davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
CHARGED with theft Of Check,.

John Johnson. a negro. was arrested at
Locust streets yesterday after
noon by Special Od1cer Dwyer on q charge
Of stealing two checks amounting to $S16. IS.
payable to NJ. Redding nj signed by the
st. Louis southwestern Railway Company.
Redding In the foreman Of a steel RanE en-
by the railroad company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
Woman Kills Herself.

REPUBLIC PECTAL
Mckinney. Tex, Feb. Mrs. A. J. Jack
son committed suicide by shooting herself
with a shotgun. No reason is known for
the deed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

Once = Year Your Watch Should be
Cleaned,
And to be sure Of having 1t well done place
It with our expert ~watchmakers. Charges
very reasonable.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway. cor. Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

February

Fcbruary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
The Amethyst, signifying co~ntentment. Is
the stone Of the month. Ladies' solid gold
amethyst set rings. $50 to $500; gentle
mems. $500 to 5000.
MERMOD g. JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

Committee Of the Civic Improvement League
will meet att O'Clock this afternoon ct No.
ee-n rs<S~1 rr-Jsr -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
Musical at Loretto seminary.

Last week the st. Cecilia's Club of Loretto
Seminary. Webster. gave a Verdi recital.
At the close of the programme a luncheon
was served by Superior Sister NJ. Flaget.
Following is the programme for Wednes-
day evening, February 4:
verture-Tancre Rosajn,
Misses Minnie Hart, Maggie Butler Clementine
HART: Anna HORNE. violin.
GavOtte Miss Is,cv Schulz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

Lone. star Post Omce Robbed
Post Office Inspector Dice. yesterday re-
celved word that the general store used as
a Post ONCE at Lone Star, Gentry County
Mo-, had been entered BY thieves. who Sc
cured 81 OF the Governments money and
property Of the storekeeper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
SICKLY WOMEN.

Weak and siekly women who are ex-
eeedingly nervous and irritable, and who
sleep very poorly, have no appetite, and
are sometimes overcome by headache
and dizziness, will find q few doses Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters very bene-
fetal. It will stimulate and strengthen
the weak system, restore the appetite
and promote sound sleep. The most
delicate system can retain it. Don't fail
to try It. 1t will do you good.
4. H0STETrER's
ST0MaGn BlTTERS,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

miss Lucy Schulz
Twittering of the Birds. Miss Kathyrne Byrnes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

n takes the people of the CRAWFORD
0TORE to get up q sale at any time they feel
like doing Il that fetches the town.! You will
ind no sign OF the takers nnger-marks on
their bargain-gfving. and as to their pres
gnf8tiun IN their show windows of the goods
"a sale this great and grand store is simply
miles ahead Of all competition!! Just notice
4he windows making the White Goods show
II this week: they are simply maryelously
hanrfnr r-d atsractfvctt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

Continued on page sikh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
PRECINCA NO. 9.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 by 355
varas, bounded north by II. s. Rodey.
south by 4. savedra. east by r.. Chav.
es, west by Aranal Land 40 by 500
varas, bounded north by C. Baca,
south by p. savedra. east by river.
west by same. Land 100 by 800 varas
bounded north by NJ Baca, south by
Rodey, east by Aranal west by M.
Sanchez. Value OF personal property.
800; taxes, $3.50; penalty, 81 cents
costs. Si05: total. sS72.
BACA, CARMEL-Land 100 by 500
varas, bounded north by G. Sanchez.
south by NJ. Baca, east by G. Rael:
west by Aranal. Taxes. 1886; penal.
", 10 cents; costs, 30 cents; total
sS19.
BACA. ROBINSON-Land 40 by 27
vares, bounded north by p. Armijo.
south by road, east by same, west by
r. Armijo. Taxes, 1866; penalty. 10
cents; costs, 80 cents: total, s4.1g.
BAIIlEJOS. JUAN-Land so by 80
varas. bounded north by T. Sanchez.
south by X. s. Gurule. east o. road,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
PRECINCT NO. 2.

GARCIA. FELIPE-Land 80 by 300
yards, bounded north by public land.
south by same. east by j NJ Santol.
lans. west by public land Land % by
100 yards. bounded north by public
lands, south by owner. east by road.
west ny l.. Jaramillo. Value personal
property $50; taxes, 1894: penalty.
40 cents: costs. 20 cents; total. $1,000.
GUTIERREZ, JUAN MORlLLA-
Improvement on government land.
Taxes. 1913; penalty, As cents: costs.
80 cents total, 1898.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
PRECINCT NO. %.

