davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
This and That.


Some Polynesian languages have only
seven consonants.
Coral. both white and red, is found on
The Florida coast.
Five negro prisoners escaped from
Quitman, Miss, jail.
Green crocidolite, or "cuts eve" is
found in New Mexico.
Health authorities estimate that 10 pcr
cent of the men who go to Cane Nome
never come back alive.
All the big Canadian furniture makers,
numbering twenty, have formed COM
bine. Capital, $5,OOO,OOO.
In 1890 the mineral production OF the
United States amounted to $610, 600, ,OOO.
and in 1899 to $976, ,O0O, 600.
st. Joseph, No., is to follow Boston's
example and provide portable school
houses for the overflow from the recu-
lar schools.
The Russian ministry of communica-
tions has decided to adopt petroleum for
generating motive power on the locomo.
tives Of all the railways.
In the year 1900 the territory of the
United States was S15,2244 square miles.
In 1900 1t is 3,76S, ,521 square miles. This
Is an expansion Of nearly 1900 600
square miles in 100 years. 1t is the most
amazing record Of territorial growth ever
made by nation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
Quite Arnicable.

Briggs-sterns and you are both very
positive chaps. Don't you ever quarrel
when you get to talking?
Wuzzlc-Oh, dear no! The thing is
impossible. The fact is, we never dis
agree. We never talk on the same sub
ject, and neither of us listens to the
other. We just talk. that's all.-Boston
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
Good Reason.

well, little chap" said the stranger
in the family. picking up one of the chill
dren, what are you going to be when
you are a man?"
Muffin" said the child.
Nothing: Why?' asked the stran.
ger.
Because" said the child, 81 am a
little girl."-Tit-Bits.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

Only Temporarily Suspended.
Miss Innocence-"Did their friend
ship end in marriage:'
MIR. W'iley-"Yes; but they renewed IL
after their divorce Smart Set.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

Dyeing is as simple as washing when
you use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

A new Photographic machine takes
five different views of person at one
sitting. 1t is done by means of mirrors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

penelope Jones is an active club
member, isn't she?"
Active? think so. She has already
this month resigned from three clubs
and started four new ones."-Indianap
oils Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

EITN PERMANENTLY Cured No nts or nervousness
10 first days of Dr. Kiine's Great Nerve Re.
sorer Send for FREE k2 90 bottle and treatise
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

A healthy, definite purpose is a rem
edy for thousand ills.-O. s. Marden.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken
of as a cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322
Third avenue, n, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Jan. =, 1900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

The best is the cheapest. Carter,s Ink ia
tne best, yet 1T costs no more than the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

The offspring of two rabbits will in
ten years number 100000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

influenza Among Aieskaa Indians
Influenza is playing havoc with the
Indians on the west coaSt of Alaska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

Mrs. WInslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethtnR: sottena the gums. reouces ina ANIMATION
sllsys pain. cures Wind collie. 2s cents a botti-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

II your dEuEgist cannot supply you, send ~ one
lCliSr and we wiN sxpress 6 lsrge bottle to you.
es.ssss sspls.: s. = ziSI:s;s ~ G Ara "a. cS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

TO; CURE 4 coL4 IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo 6uinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the moAey If itfails to cure.
E. w. Groves signatureSs on each box. 25c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

Honest differences are more common
than honest Indifference.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

s;:sssss s so::ssss::
&. eating, liver troables eallow e00s
els 9on't moyo re6alar1y yes oEo
II saEinE CASCx kETb today. ief
!,ne tine Until yes Hut your Soyels
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25

cAIa .c To F1y
..S ss s!
@ s ssss.e ss sG:sss sSs
I s; 8; :ss;:3 s
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-25
LOCAL
and
0llM

Nothing but q local
remedy or change of cli-
mate will cure
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Virginia Smith Entertsins.

Miss Virginia Smith. daughter
Of X. j.. l.. Smith of this city, Gel
ebrated her 9Th birthday on Sa,ur'
day afternoon IN a very informal
manner by entertaining a little
party Of friends for several hours.
The afternoon was a beautiful one,
making out door life delightful! and
the time passed all too rapidly for
the little ones whose faces fairly
beamed with the pleasure Of the
hour
First they played parchesi and
followed that by crokinole and table
croquet; then came the fishing con-
test that had been nicely arranged
with the long fishing pole with
which each child fished up a sack
of candy; then the musicians of the
party who were Misses Dorothy
Woodbridge and Katherine Wiley
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

