davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
OUT OF THE PAST.

4 HERO who might have stepped out
Il OF one Of The dear old books Of
adventures by sea. sailed into New
York harbor the other day Ills ap-
pearance is calculated TO shock most
severely those malicious cynics who
doubt the existence of the ancient sea
captain, as described by nautical writ
ers Of .hftv years ago. If current ac-
counts do not belle him, this fellow, one
Captain Alexander Speer Of the Brit
ish tramp cypress. is a survival OF the
y-timbers days who viii dash
to earth the critics Of boyhood tales.
with a load Of hides and other things
from far-on shores, the cypress iet
her anchor go off Hoboken and at once
the crew. under the leadership of Mate
William Langley. fitted over her
weather-beaten sides. They sought
magistrate. and into his ears did pour
& tale az woe undreamed of OUTSIDE
the pages Of an old volume Of sea tales
'sFhe skipper lives on grog,' said the
mate. and the crazy porpoise runs the
crew with brace Of pistols. Five OF
the men were clapped in irons because
they wouldn't keep their shoes pol
ished.- and three Of the Officers were
lined because they refused TO comb
their hair as the skipper ordered. When
we got here he chaser us of the ship
with his shooting irons. want the
LAW M him. want ny money.
Well. blast our starry topiishts and
shiyer ou- mainmast. II a skipper
hasn't a right to live on grog WAC has,
r,dn't all the hands in the dear old
davis ioin in singing that beautiful
song .Yo Heave Ho and Bottle OF
Rum~2 shades of Captain Byng, sir
Henry Morgan, Captain Kidd and other
n.nra or less known tars! Here Is
conseniaf soul turned aside BY currents
in the ocean OF life and now becaimed
at HOboEea.
A crew that wouldn't polish its shoes
al the request of so doughty nav
ieator deserves to be clapped into irons
and kent there. officers who refuse 10
oil their hair as directed by this para
eon of old-time masters, are lucky
in that they were not dashed TO the
mast and given a dose Of the cat.
That's what would have happened in
the old days. so help US, Davy Jones
locker
The ships boy has not been heard
from. but If his back doesn't show
traces of q tarred ropes end, literally
applied. then Captain Speer has missed
at least one function which he should
possess. If all the sea-loving lads IN
the country don't rush to enlist under
the banner Of this paragon Of cap
tains. The Herald will forswear all
prophecy in days 20 come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
DANGERS OF COLD FEET.

NoID FEET have been responsible
y for large number of mankind S
,,oos since mea discovered that their
fsot oouid get cold, but it is doubtful
a. ever n calamity could be traced so
5sraetlv to this cause as in the case oil
N-stb,n Sfmons. a New York pawn
h,oker. Nh. Simons is afflicted with
cold feet. feet of the real arctic
-.r;etv Most gentlemen of the three
Golden globUIes are similarly situated
Mr.. Sfmonx was reposing peacefully IN
room above his shop. soE'" nights
aso waen ne heard SUSPECT noises
below.
His frst thought was tat ne had
better investigate Immediately. Then
no thought he had another think COM
ing To him. The second think was
aaout hts feet. They were cold and
they would be colder if he had to wan
der down stairs through the chilly
pirht. The 1oises continued for a few
minutes loIger, and. at last, as the nov
slists say All was still" Mr.. Simons
concluded that he'd buy a mouse trap
the next day. unless somebody came
in to pawn one. and finally he lapsed
once more into siumber.
The nieht passed on Most nights
do mass on if they are given time
enoueh. The sun vas shedding his
FRS refulgent rays over the island of
Manhattan when Simous entered his
store. The sight was one to shake
the steutest heart. When he retired to
rest the pawn5roker had left some
cards in a showcase. On the cards were
some OF the most beautiful diamond
pins. studs as:d other ornaments that
had ever seen the inside of a mont de
piete. They were gone. Only the cards
were left.
Is 1t strange that the light died out
OF the ewes of the Israelite? Could he
he blamed FOR swearing by the beard
of Abraham that he had been ruined2
Trulv the case was a sad one, but in
the langua 1e af the scriptures: BE
hold how great a matter a little fire
Rindleth." II it had not been for his
cold feet simons might have caught
the burglars in the midst Of their de-
predatons. He would at least have
frightened them away and saved his
jewels
This esehes Us that cold feet are
better when they have been separated
from a pig, GrowE me4 and women
have no business with them. Mr.
Simons realizes this now and the
chances are that hereafter he viii new
CT retire without q nice hot water bag.
well filed. nesting against his footsy
t0OtsieE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
When Chauncey Depew Was Taken
For Adam Forepaugh.