SKINNER. LEIIA--Value persona
property, $40; taxes. 1921; penalty
81 cents; costs. % cents: total, s6S7
SKINNER. LEONARD-Land $50 by
900 varao; bounded east by Mart neg
west by mountains. Value persona
property, $40; taxes. 1881; penalty
6S cents: costs. So cents: total. S14.54
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Notions

eye 4hoe patterns dozen card assorted sizes Sale Prlce DC card One-ha Buttons assorted szes card Sale Pr1ce loc card  Sale Price 10c Clark N T. 20Oyard spool Cotton. Sale price Darning Cottons price Soc dozen,
 Price spool q DeLong's black, regularly at .Sae Price 6c card Hooks eyes,black white regular price Sale Price 2 cards for Dc Fasteners dozen card regular 1Oc
  "Diamond' Snap Fasteners card price regular Price 4c each cases
 
 30c sizes Sale Price 2oc each Importation of goods made especially White Stock Foundation Collars round front styles, regular price 10c Sale Price Sc each Safety black and white Alliance and Clinton, Sale Price DC card Waist Shields, of muslin with impervous lining,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Ladies' Cloaks and Suits

Misses half tightfttng
 SoIo sale frlce $4zo eacn Misses Ladies Monte Carlo Coats black Oxford and
 castor, $11 SIP and Sale Price $749 each All of ladies' $10 be $595 each s15 Coats styles coo .$975 Chdrens long Coats to all colors braid tim
 $3.49 Chldens Box Coat red blue brown kersey
 $o9o Price SS9o Chdrens fine Kersey Coa yoke back velvet collar
 buttons, all lined, blue red $750, Sale Price
 S4oo Tailor Suits Cheviot nicely trimmed
 tightftting Ladies' Tailor-made and Walking Suts made in
 neian and Homespun materials colors brown and
 $1375 each Sale Price $S75 Walking Skirts green mixture
 $3 each sale Prlce $loo each Skirts blue black Melton Cloth
 stitched in white $39 Sale Price $295 Ladies' Walking Skirts and side trim
 quality of coth $639 Sale Price $495 each Skirts all wool Cheviot
 $S and $10 each Sale Price $65
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Laces & Hamburg Embroideries

yards Lace insertion goods
 Sale Price Sc Edgngs insertions Cmosly insertions
 goods usually yard yard Hamburg Edgrgs Insertions from to inches wide
 regular price yard. Sale Price Sc yard no pieces Tucking with Vaenciennes
 tucks goods actually to per yard
 39c
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Housekeeping Domestics

Full white crochet Bed Spreads slightly damaged
 lar price $l2o Sale Price S9c 114 pink Spreads
 fringed regular price $3 Sale Price Full white Spreads, seconds
 .
 
 A Fruit the Cotton lengths
 Price TIC A Camb quality, Lonsdale short lengths Sale
 Price per yard 94 unbleached Sheeng quality Sale Price 9 unbleached quality yard sheetng, good quality yard 94 Beached sheetng heavy and Sale Price 1c yard bleached Pillow Cotton quality Sale Price THE ABOVE sHEETINGs ARE GUARANTEED TO BE IN WIDTH EXACTLY ADVERTISED.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Knit Underwear
Hosiery

plain Cotton Hose, regular price 125c
 
 plain black Cotton regular price 21c Sale Price 15c stitch and fancy Zoe Sale Price lgc q pair Cotton with black white regular price 39c Sale Price pairs $00 Chldrens ribbed Cotton Hose price Price Sc pair black price 121ac Sale Price 10c Cotton Hose black regular 1Oc Price
 Ic pair Mems Hose regular price
 125ac Sale
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Muslin Underwear
Sample Undergarments

5e few odd lots to clean Exceptional values for Little Money.
 
 yoke, trimmed with Torchon and in seron, $2, 20 embroidery neck regular $225 and $3, 25 and $17 empire low neck elbow eaboraey trimmed with embroidery and rib $4 and $6 $2
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Sheets and Pillow Gases

Unbleached Sheets 2Ax2A yards Sale Price 3Sc Bleached Sheets 2Ax2h yards good quality, Price 40c each X 21lx2A yards Mills, regular
 
 Beached Pillow Gases 75ac Cases 45x36 hemstitched Sale ...................-.... lie each White price to 33c Sale Price 15c per yard Tuckings Lace regular soc and 75c Sale Price zoc n yaru White 4onch fine quality, regular price 17c, Sale yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Colored Dress Goods

Granite Cloth full line of coors royal brown
 Sale 50nch coored Venetian Cloth also Sungs and heavy Chew
 iots regular $125 goods Sale Price roc per yard 54 and 56nch suitngs mixtures and tweed effects regular
 $1J0 quality Sale Price
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
House Wrappers

Ladies' Wrappers Percale Fanneete regular
 
 Wrappers Percae Fannelette $ Sale Price 95c each Waists good at $125 $295 Sale Price $195 each soie Peau sygne and Tafeta Silk Waists Sale $349
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
EXTRA SPECIAL.