gave, "Old Kentucky Home" and
other selections followed by an in
strumental selection by tie little
hostess, who, considering that she
has only been taking lessons six
months, played Home Sweet
Home very nicely. We are very
much interested IL the progress Of
this little musician and hope to see
her perfect herself in the art.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room where the long table
with its burning candles and big
birthday cake and its center piece
Of primroses. was all that was nee.
essary to fill each little one present
with the importance Of birthdays
aud the menu Of ice cream. cake,
oranges and bananas, were greatly
enjoyed by this innocent. happy lit
tie circle.
Those present were, Misses Mar.
gare, Schupp, Dorothy Woodbridge,
Katherine Wiley. Florence Pat,er.
son. Eleanor Thomas. Nellie Page,
I:arnestine O'Day, Agnes Louise
White aud Eva Bowles.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
A. T. Johnson.

Asa Thomas Johnson. aged so
years, 4 months and - days. died
at his home OF West Vest street on
Friday, March ist, 1901, Of Bright's
disease. Mr.. Johnson had been in
poor health for years and spent
some time at Excelsior Springs.
hoping to regain his health. but re.
turned to his home. feeling discour-
aged as to the results.
lie was a member Of the Chris.
tian church and was an honest. up.
right man. faithful in the discharge
Of his duties as a christian. He
leaves a large family and many
friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral took place on Satur.
day afternoon at the residence. con-
Quoted BY Rev. b 7. Wharton of
the Christian church.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Mrs josephine Plst,enbure,

The death of this much beloved
christian woman was received in
this city with deep sorrow by all
who knew her. She was only sick
II month with grip which result
ed in pneumonia. but was supposed
to have passed the danger period
when death from heart failure came
with a crushing blow to the devoted
husband and family,
She was a woman of many per
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

Mrs. Mary Baden, aged 90 years
died at her home S miles northeast
OF Marshall on Wednesday, Feb.
27th, after a short illness with grip.
This truly good woman leaves a
husband, one son and two daugh.
tiers TO mourn the loss Of a devoted
wife and indulgent mother. The
funeral was to have been held at
the Catholic church in this city,
but owing to the fact that n Of
the children was taken sick with
smallpox after the death Of the
mother, the funeral was held at the
home on Saturday morning at 9:3o.
Burial at cemetery northeast Of the
city.
The REPUBLICAN extends sym.
patty to the sorrowing family.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Aged Nearly One Hundred.

S,,iniin Democrat.
A.. T. Smith, II of the oldest
residents Of Saline county. died at
the home Of his son, George W.
Smith, in Sweet Springs. Wednes-
day night.
Had he lived until October he
would have been 90 years old.
He was born in Richford. Ohio,
in 1902. and attended the inaugu.
ration Of William Henry Harrison
in 1870.
He had been a Republican all
his life.
Besides MIR. G. w. Smith. the
e ll'known Sweet Springs lumber
dealer. Henry Smith, Of Dunks-
burg, vas a son OF the deceased.
Mr.. Smith was a man OF remark
able vitality. and nc man in Saline
county was held in higher esteem.
Notwithstanding his advanced
years. he retained his mental fac.
ulties, and it was generally re-
marked by friends that his mind
seemed as bright and clear as it
was a quarter of a century ago.
His remains were shipped to Mon.
roe City for burial.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
R. ]. Munford.

This highly respected and much
beloved citizen died at his home.
one aud a half miles west of Mar.
shall. OIL Wednesday evening. Feb.
ruary 27th. 1901, after a short III.
ness with grip.
Deceased had been in poor health
for some time. but not even the
family considered him dangerously
III. lie vas taken suddenly worse
on "Wednesday and passed away
before the physician could reach
his bedside.
He was born and reared in Ken.
tucky. but moved to Missouri aud
settled in Saline with his inter.
csting family some twenty years
ago OH the farm where they have
continued to live ever since. He
was a member of the Baptist church
and had been since his early youth.
He was 6s years, s months and ~
days old, His death has brought
sorrow aud regret to many a heart,
for II. was a man of striking per-
sonality and was u Of the kindest
and best of husbands and indulgen,
OF fathers, and as a neighbor and
friend he had but few equals.
A wife and eight children sur
vive him. namely; Mrs, Matte
Howser of Springfield, Mo-, Mes
danes K, T.. Roe and Sue Miller oI
Kansas City, T. Muuford Of st,
Louis, Clarence, X. J.. T.. W, and
Miss Nellie Munford Of this city.
The funeral took place OF Friday
March Ist, at the residence at p
NJ, conducted by Rev. J. F. KEN
per. Burial at Ridge Park GENE
terry,
The REPUBLICAN joins with man,
friends of the family in ~extendin,
sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