You know" said Joseph Hart the
other night, that the resemblance be-
tween Chauncey Depew and the late
Adam Forepaugh, the circus man, was
very marked. and they were often mis-
taken for each other a few years agO,
when Forepaugh's circus was in %tn-
ter quarters in Philadelphia, the baby
elephant was loaned to some mar ager
for use in a big spectacular production;
and when that closed the elephant was
shipped back to Philadelphia in charge
of the agent Of the manager, who has
tened to find Mr.. Forepaugh at the
Continental hotel. II happened that
Mr.. Depew was there at the same time,
and happened to be standing at the
desk as the agent came In.
Good morning. said the agent. I'm
glad to see you
d" Delighted, I'm sure replied De-
pew, with a decidedly puzzled look on
his face.
You got my letter, Of course.
g No-yes-well-nO. I can't say that
7 did, and the puzzled look deepened.
oh, we'll said the agent, 1T makes
no difference, for the baby is here.
The baby here?
Certainly. Arrived this morning.
What shall J DO with it,
DO with Whatt
Why, the baby?'
8 Whose baby?"
Why, hang it all, your baby; whose
do you SUPPOSE
My baby and the puzzled look be-
came one almost Of CONSERVATION on
Depew's usually placid features.
Yes, your baby elephant; where
shall I take it2'
-Depew's face beamed as with sud
den light My dear boy he said. whom
do you take me for2'
Why. for Adam FOrepaugh. Of
course.
Great Caesar. exclaimed Depew.
as ne burst out in a hearty laugh. this
is the fourth time I've been mistaken
for him since I've been in Philadelphia;
and I've had a similar experience else
where-I don't know how many times.
No. my dear boy, I'm not Forepaugh,
only Just plain Chauncey DepeW-
Then they both smiled. and the
agent went in search Of the real
Adam"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

his production. What is it, he asked,
that has feathers, a long beak, builds
its nests on chimneys, stands on one
leg in the water and barks Ike dog
Nobody could guess. Then the Eng
lishman gravely announced that the
answer was q stOrk.
But you bally ass said one OF the
hearers, a stork doesn't bark Ike
dog
I know that he replied. I only put
that in TO make il more difficult.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
GOOD LION STORIES.
Marvel From An observant HottentOt
Guide
CAlIen Sangree in Ainslee's.)

