ant visit with the family h Major
DOoley ut Hotel Ming.
Prof. Emerson Fisher and wife came
over from Miami saturday. Mrs.
Fisher wa enrOute Ia Gillian for Il
visit to Miss Stella Burton.
\. ID. HightshOe, brother Of +. a,
HightshOe Of this city, arrived sun
day from Boston where he took "a load
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08

During the winter evenings. you doubtless find
plenty of time to read. Now il the time to sub.
scribe. All orders should In sent directly To the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-21
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Matters DISPOSED of at Monday Night
Session.

REGULAR Meeting Mayor and City
Council Monday night March 18th.
1901. Present, Mayor Fielder, presid-
ing, Aldermen Glover, Sherlock,
Bolton and Fort. Absent, Aldermen
Mitchell and Cameron.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and confirmed. The Cemetery commit
tee reportedIboth cemeteries in neglect
ed condition and asked for an appro-
priation of two hundred dollars to make
necessary improvements. On motion
this appropriation was made and COM
mittee authorized to proceed with the
work.
Alderman Mitchell entered and took
his seat.
Finance committee reported prog
ress in matter of securing accountant
to check books of clerk and treasurer.
Street committee reported adverse
ly on petition of The American Pro-
duce Co and on motion petition was
refused.
The stables of Geo. 8. Nix and j. H.
Evans on Prince street, having been
complained of as nuisances and report
ed by the Board of Health, they were,
on motion ordered to abatte said nuis-
ances or appear before council on
March 25th at 7:30 o'clock p m. to
show cause why same should not be
abated.
Resolutions Board of Health at meet
ing March 18th 1901 were read and
adopted.
Matter of additional compensation
to City Attorney Taylor for revision of
city code was referred to Finance COM
mittee for report.
The following bills were approved
and ordered paid,
Swansea Coal Co. 1927. So, 29.CO; Will
Wade $1.90; Martin Grinton 1918;
W. s. Parker $3.50; Peter Donegal 81;
Geo. Banks 81; N. H. White 25c; Cen
trail of Ga. Ry. $45. 46, AZ. So; Extra pay
roll $19; Wash Blanton s25c.
Fl. S. DAVIS @. & T.