davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION


The work OF the Constitutional Con-
ysntion yesterday was of business like
character. The main question, that oil
the matter of putting the instrument
into force, having been decided, the
tactics opposing every movement have
been abandoned, and the hnal work OF
the convention promises to be short.
When MIR. Barbour moved that speeches
on consider, ton of the draft Of the con
,titution be limit ID to three minutes IL
was adopted without division, and. In
consequence, excellent progress was
made. Mr.. Anderson laid before the
CONVEX Jon the report OF the committee
on final revision, together with the
schedule, registrs ton ordinance and
the draft OF the new con, titutioD
printed side by side WITH the present
Instrument.
The committee of the whole was dis
charged from the consideration OF the
re port and the chairman (Mr. Walkei)
ordered that the new coDst tuition be
read, section by sect Oh. Secretiry
Button proceeded to read, and Mr..
Anderson who had charge OF the report,
explained the changes to the con-
vention. The first Article read was the
bill OF rights. and IL developed that
there had been but few changes by the
revision committee. Several typo
graphical errors were corrected ny the
convert on.
Mr.. Ouarles moved to amend the
section IN relation to freedom ofspeech,
90 as + make 1t read may speak free
w." the word "freely" being the one
sought to be inserted. The m. ton
was adopted-yess, SO; nays, "a.
The suffrage article was the next
taken up aud it caused q great deal OF
discussion in a general way. Good
progress was made with the suffrage
clause ct the morning session. 1t WAS
com pleted at the afternoon session and
the judiciary clause nearly 30.
Fifty.three sections 10 the instru-
ment we're adopted yesterday and far
more Roadway will be made t'day.
There is every disposition now TO com"
plete the work end &C journ. When the
convention reaches the schedule which
fixes the time for pu ting the different
articles OF the constitution itto effect
there will be opposition. A fight Ia to
be made by the friends Of railroads on
that part OF the report which recon-
mends that the article on corporations
shall 60 into effect February l. next.
The general belief 10 that the conven-
ton will be able to adjourn within ten
days or two weeks.
II is now estimated that the framing
OF the new constitution will be com.
Dle,ed with q cost net exceeding
$4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

Col BALDWIN telegraphs that ne
does not expect to establish satisfactory
peace conditions 10 tae Lake Lsno dis
trict 10 the Philippines until the defiant
element is wiped out. Col. BALDWIN
evider tly believes that the only good
Mindauaos are dead Mindanaos, and
would establish satisfactory peace condi'
tloos upon that theory II be were allow
ed to exercise his discretion 10 the mat
tsr. 1t appears that to many American
officers 10 the Philippines the lives OF
the natives of those islands. though
human lives. ere thought no more oil
than If they we're beasts OF the field or
fowls OF the air.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
VIRGINIA NEWS.

James Morton, OF Brooke, Stafford
county, died yesterday.
One stock dealer at Fort Royal has
purchased 10 Warren county, this sea-
son 10000 lambs, at an average price OF
a,
Yesterday was observed as Confed.
crate Memorial Day at Hollywood Gem
etery, Richmond. Hon. John Goode
was the orst tor.
Mrs. Sarah A. Grady died OF her
home in King George county yesterday
after an illness of several weeks. She
had been married only about three
months.
The engagement of Mrs. Caroline l..
Hughes and Mr.. William II. Campbell,
of Warrentou, has been announced.
The marriage will take place early In
September.
State Senator Fsirfsx's hackney +,
Fiery Dane, won first honors at tn Q
Philadelphia Horse Show on Thursday.
He also won the gold medal given by
the Euglish Hackney Society.
Fire occurred late on Thursday night
st Captain Boyd NJ. Smiths pyrites
mines 10 Louisa county, and destroyed
the power plant, containing boilers,
the air compressor, mine fittings, and
com missary. The hoist house was also
destroyed; loss about s1S. 600.
Among the young men qualified at
the recent exsmns tons as cadets at
the United States Military Academy
and who will er tered the academy June
16 next, are the following from Viz
ginia-Gsorge r. Byrd, M. Goode
Homes, s. Winborne Savage, Edwin
Nj. Watson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

STRUCK BY A TRAIN.-Thomss WI
llams, 6S years OF age, was taken 10
the Emergency Hospital. in Washing
too, late yesterday afternoon In an
ambulance suffering from two broken
arms aud legs as the result of his hsv-
lug been struck by an outgoing railroad
train on the Southern Railway while
crossing Tenth street and Maryland
avenue soutle Washington, yesler-
day morning. Mr.. Williams failed to
noticJ the approach OF toe train and
when the cowcsteher OF the engine
etruck him 1t threw him distance OF
forty feet. breakiug his arms and legs.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition by the railroad employees
and removed to the hospital. His In
iurles are considered as being of q very
serious nature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS-.
Washington. D. c., May 81.
SENATE.