6Allen Sangree in Ainslee's)
Another man fell in a dead faint at
the sight OF q lion. and lay nat on the
earth The beast peered at him aston
ished. bristled and growled. but either
from "A kind heart or suspecttng a trap,
He would have gone more slowly II Ger
tain of being seen. for the lion is noted
for his vanity. In this. at any rate, he is
human and the African natives endOw
him with many other qualities supposed
to be exclusively possessed by the higher
order Of beings.
one morning, relates the Hottentot
guide, L saw a troop of zebras going
along straight path that led 20 the
margin OF a preclplce. They mad all
passed with the exception Of q fine stall
lion that formed the rear guard, when
suddenly from tea feet above lion
sDraLE down He missed by few inches,
and. as the path wound around the rock.
he calculated TO scale the height with a
single bound and get the zebra on the
other side. But he did not spring hard
enough and the zebra escaped out on the
Veldt. beating the air with his tail just
then two Of the lions friends came along
and they chatted together for some time
The cid lion took them to the rock then
and explained how 10 was a good place TO
catch zebras If YOU jump we'll They all
practical for while and finally went
away talking, but In such low tone that
I could not hear what they said.
Il hand this along for what it is worth
but. in the light OF the animals display
of sagacity. can scarcely credit il. All Mr.
Hutchinson's lions were either stupid or
COwardlv
% when out with Poulin. for example p
he told me. we came across three big
fellows feeding on an antelope about a
quarter OF mile ahead. Now, had they
made a simultaneous rush the chances
are Poulin and 1 would have both been
wiped out. because YOU have to hit q lion
ia the brain 10 kill him i-stautN- 4
bullet or so i'm the shoulder may disable
him. but he comes az You iust the same
with incredible sDeed and leapinC so as
30 make the shot more difficult. But
when We got within eighty Yards two OF
these fellows cleared. and the other sat
down lust Ike cat watching us l
shot and knocked him down When he
got 20 his feet ] knocked him over again.
and that finished him. though he did not
die for fifteen minutes. Both my shots
went straight through his lungs and
lodged in his backbone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
MAKING IT DIFFICULT.
Senator Penrose Tells Tale Of Eng
Iishman's ConundrUm.
philadelphia North American)

Washington.-"And why, may I In
ouire." said Senator Burrows 10 Sena-
tor Penrose, did you introduce that
amendment to the proposition 70 elect
senators by the direct vote Of the peo-
ple?"
Merely to make it more difficult"
said Mr.. Penrose.
THAT reminds me" said Senator De
pew. of the Englishman who had been
al several club gatherings in this coun-
try. where wits were assembled. and
thought It Incumbent on him 10 do
something for their entertainment next
time they met. he sat down, and with
much labor composed a cOnundrum-
Next time he got 10 the club he aired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
Time Card.
IN Effect
Nov. 3. 1901
E13H1
S4lE
ARRIVE

From Ogden, all points east
Butte, Portland and San Fran
CISCO ....-.....---. .......-.-.--. S.5Au
From Ogden and intermediate
r points, .:..:..-.....,... s:sA1
r sne Sac gra3cieco; -: saapE
FI In5er% 6sii points -. ssRA
FROM ogden, Suite, Portland
R and sq 35 Frane.sco. ..........-.. S:aRM
Tintis- ..-...................... s:sAM
From N5phi. Tintic. MegCur and
intermediate points -.........,,. s,0sPN
froa1 IoOeie and Terminus. 5.5JpM
DEPART
TO Ogden. Cache Valley and all
points easL-..----.--.--- --..-.-... eco Az
70 Ogden. Butte. Portland and
San Francisco. ...........-....... S.EAM
To Ogden. all points east ans
san FranCi~cO .IZ.5 FR
To OGDEN. intermediate points
and Ell points east.............. 6I5PM
To Butte, Portland, intermedl-
ate points and San Francisco. 10DPN
To Tintic, Mercur, Nephi and
nin'eT,mealate pointts--...-..-.-... rs Az
To all points south, except to
TiRtle ara Merc4r. -. IasPM
To Terminus and T0Oele......... I:i5 An
sTrains between Milford and Frisco 60
not run SUNDAYS.
s%Daliy except Sunday.
Telephone no. 30. City Ticket Office
sAl Main street.
T. II. SCHUMACHER, D. =. BURLEY
Act. Traf Mgr. c. P. & T. A.
L. S. SPENCER. a G. P. & T. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

Frank P Sargent, chief of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
has announced that he viii accept the
post of immigration commissioner. If
there'sanything in experience he ought
TO be able TO keep the place warm
enough to suit everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

The first suspicious news from Thun-
der mountain is contained in dispatches
which say that syndicates are taking
up the claims there When syndicates
get to work it is time for honest men
TO hunt tall timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
Was All Prepared.
lPhradeInhI. RnIIelIn1

The pastor was making a call
''Ah. Mrs. Fsstleigh' he said. dOlefullv.
have you made any preparations for the
journey 10 the other land2"
''Oh. yes. was the animated reply
My travelling dress ard several others
are al done. and John is going 20 order
the steamer rug and new trunk today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
There Comes a Tine.