Our Spring Importation French Twines Voes Veil
 ings in the shades of royal castor tan light
 cream goods always Special
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Wednesday Morning, February 4th

n ring ta or ddpda e nov p re o lew sgG ar m~ pres ape dtust t m dr
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Handkerchiefs and Neckwear

Hemstched Handkechiefs Sale Price 4c Ladies quality hemstched Handkerchiefs goods regularly 12ac Mems Handkerche unlaundered 121ac quality. Sale Price Sc each Ladies white Collars price 0c Ladies Hemsttched Ribbons
 Liberty Ribbon No. O. in black white and all coors regular 35c quality Sale yard Satin 1ibbon No 6o in black, white all light coors regular quality Sale Price 17c Black Silks 2O-inch Soe, Satin Duchess Cygne and we'll high regular price $25 Sale Price Sec Black Taffeta 1oinch Pack Tsneta Cwoven
 
 c2inch Tafeta well known PURE DYE silk Jour in the sevedge) regular $1 quality Price
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Linens
N Napkins

ALL LINEN regular price $2 Sale per do1
 Napkins LINEN, regular price $150 Sale PriceS % 22inch Toweng yard Linen bleached inches regular
 quality Sale Price Sc Linen Crash basket
 Sale Price 12Ac Large full bleached Towels
 {. Linen Huck Towels hemmed hemstced 12c Bleached Turkish Towels hemmed hemstched
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Art Goods

Wool all colors regular $1 20
 
 Stamped Tray Cloths frnged patterns regular price Sale Price 10c each stamped Tray Cloths hemsched size 1Sx27 assor ed patterns regular o5c quality Squares assorted squares regular Sale Price 39c Squares price 75c Sale Price DOC Odd shades Slkateen Sale Price lc a spoo Pillow design assorted colors regular price 25c top. Scars Shams assorted styles 25c and 29c each Sale Price lac each 25c and 50c Sale Price Pillow slightly shop soied stamped designs. Sale Price 19c each Tapestry with tasses both sides alike made to retail at 5Oc Sale Prlce Zoc eacn Tapestry assorted designs colors kind
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Black Dress Goods

Cloth
 ity, regular 75c and $1 Sale Price 55c yard 45nch Black French Whpcord $125 quality Sale
 Price I9c per yard shrunk) ready
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Toilet Goods

regular price Sale Price lie Frosla, regular 21c Sale Price 15c Sheeds Paste regular price Sale Price 129c Tooth Powder regular price Sale price 16c Roger & Gaets Amande Soap" Sale Price He Toilet Paper packages kind packages Brushes samples includes brushes from
 121ac 35c; goods, soft hard
 bristles loc eacn Toilet violet price Oc Sale Price Popular Perfumes and Lily of the Valley
 Sale Price an oz Metal Dressing Combs only, Brushes white unbleached brstles wood and bone
 25c soc each, Sale Price
 l9c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
w ash Silks

quality Silks, new patterns, white color and checks 45 59c quality Sale
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
w ash Goods

s6nh Stripe regular price yd
 Stripe seersucker Gnghams prce6c Fanneee light regular 9c Galatea Cloth in good assortment of patterns
 Sale Price .11c per yard Satin stripe Novelty Muslin
 cheap at the Dmy in beautiful assortment of patterns 12c
 per yard Special for this sale 12 yards for $1 Linens
 e4inch Beached Damak yard les and 72inch Bleached Damask price 75c Sale
 Prlce 59c per yard 72inch Beached Damask, heavy 66nch Unbeached LINEN regular price
 Sale Price 44c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Special in Attachable Shields

17c $1.70 17c, from 19c SIS dozen 19c, 21c $210 25c, $235 No 25c, BOG, per steans Black Mohair Skirt Facing yard lengths 13c each edge Facing, lengths durable facing made black only regular price 50c Sale Price
 
 cabinets and 100 pins, assorted were 5c and 1Oc Sale Price
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Ribbons
Black Silks

and Arrnures. our we'll known high grade good
 regular price $1 and $1.25 per yard. Sale r
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Popular Music
w hiting's Papers

sizes royal satin and linen plain ruled regular price 1sc b. envelopes 7c package Sale
  Popular story young people, regular prce q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Pointed Paragraphs