Mr.. Beverldge submitted a bundle
Of manuscript which he asked to have
printed In the Record. He stated that
1t consisted OF extracts taken from the
testimony given by the governors OF
the Philippine provinceP, Gov. TAFT
aud others before the Sensts committee
on Philippines touching upon the &C
ton OF the army, tie ability OF the
Filipinos for self government, and con-
centratloD CAMS.
Mr.. Hoar moved that the papers be
referred to the committee on Philip
pines.
Mr.. Beverage warmly protected but
ended By Withdrawing bis motion, after
q somewhat heated colloquy 10 which
he, Mr.. Hoar and Mr.. Allison psrtici-
pated.
MIR. Spooner then took the floor 10
complete the speech begun Thursday
10 advocacy OF the bill.
HOUSE.
The House Ia not in session today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
DIED..

At 512 this morning, at bis ZONE, on
south Fairfax street, CLARENCE WELLS,
sged 81 years.
Tie cup Was bitter, toe loss severe,
To part with him we loved so dear;
The trial wis hard, we'll not complain,
But hope In Christ TO meet again.
Forbear, dear friends to mourn and weep,
Viii sWeetly in the dust be sleeps,
But olly trust in Jesus name
And you shall meet him once again.
BY Hrs WIFE.
Funeral at 40 Monday evening from his
late residence: Relatives and friends OF the
family are invited.
On Friday morning, May 30 1902, st the
residence Of her sisters, on south Henry
street, Mrs. EMMA OWENS widow OF John
OweaL The dets sed leaves tbres children.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Frends and Ielstises of the family are
inviiei.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
Daily Deliveries to Alexandria
Lansburgh&Bro.,
4ao to 426 Seventh street.
WASHINGTON. DC.
OFFICIAL.

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the grading,
paving and o1rbing of King street, from
the east crossing Of Royal street to the
track, Of the Wssbingion-Southern Railway
Company on Fsyette street, and for the
assessment OF the costs thereof In sccord-
aues with the 33rd section OF the city
c arter and rbe general l.w providing for
local ssse.sme' tsiu cities sud town.
Section /. Be it ordainei BY the City Coun-
ell OF Alexandria, Va, That the Committee
on Streets is hereby authorized and directed
TO have King street, from the east crossing OF
Royal street to the east crossing on Fsyette
street, and ten (10) feet north and south Of
the curb lines OF Kiog street on Royal, Pitt,
st. Assph, Washington, Colnmbu, A fred,
Patrick and Henry streets graded. paved snd
CARRIED under the supervision OF the City En-
gineer In 8 good and substantial manner,
using for the paving vitrihed brick 90 a Elk
inch concrete base, aud for the cuI bing
gx.inch granite curb set In concrete.
And the said Committee on Streets shall
advertise for ten (l0) days 10 some news
paper published IN the city Of AlexapdIis,
aud 10 any other newspapers or publications
should they deem in necessary, for proposals
to do said grading, paving and curling, and
they shall reQuiie any person, firm or corpora
ton, contracting 10 do said work, TO give
bond with surety or sureties TO be approved
by e majority OF toe Finance Committee, con-
dtioned 70, the faithful performance OF raid
eontrsct.
Sect n 2 Be it further ordained that en-
assessment shall be levied upon the property
binding Oh said street IS described In this
ordinance as fJllows viz: sum not TO ex-
coed tive. hirds of tho costs Of sa'd grading,
paving and eurbing (exclusIve OF the costs OF
erag ing and paving that portion o. "a street
living between & ira ks OF the Washington,
Alexandris sad Mount Vernon Saliway Com"
ee-cin.ive OF the costs OF grading aud paving
AZ the Intersections between the curb lines OF
RovsI. Pitt, ct. Asspb, Washington, Oolum.
hos. Alfred, Patrick, Henry and Fsystte
streets, to be paid By the owners Of the real
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
800 Reward. 500,

TIE readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis.
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is catsrrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fra ernity. Catsrrh being constitu-
tiOnal disesse, requires a constitutional treat
ment. HALLS Catarrh Curs Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cuous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroy
ing the foundation OF the di ease, and giving
the Aient strength By building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 40 much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails 10
cure. Send for list OF Testimonials. Address.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
Meat Famine I'm Chicago.