When a man talks 10 himself it has been
said that 70 shows thai he likes 70 hesr q
sensible man talk and likes to talk to a
sensible man. But there are times when
it seems either that he is in love with his
own voice OF has grudge against him
self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

great many peopie have been tailoring
under the impression that the Beers
themselves have had some hand in the
prolongation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

Cuxhaven dispatches say Prince Hen
.ry was received by the German squad
rOn's guns and the kisses Of the en-
peror. Most of US would prefer the
guns if we could have our choice, and
it seems hard that as good a fellow as
Henry had to submit to both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

-Four teachers were ordained by spir-
its in salt Lake sunday. Still the po-
lice say they were unable to find any
body violating the Sunday saloon law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

II all the American chappies are
overcome by sneezing fits it won't be
because they have caught cold King
Edward has begun taking snuE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

1t is not true that the fire in the
joint building was caused by Deputy
Mayor Eichnor's comments on the po-
lice department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

An English statesman says home op-
position to the war in South Africa has
TIE effect Of prolonging the conflict \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
Re vii Know It.

Detroit Free Press0
He Seeing her ofF-Tou may meet
else YOU may Ike better.
She-Well, II / do III lei you know,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
"REMINISCENCES OF RUsKIN.
When he Furnished Port For a Prize
Fighter.


An interview with George NJ Allen,
Ruskins friend and publisher, throws
some interesting light on the circu-
lation of Ruskin's books. Asked as to
whether ne considered that the public
appreciation of Ruskin's works was as
great as ever. Mr.. Allen replied:
1T IS even more so. The modern
clergyman buys him frequently, whilst
his predecessors in the sos looked upon
him with a doubtful eye. To this day.
/ Unto This Last which is by no means
a book for the man in the street, sells
to the extent Of several thousand cop
les a year. Of Sesame and Lilies I
have sold JOG, 900 copies"
Q 81 &,
Mr.. Allen once said to Ruskin: Are
you not pleased that your books are
selling so weI?' "Ah!" he sadly re-
Piled. people think a great deal more
o. my books than I do myself"
Mr.. Allen told an incident which he
thinks will "horrify stanch Ruskin-
ians, but which win throw a new light
or the man.
When Ruskin was giving lessons at
Great Ormond street he received a let
ter from a friend saying: I am going
10 bring Tom Savers to see you tonight
it was just after Savers had beaten
Heenan in their celebrated fight. Rus
kin said to me; Allen, bring some port
20 the college tonight, as Savers is COM
ing here. and we must drink TO his
health / did so. Instead, however, of
Savers coming hist photo came. Ruskin
was awfully disappointed"
9 9 9
A little OF the wine was drunk, and
the remainder Mr.. Allen took, BY Mr..
Ruskin's orders. TO Mrs. Booth, Turn
er's old housekeper. who was then ~
ing III a Chelsea.
In the early COS Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Ruskin lived in Switzerland for a cou-
pie OF years
Among other incidents OF our Swiss
seeing him or Easter Sunday. 1863.
when we were high " in the noun
taius. kneei down and pray with a
had q wonderful eye for the beauties
Of nature. 1 recollect him once break
ing out into rhapsody Of delight on
coming unexpectedly across a slOpins
field % star gentians. He wanted to
purchase the top 81 the Brezon noun
tain a fayorite Of Turner. and ne said
he would build a chalet on il and have
Rossetti out to decorate Il. I was one
day talking TO him about the Gin those
days inaCceSsible) peaks like the Al
guile. Dru, the Aiguelle Terte. and the
Aiguelle du Geants and he added.
Thank God. they viii never get up
those
Ruskin loved to feel that a peak had
not been sullied BY human footsteps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
.s