sonal attractions, mild and gentle
and a great kind heart in full sym
patty with the Affections and mis-.
fortunes of others. She was a de-
won't member Of the Christian
church and had ever been a great
assistance to her hu. band in his
duties as pastor. Her death has
not only made a great vacancy in
the home. but no woman in the
community could have died, who
will be more greatly missed by both
the young and old, than will she.
In her frequent visits to our city.
where her husband. the Rev.
George w. Plattenburg. was pastor
Of the Christian church for six
years or more. she made many
warm friends and her death has
brought a shadow to many a heart
in this city. A husband. who is
completely crushed at his grea, loss,
aud four children survive. They
are, Mrs. l.i,,lejohn, Mrs. Vaughn,
Of Dover, Rev. Chas. Plattenburg,
the famous preacher of Pennsyl.
vania, aud Jno. P~la,tenburg, late Of
the Hiesinsville Jeffersonian. The
funeral took place at the Christian
church at Dover on Thursday morn.
ing. Feb 2Sth. 1901, conducted by
T. =. Haley Of Kansas City. assist.
cd by Rev. Mr.. Fenstermacher Of
Lexington and was largely attend.
ed.
The music by the Dover choir,
composed Of Miss Vim as organist,
Mr.. Douglas Meng and Miss Ming.
who were assisted by the following
persons from this city: J. ". Bry.
ant, Me,dames &. II. Nanstonc and
Mary Harvey. Burial at Dover
cemetery.
The REPUBLICAN extends sym.
pathy to the bereaved family and
especially to the bereaved husband.
whose mission il has been upon SC
many occasions in the past to bind
up the wounds OF others. when they
too were passing under the rod.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Miss Lola Ross.

Again has the angel Of death Wis.
tied n Of Marshall's happy homes
and taken away the only child, M
idolized daughter. Miss Lola Ross,
daughter Of Mrs. Mamie Ross on
Eastwood. died Saturday afternoon
at four O'Clock after an illness OF
four weeks. She was first taken
with a severe vaccination and alter.
wards developed symptoms Of ".
phoid fever that terminated in
brain fever with the above results.
She was one Of those quiet. gen.
tie creatures that to know was
to love and was called one Of
the brightest members Of the grad.
uating class at the Marshall High
school this year. She was q very
intellectual yonng lady and looked
forward To her life in the future as
a teacher with many bright hopes.
She and her widowed mother con.
sti,utcd the family and their home
life was very beautiful indeed.
Each seemed 80 essential to- the
other and the loss is a great u 10
the mother. who is left alone III
her great SORROW. The death OF
this only child is especially sad.
She wa a niece Of Mr.. James
Sappington Of this city and was
greatly beloved by all who knew
her. She was a consistent member
Of the Methodist church, South,
from which place her funeral wa,
held on Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. l.. l.
Morris. The music was especially
sweet and comforting. Many beau
tifrl flowers covered the casket.
part Of which were the loving con
tribu,ion of the teachers and pupils
Of the High School.
Prof. 7. l. Spencer made an ad'
dress in which he dwelt upon tn,
record OF deceased as a student o'
the High school and the esteem il
which she was held 10y both teach
crs and classmates, speaking OF hel
high aspirations for the future
when she hoped to teach and event
ually enter the literary field wher,
her promise Of talents might gail
distinction.
The pail bearers were James ant
Sterling Redman, Roy Dyer, Wal
lace Sutherland, John Napton ant
Sylvester Allenburg.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
Haven Church Epworth League.

Inc Epworth League Of Haven NJ. L.
Church observed yesterday as League
Dag The exercises We're of unusual in
tercst as six months Of faithful christian
@ork was exhibited by the presidents OF
she various departments. The program
vas Ms follows:
Organ voluntary, Miss Sarah E. Tate;
Aorus, Lyceum; invocation; chorus,
i-yccum; paper, Department OF Chris
tian Work, Mrs. Mollie Wooden; quar-
,et, 4. G. Brooks and others; paper,
department Of Mercy and Help" Mrs.
Annie NJ. 1ilghman; duet, Misses G. a.
and Il. l.. Jefferson; paper, Department
y Literary Work and Entertainment,
Miss Alice Y. Ash; solo, VIOLIN, Arthur
Harman; duet, Misses Ethel Briggs and
Sarah Il. Dillahay; paper, Department
y Correspondence and Finance" Miss
Minnie harmon; quartet, Prof. W. II.
Ward, and others; offertory; chorus, Ly.
ceum; benediction.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
President Ross Uuges Active Work
for the New Year.