Chicago, May 3l.-Chicago is nearer
the actual conditions OF famine In
meat products than at any period since
the iuaugurs ton of the strike OF pack
ers' teamsters who absolutely co-trol
the situation. All tabor bodies lend
their full quot, OF moral and financial
assistance. At the stock yard this
morning. there is an utter absence OF
business, while not q pound OF meat is
being delivered by the packers, whose
ultimatum OF no recognition OF union
ism has been delivered to their striking
teamsters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
The Strike.

Wilkesbsrre, Pa, May 3l.-Thougnl
the leaders OF the anthracite miners
strike declare that the strikers Will not
interfere with any non union men who
will be set to work at the pumps and
engines on Monday, to take the places
OF the pump runners and steam men
who will strike. active measure are
being made today to be In readiness
for trouble. Sheriffs 10 several counties
are organizing squads Of deputies, more
coal and iron police are being sworn IN,
and two regiments OF Pennsylvania
militiamen are today under orders to
be prepared for any emergency. At
present there is no necessity for the as.
sist,nce OF troops to keep the peace,
but trouble Ia looked for neat Week
unless something happens to prevent
the importation Of Don-union men to
operate the pumps and engines.
John Mitchell arrived at headquar
tiers this morsiDg. He expressed amuse'
ment at the rumors from New York
and Cleveland that plans were on foot
to settle the strike.
District Presidents Duffy. Nichols
and Fahey will meet here President
Mitchell for q conference today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

captured by ambitious men, VINO are
ALWAYS on the stump. and instead OF
the purposes Of the day being carried
mt politIos forms the main themes for
expstistion while apologies for the
oruelt es In the Philippines, expansion,
&c.. are profuse. The President him
sslf set the example atArlington yester-
day, and, OF course, no better things
could havs been expected from the
lesser lights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

In HIS GRAFTON at the Decoration Day
exercises at Arlington yesterday Presl
dent Roosevelt diverRed and said:
when the Filipinos have shown Ca
pact y for self-eovernment it will be
possible to decide whether they are ID
exist independently or be knit to Us by
ties of com mon friendship and interest"
What the Philippine question has to do
with Memorial Day exercises IS not ex'
actly apparent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

TIE SPEECH OF PresldeI t Roosevelt
at Arlington yes erday contained Ut
terances which have caused many t.
pause and lapse into serious rev rlss.
Among other tbiugs be ssid:
"The men who fail to condemn
lynchings and yet clsmor abNnt whst
has been done 10 the Philippines are
indeed guilty of Deg' ctiog the beam
40 their Own eve while tiuntiDg their
brother about the mote 10 his. Inc
rules Of warfare which have boen pro.
mulested by the War department and
accented as 9 basis OF coDduc, by our
troops 10 the f-ld are the rules laid
down by Abraham Lincoln when you,
my hearers, were hsttog Tor the
unioD."
Tnst rules of warfare cruei 10 the ex-
treme were resorted 10 0y come federal
generals during the Coz Fl CT between
the st It's is we'll SOOwO, and many
now liViog 10 the Valley OF Vrgiois
and tiers not far from Alexandra had
obi ct LESSONS two decades ago t ley
will never forget. Hence the Pfe;i-
dent was carrying Goals to Newcastle
when he met toned them to his hearers.
But that Abraham Lincoln ever formu
lated such cruslties will be revelation
to many even In the SoCtl who, ell
though they fought against the gov
ernmert of which be was t1e bead, gen.
orally regarded him personally as hO-
name and compassionate. II two
wrongs make a right, proposition but
fIw will adopt, then the baroarities 10
the Philippines may be excused GU the
ground that an army, a large psrcett
age of whom were foreigners, were al
lowed to pract CO similar cruelties on
Southern people. The President made
come bad breaks in his speech yester-
day, and the spprehensious manifested
when the late William Mckinley was
murdered may again make many
uneasy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
NToTICE.-DAUGHTERs OF AMERICA.

Ibe officers and members of MOUNT vER-
NON COUNCIL No. 1, d. Of A., are requested
to meet TOaOR 2OW AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock at the Teiidence Of Miss Mamie
Turner, 1923 Duke street, for the purpose Of
attending the funeral Of our late sist u, Mrs.
Emma OseIa Members Of Mary Washing
ton Council sie INVITED to attend.
By direction {, the Council.
S. A. eORBEsT,
Recording Fecretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 81, 100
.uouog THE CONSTITUTIONAL con-