The usual crowded house greeted
Held's band last night at the Grand.
and a programme of unusual excel
lence was rendered The beneficial ef-
fects OF constant training is becoming
more apparent every Sunday night. and
elections requiring strength and vol
ume receive much better treatment ct
the hands Of the band than form arly.
There were three sOloists last lIghL
Miss Elsie BarTOWs and Mrs. Bessie
Browning were the Yocalists Their
selections We're exceedingly well reu-
dered and were highly appreciated by
the audience. A clarinet colo by Mr.
Gunard Erickson was heartily eucprsd.
Wagner's Bridal Chorus. from
Lohengrin," although the shortest
number on the programme, was un-
doubtedly the best.
The play that is neither the drama
tization OF a novel. nor an adapticn
from the French. in which no problem
Is discussed, nor unsavOry phase of
social life portrayed. yet which is with
al strong and intensely interesting
such is The Cardinal" a new play IN
four acts by Louis y. Parker. which
VIII be presented by Mr. Z. s. Willard
and his company at the Salt Lake the
atre tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

Elder Bean of Provo apparently fell
into the hands of the baker Friday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24

Mayor Thompson would fee! eS-
trameiy gratifed if some newspaper
would offer Chief Hilton job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
~
DFNVER gR.II dRAN9F
RIO GRANDE WE5L..E;R5!lE.
Current Time Table
In Eject JAN. /. 1872
LEAVE SALT T.AEV q

$3.50 10y
NO. s-For Grand junction n
lef enc points east Dea-
~No. - o. Provo. Grand Inn ma
ION alS all points sagI
40. a-foE Provo. Gaad No. SIS pa.
No. lo-so- Blng6sm1. IL1 e5i' B-o;. ''aba
70, 1t; Pleasant, MsrsI
AlaTysFaiH All InLern1--1-st1
- --s.-...-..... a.
Nc. For Eureka. Psvs5.'.' So -. s'Stz
Ger. Srovo and interrns4i-fs
-'4sits -..ss-.- .-,......-. "a.
No S-Eor Ogden and the , Es:, s,opz
no S-For Ogden ana ytrss $50 - an
10. 1.-For Ogden and WsSt '''''' 1slp
NO sz-k'Or Park Cttv '''''4s = pn
ARRIVE SALT LAKE c1 ~ an
No 5-F-om Provo, Grand Jurr-
ton aOd the east -i1'
10. Iron Provo. Grand Iunc,, IA
uon and the east - ,s..
no S-FTOm Provo, Grand me- - l-a.
ton and ths east
NO. s-brom Provo, Blng- -'''' e.
nam. Eureka. Marysvals 49,
u ana intermediate points 80
No From Ogden ana tn lsyaai - ~.
No FROM Ogden and the Va, - N
No 4-frOm Ogden ard the vzeei az y.
Nc. From Eureka. pavsSD NV pa
He0er. Provo and intermediate
No A-F'rom Park City &C.,,
Perfect Dining Gar Service ~
Steering Cars to Chicago Withorf W..
Ticket Cfice. les West Srra05 Se-se
FOstoIf-ce Corner. Phone, 15 VIVA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-24
THE MYSTERIOUS BABY.