There has Just been Issued from the
John VI. Rogers Press handsome and
well printed booklet for the Delaware
Society, Sons of the American Rey0lu-
tion. Il hiss navy blue cover with .
picture in gilt OF Betsy Ross making the
tirst "Old Glory" The booklet contains
a lisG of the officers and committees Of
the society together With the constltu
iion, bylaws and membership.
The booklet iE being cent out by How
ard DeHsyen Ross together With an ap.
peal in which he says: with the incom-
ing Of the new year and the new century
il il desired that the worz OF the Della
ware Society Sons OF the American Reyo-
luton may be advanced 70 extend over
a higher and broader plane Of usefulness
In this STATE and community. To accom-
plish this We must have aecessioDs to our
rolls from among tie more desirable
persons yet eligible to membership 10
our society residing 10 the state OF Dela-
ware. ] D this end recruiting and look
out committee has been made. and the
members of this committee, together
with the officers of the society, will b.
pleased TO furnish Information and ap-
plication blanks to any one who may 60
desire to join. l. i 70 Be hoped that the
whole society will take up the work, and
that every member on our rolls vii. hle
as many desirable applications for mem
pership a. ia possible"
The recruiting and lookout committee
is composed as follows: Frank r. Cars
veil, chairman; DR.. Z. 5. Anderson.
Dover; Col. VIM. A. Lamo;te, Captain
/ Henry B. Nones, L. :. n; Colonel John
Vain wright. DR.. F. ". Muusop, Jr.,
New Caste; ID. Brsinerd Ferris, Jr., D.
Wendell Hulburd Hon. L. Irving Hand J
and Lawrence 3. Jones.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
MRS NATIos ASSAULTED.
Wife of Topeka Saloon Keeper hit
Her with a Broom

Her with a BROOM
Topeka, Jan. 2T.-AiI<. Carrie Nation
caused a great furry among the saloon
keepers Of Topeka Saturday night and
as = resuls was roughly handled by a
mob. MIR Nation arrived IN Topeka az
$40 o'elocs and immediately hunted up .
newspaper reporter with request that
she be shown some OF the leading saloons
Of the city. Two newspaper men yoiun-
tcerei to pilot her around. She said she
did not wish 10 begin a smashing cru
SADIE, but wanted to talk to the liquor
sellers.
The keepers Of tbs saloons had been
apprisei OF her intentions. and when she
arrived at Ed Myers join" on Kansas
avenue she was confronted By The wife Of
the proprietor, who raiaed oioW after
blow on her head with q oEoomstick,
while Myers stood by and encouraged the
effort. By this time a large crowd had
gathered. among whom were numerous
sympzthizeFs with Mrs. Nation. Nobody
attempted TO interfere. and soon Mrs
Myers stopped her assault. Ms. Ma
tion said she was not hurt By her expert
ence in the least. What does broom
stick amount to-" she inquired. ito one
who has been used 20 EsWhides, rocks
and rotten eggs: That woman should be
Immediately arrested, though. Where is
an officer.
A policeman then appeared on the
scene for the purpose % protecting Mrs.
Nation. He commanded the mob to stand
back and started up the street with Mrs.
| Nation. followed By hooting, jeering
rowdies who were sympathizers with the
Joint" keepers.
- -
the editorial rooms Of the Topeka Capt.
( tai, whore the crowd vas rot allowed to
enter. Here she detailed the story Of
I her experience and gave her plans for
/ the future. She asked the correspondent
| how many Joints" there were in To-
I peka. On being informed that there
were more than 100 she threw up her
/ hands in horror and said the condition
I must rot last any Longer. She added:
Il would go out against these joints
Y tonight If ] had some women to go with
! NE. But ! will rest s5r q day or two.
/ Something will be d5ae here yet. You
I aaay count on that
I Ms. Nation tEen inquired where she
! could 20 10 swear ont warrant against
+ the woman who assaulted her. Police
/ man L.lster. who wss present. volun-
I teered 70 take her to The city attorneys
| office. Mrs. Nation readily consented 70
I accompany the officer On his assurance
lat be would protect her AS Mrs Ma
1 ton and the policeman stepped from
+ the front door II Ths Capital building
!. tie crowd which had t~cn waiting in
til. street sargsl toward her. The police
man instani,- drew hs pistol and shout
"a above ;he UproaF. Il am here 10 pro
anil Eyf}t ShpHr the
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