A,ruoua9 THE constitutional con-
vsution during months OF its session un-
did its work almost ss fast as 1t ola it'
III ere ia little prospect Of its reconsider
ing it's action 10 deciding to proclaim
the new constitL ton, but that the
n,ople of the State bad g perfect
right to expect that they would be 81
lowed to vtts either to accept or REJECT
the conventions work can net DC sue
cessfully refutsd. From legal stsno'
mint il has been we'll col tended thbt
ths conyer ton Is subject to the act OF
the LegisIs ture which called 1t and that
Il was upder the limitations OF that sct
that the members OF the convention
we're elect I'd. That Law provides for
the submission Of the constitution when
formulated for adoption or rejection, and
II IL still commended that the CONVEX on
WAS bound to obey the law under which
IL was created. From q political poit t
of view the following clause In ue
dem ocratic platform OF 1900 out OF
which the constitutional CONVEX ton
arose should have bound the conven-
ton to q submission OF IT., work:
ut is the sense OF this conve TOP
that 10 framing q new constitution no
effort should be made to disfrsnchise
apy cit z N OF Virpinfs who bad right
to vote prior to 1861, nor the descend
ant of aoy such person, and that when
such constitution shall have been
framed 1t shall be submitted to the vote
OF the people for ratlfcs ton or reJec-
on, aud the democratic party pledges
that the expenses incident to the cor.
s,itutionsl CONVEX ton shall be keIt
down to the lowest possible figure"
But a msjority Of the members OF the
con vsntioD know that their WORK az
whole is unsatisfactory to the people
and fearing that should the new contt
Triton be submitted it would be defes t
ed and all their time and the expense
to the State would 60 for nothing, they
decided to proclaim it. and thus it be-
comes the organic law Of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

1T WAS sug esIed ny tue Gsz yes-
!terdsy tnat Decoration Day is gradually
departing from the spirit manifested
when insugurated over third OF a
century ago, and the Dust OF those un.
der the mOunds receive very little
thought from those who make the an.
nual oratioDs. The day is generally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
Wants others TO Know.

II bsye used DeWiit's EARLY Bisers for consti-
patton and torpid liver and they are all right.
/ an glad TO indorse them for think when we
find good thing we ought 30 let Others know
IT," writes Alfred Heinz, Quincy, III. They
never gripe or distress. cure, ssie pills. For
sala BIZ Z s. LeadbeAter 3 Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
Perfect
Knit Underwear.
We take pleasure in calling attention to
our complete stock Of
SfA -
"Arnold Goods"

"ArnOlQ GOOQS.
These fabrics are so perfect in every psr-
ticulsr that they leave nothing to be desired
in the way Of comfortable, servicesble Warm
Weather Underclothing.
A Few of the ARNOLD" Creations:
For the Child.
Knit Night Drawers, 2 to 10 years; 81 up.
Knit Knickerbccker Drawers, to IA
years, Doc and up.
Infants Knit Undervests cotton and worst
ed 66c and up.
Com plste Baby Outfits, $3.50.
For the Mother.
Knis Gauxe Umbrella Drawers, 6Oc.
Twsrty-seveu separate articles for woman (,
child and fabe.
Ask for catalogue.
Second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

THE DAVIS MBMoRIAL-The Rich
mond Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
CJnfede soy yesterday received form.
al protest against the erection OF an
arch as q memorial to Jefferson Davis.
This protest comes from the New York
Daughters Of the Oonfederacy, and is
signed by Mary Fairfax Childs, it, Sec
ratary. 1t ia addressed to Mrs. Sydnor
Van WICK. The widow Of the Presi-
deLt Of the Confederacy declines to dis
cuss this subj sct. IL Is quite generally
believed, though, that when the central
committee meets in Richmond on June
3 to s,lsct design Mrs. Davis will be
heard from through some representative
present.
Two gentlemen, builder of monu-
ments and q widely known eDgine er,
have submitted q plan OF q memorial
which will attract atter ton, This IL
an arch surmounted by q shaft. on the
top of which is statue Of Jefferson
d lviq. The Pr sident OF the Conieder-
scy il represented as address og the
crowd at Montgomery, Ala, at the
time the southern government wss
lAuoched. Toe designers Of this plan
refuse to permit their names to be
known until after the award is made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

and W. J. Coffin, proprlet,rs Of the rcstau-
rant at the Capitol. II was alleged that they
conducted an unlicensed bar. The ca will
Ia token p the Curt Ct Appeals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

10 the auto speed tests on the South
Soore Boulevard at Newdorp, S. J., this
afternoon, the tire Of the racing ma
chine OF the Baker Motor Vehicle Com.
psoy, OF Cleveland. gave way. The
automobile crashed into the crowd that
lined the path behind the ropes killing
one and itjuring dozen other speCta-
tore. The machine was going at the
IGt OF mile 10 about As s-c'nis wht u
the break came and 80 suddenly that
few could escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
DRY GOODS.
WoOdWard&LothrOp
10th. l1th and F StS.. N. W.
ITEMS
Department.