Clear Lake. Utah. March q.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
MIR. HlLLES NOW
WANTS NON-SIII

In the SzymansEi damage suit in
the Superior Court THIS morning,
WllIlam 5. HiIles. attorney for
BIumentbal and Company. moved
Tor non-suit on the ground that
there had been no negligence shown
on the part of the de'eudaot cum pany.
The lule was argued up until the
hour of recess. The decision will be
eiver this afternoon.
In the Superior Court yesterday
afternoon, the Szymanski damage
case was resumed, Elmer r Mitch
ell, who had been on the stand all
morning and part Of the previous
afternoon, was recalled TO tell about
the danger in operating the drums.
Charles S, Lilly, Patrick Lynch,
and Frank Fraim also testified.
Mrs, Szymanskl, through Mrs.
Wanda Ponelka. the Interpreter, teS-
tilted to her marriage to Szvmanski,
who came to America in 1899. Her
children are still in Poland, she
said, and She would send for them.
Several witnesses confirmed Mrs.
SZy manski'S testimony.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
THE NENEIl ELAN
s>ITl ALTON IS GRAVE

The Venezuelan Situation at pres
cnt is as follows:
President Castro is apparently
doggcdly resisting the order Of the
powers to stand and deliver III re.
sponso to the guns tired and aimed
toward the little republic. Admiral
Dewey has been ordered to keep his
we ather eye open for any move to
bl Ock United states vessels from
the ports of Venezuela
President Roosevelt and Congress
profess Il determination to enforce
the Mpnro" Doctrine. Great Britain
is seemingly ready to arrele to
Ca'tro'S arbitration proposition, and
break its alliance with Germany,
said to have been planned by the
Kaiser during his autulnnal visit To
England.
1t is said that President Roosevelt
is trying to bring Germany rOuud
to arbitration, but kthe Kaiscrs gov
ernmcnt IS apparently unwilling to
accept anything short OF promise Of
unconditional payment Mean.
while. Italy, Spain and Belgium
have joined the power, i'll coercing
Venezuela.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
DRUGGISTS TO PAY
A SPECIAL TAX.

Commissioned Yerkcs, OF the In
ternai Revenue Bureau, has reader
ed IA decision, in which lie rules That
druggists and others who sell soda
water drinks. cIarel soda, or similar
beverages, 10 which disti!led, wine,
or any compounds there1f are added
in any quantity, however small, are
required to pay special tax as retail
liquor dealers, under the Internal
revenue laws.
Under the old rulings druggists
and others were allowed toadi spirits
SOIi mdL4r and tIur sJGtdr.nkS an ap
preciabe quantity Of distilled spirits
or wines for tiavorIng purposes. The
former ruling is revoked, to take
effect January 1st, 1903
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
COURT HOUSE
ASCITY BUILDING
Magistrate Bladley's Suggestion
That County Building Be Put
to Double Service Favored.
WILL COST ABOUT $l5O,000
If Plan Is Carried Ont It Will
Save the City At Least
Two Hundred Thous-
and Dollars. .-

The suggestion OF Magislra1
bra'iIcy that there is no account Il
the spending by the city OF $500, God
Tor a sit" for a new City Hall id
meeting with approval, particularly
among the members Of City Council.
Magistrate Bradley in speaking of
4 proposed City Hall said today:
"NiimlDst2n cannot we'll afford to
have II public building unless 1t is a
Urdltable one.
At the same time it will not do to
erect a building that will cast in
the shade our present county build
ing. There is no reason why we
could not combine both buildings,
make a double 7 building or
building cross like in design and
let the additions be built three
stories high and there will be room
galore. There would be entrances
on Tenth, Market Eleventh and
King streets An outlay CT $780,
600 would do it all and Wilmington
andNew Castle county would Justly
be proud OF the new structure. All
our city and county departments
would have proper quarters. They
would be easy of access.
"The court room ought to be on
the third floor away from the noise,
and easy of access by an elevator:
the elm bing Of stairs in city and
county buildings Is not common now.
adavs.
But little change 10 the court
house building would be demanded.
Clerk Of the Peace, Prothonatory
and one or two others could take up
quarters on the second floor. City
Council would have proper
Council Chamber that would
be i'll keeping with growing
city OF So, 900 people The qnes-
lion Of 4 new city ball must be set
led soon and in my opinior the plan
is the best