u. j.. Peacock. the manager Of NJ.
Mc.ary x Son. has been on a week. Is
frip to The furniture manufacturing
cities Of the country.
Mrs.. David II. Mebill. who has been
seriously III with the grip, is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Morrison, wife Of Mr.. a. ". Nor.
rison, manager Of the Edge Moor branch
u the American Bridge Company, is
dangerously i'll with the grip
J. Howard Smith, who has the grip,
is recovering.
David S. Kenneally has recovered
from an attack Of the grip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. Of No. 1O4 East
Eighth street. has gone on a trip to
Buffalo, \. Y.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
Action on Hazing Deferred.

consideration " the subjecJ the secretary
y war has concluded to defer action on
the report II the Brooke court ~ IN,
quiry il the matter ~ hazing at the Mill
taty academy until after congress shall
have had Al opportunity 10 act Oh the
report II the special committee now IN
resti:atinr the same subject. He said
that the war department was coop
eratiT. With tie congressional commit.
tee for the abolition II hazing al the
academy aud that he saw no advantage
10 action bT i!.r department in the matter
At this stage
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. BRADY
Wife Of Former Magistrate W. q
Brady Succumbs to Pneumonia.

Mrs. FANNIE Brady. wife q Former
Magistrate ". II. Brady. " NJ. 1921
Church street, died suddenly early ye-S.er-
LAY morning. She had been i'll with
pneumonia i1r at.pat three weeks hrt
was much improved ana On saturday
Night went nlr 10 nearby sfVFa.
pom her return she complained VI
feeling chilly ana later while talking
10 one of her daughters, becan. uucUD-
s,.ioHs AMI soon expired. Her death uc-
cured about O'clock.
Mrs. Brady wa, 3 years ~ age and
beside. her husband. leaves the follow
Ing children Winfield H. Brady, Mrs.
Louisa SpriA. aAi Mrs Mabel -Alsx-
auder Both II her daughter, are III.
Til. deceased woman was q member q
Tile Methodist Episcopal Church
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
Patronal F east at St. Paurs.

patronal feast of St. Paul's Il. c.
Church was celebrated yesterday. Sol
rinn high mass was celebrated at 1890
a. IN. with the Rev. j. j. Connolly as
,clebrant. The Rev. Father Hughes
was deacon Of the mass and the Rev.
Father Isenring snb-deaeon. The SER
mon was by the celebrated missionary
he Rev. Father Nicholas Of the Passion
Isl Order and the subject was a Pris-
oner Of Grace, or the Surrender and Cap
itulation Of the Stone Thrower." Father
Nicholas is well-known TO many people
in this city as an orator and scholar.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
Campatgn Committee Renorted.

At Ceatrai Presbyterian Church Satur
day afternoon the committee recently
appointed to consider the matter OF in.
ausurating the twentieth century gosLel
campaign in Wilmington. reported l.
the pastors and aymen, The report cut
lined the plans d the work. The que-
ton vas discussed at length, after which
It was decided 70 bod another meeting
this evening.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
Inlucky John SaNille.

John Savile, who fell into an ash iii
say+rd! nights ago along the railroad
tracks II the IVES: Yard, and now occu
pes a COT il Delaware Hospital, bas
, en- ~aated by the police since august
y. SO On That date q warrant wa-
sw Jfu ost iar ils arIes: but all trace.
were io-, II him until he was hurt Is
ia iDg 10 tie ash pit. a detainer ha-
been lolge1 against lin At the hospital.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
CHESTER DE yoNDE TONIGHT

Chester DeVonde, supported bv an ex.
cellent company and under the direction
Of Charles L, Walters. will begin q
weeks engagement 1t the Opera House
this evening Matinees will be given
daily. Mr.. DeVonde spent part ef the
summer in New York selecting tie yerv
best possible talent. He has a comnanv
now second to none. Messrs. Walters
and DeNonde are carrying this season
the largest amount OF scenery OF any
stock company, '
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-28
Contract for a sewer.

F.lTard HAYES ha- received q con.
tract from tie PEOPLES Railway CON.
pany 70 brild a large brick sewer on
Grsenhiii eveu1e from Filth to sixth
street, to cost s. 900. Though tile c1st
ail be paid Dy the railway company.
the new sever Will be part Of the Silver
brook se wer system, and when com
y e:ed will be turned over to the city.