Showing very extensive sssortment' OF
Summer BalbrIsgan and Gauze Underwear.
White and Colored Neglige Shirts, Home
spun and Flannel Skeleton" Suits, Light
Serge and Alpscs Coats Thin Office Coats
and ell classes Of summer furnishings for men
and boys.
Tan Neglige Shirts, with wide spaced pin
stripe Of red, blue, black, or green; cuts 81
tached.
50 90 each.
Featherweight White Shirts, with very
narrow plated front.
81 so each.
English Bbumchunds Silk ssarfs
Reversible Four n.Hands. Toe.
Batwig and String Ties, Doc.
Mems Thin Black Lisle Thresd HsIf Hose,
with white toes and heels.
Csc pair.
Mems Cellular (open.mesh) Balbriggsp
Undersbirts and Drawers; cooler than ordi-
nary bslbriggsn.
60c per garment.
Mems Two-piece Suits of Flannel and
Homespun.
IS, $40 and $12 so per suit.
Mems Store-First door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

ERUIT JARS.-Pint Quart and BALI
il Gallon Mason's Fruit Jars for sale by
J. @. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31

- E. LEE cAMP.-Tbe regular mOetaly
Zee meeting tf Z. F, Lee @ imp ConiedeT-
ate Veterans, will be held at tasir hall on
MONDAY NIGH +, Jure ?, al 8 o'clock.
8. G. BOUS6, Adiutsnt
DRUNEs- 20 Boxes Extra Cholte PIunes
i lust received by &c, MILBURA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-31
NYOTICE TO JANE BUSH. SAMUEL III

NOTICE TO JANE BUSH, SAMUEL H.
IN Lunt Hannah J. Lunt, Mary H. Iupt,
John ID. H. Lunt, Frederick Did,zonet.
Kate johnson, Kate N. g. johnson, w. II.
May, john d. Lsnnop, Mary Lsnnon, James
p. Lannon John ID. Lsnnon guardian of Ed.
ward T. Lsunon; Franklin p. Reid. Gordon
Thomas, Worth Hulfsb. Ida V. GIigg, Halle
Ramsay, G. william Ramsay, Ruth Irwin
Rrookes, Grace Fleming, Rebecca Irwin,
Mary Irwin, Amanda Gray, John z. Beech,
Elizabeth NJ. Jsnney, Hattie T. DainRei field,
Mary @. Windsor, Richard &. Windsor Mary
A. snowden. Howson Hooe, Eugenis A.
Easter, Mary @. Powell, Mary f Brown, 7.
G. Howard, Marion Davis. L. NJ. Blsckford,
Hubert snowden, q Vim. Ramsay, Ashby
Miller, Vim a. smoot, Gardner L, Boothe,
trustees for Cbri.t Church; W. M. Resrdop'
John 8. Blackburn, Thomas Hoy, Elizabeth
Y. steiner, K. II. May, O. @. CaTIin. Ella l..
Broders, Lillian B. Csrlir, Mary B. Elliott,
Broders Moore, Mae g. Hutton, guardian of
Josephine Broders; Ella L. Broders ard
Charles q. Carlin, exet u ors Of the last will
and tests ment Of Joseph Bro err, de- esseo;
Berry strauss, Joseph Ksufmsnn and David
Bend helm, trustees Of jewish synagogue.
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the matter Of constructing 81 wer with
the necessary appurlenaDces therein on Cam
eron street, from Pitt street to Columbus
street, and on Warrington street from Cam.
eron str ct to Q .een street, has been referred
by the City Council to the Committee on
ire t. OF said City Council for consideration
and report, and you and each Of you are fuT-
Their mott fed that the owners Of the real estate
fro ting on said streets, % above described,
will be ss, sed with portion of the costs
thereof, not exceeding two.tbirds OF said
costs shoald said work be ordered by the
CitJ Council aud be done.
The Committee on Streets will hold meet
ing in the Conmon Council Chamber, in the
Market Building f this city, on WEDNEs-
DAY. July 2, 1902. at 8 O'clock p. NJ. to
consider the accessibility of doing such work,
and you and each of you are requisite to be
present at said meeting in order that you may
be heard for or sRsinst such proposed i'm
provement.
By order OF the City Council.
Oh STANSBUkY, Clerk G. G,
Committee on Streets:
EDWARDS. LEADBEATEB, Chairman
GARDNER L. B00THE, Corporation At'!.
mv3i 1OtSie10