The most truthful men are deaf and
dumb,
Jealousy at best is but a chronic case of
self-love.
A man of genius often makes fortune
for a man of talent.
During the courtship love shows up best
In the dark
Many a man mistakes his dyspeptlc ideas
for moral convictions.
The lawyer seldom works with a will un-
til the doctor clears the way.
Singers who pursue the even tenor of
their way never get of their bass.
II man trusts to luck for his dinner he
will never be troubled with the gout
All the respect and veneration due to old
age is ladeled out to the wealthy grand
parent.
1t sometimes happens that the man who
Is afraid to take a chance is beaten at his
own game.
SO long as the rural editor uses patent
insides he ought to be proof against cholera
germs.
The man who puts his trust in Providence
and simultaneously hustles for job is rea-
onably sure to land.
Don't spend all your time making prom
ises II you would retain your friends 1t
is up to you to give an occasional perform
ance.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Discouraged Genius

80 you have decided to give up jour
nalism?"
II have" answered the fair-haired, blue
eyed youth. Il have done my best, but"
"Is the work too hard?
"Too hard? No, it's too easy. After
had gotten up some splendid articles ex-
planning the precise intentions of Russia
in Manchuria and the prospects of free
trade in England and the obligations OF
American wealth to art they made a fuss
because / overlooked an item about a new
Wer."-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Time of Stopping a Train

At a recent convention OF airbrake men
an interesting report was presented show
ing how the distance required for the stop
ping of trains had been reduced by the
new high-speed brake. A train running
eighty miles an hour was stopped in 2,24O
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Carpenters Letter
CONTINUED from Page Twelve.1


ness. He is more polite than the New York
policeman and more gentle and kind to the
people Indeed, one might so all over Rus
Bia and hardly know that the police exist
have Travelled thousands of miles here at
one time or another and have had no trou-
BILE, and that at the same time that other
Americans imagined they were being per-
secuted. One correspondent claimed that
he was expelled from the country, when 1
personally know that he left because he
was scared to death by the ghosts of his
own imagination.
At the same time the government does
not extend its hospitality TO those they be-
lleve ready to slander and vilify 1t. This
is the position that George Kennan holds in
the eyes of the officials. Everyone knows
how he has attacked the Russians and
many here think very unjustly. Notwith-
standing this he came to Russia about two
years ago and took up his residence here.
He had just gotten settled when police
man called upon him and informed him
that the government thought he could do
Russia most good by leaving 1t. The po-
liceman had an order to this effect. and at
his direction Mr.. Kennan went TO his room
and remained there until arrangements
were made for his departure His meals
were served in his rooms. He was allowed
10 write letters and his friends were per-
mitted to call upon him. but further than
this he was a prisoner. He was sent away
within few days.
The police corps OF the Russian capital
numbers about 1900 men. don't know the
number required for the Greater New York,
but | venture It is double 1000. The city
is divided up into forty-two police districts,
each OF which has its police station and
police court. A record is kept of every
citizen. and the police can tell In a moment
the history and standing OF every man. I
am told that these records are kept on
papers OF different colors Blue. for in
stance may mean "a political suspect"
yellow may mean "criminally dangerous"
and white "eminently respectable and a
friend OF the government" l don't say that
these are the cOlors, but there is no doubt
that the government keeps lists of the
names OF men dangerous to It, and that
such lists are sent to the agents of Russia
all over the world.
The 2OOO policemen of ST. Petersburg
dress In uniform. and are hence easily
known. There are thousands more In the
secret service who dress in citizens clothes.
Indeed. II Is said that every house In the
city has its police agent. and that the jani-
tors Of the various fats give monthly re-
ports on their tenants. The landlords Of
the hotels are responsible for their guests
The Hotel de Europe. where I am stopping
has a police bureau right next to the office
and had TO leave my passport there upor
my arrival. 1t will be returned to me wher
depart. Every hotel takes charge OF you,
passport the moment you come In, and thii
IN the case not only with the foreigner. bu
with the Russian as well. Every citzeI
the native Is subject to the same rules a
the foreigner.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

of lawns. Not only is there really no neces-
sity for the constant watering which many
citizens of st. Paul bestow upon their
grass plats, but It Is often positive IN
jury, Prof. s. b. Green Is authority for
the statement that thorough drenching
once in while is far better for the grass
than everyday sprinkling. Again, it is
better not to use a rake or grass catcher
in connection with your lawnmower. Cut
the grass often and let it lie where II falls
1t manures the soil, makes the turf thick
and springy and serves as mulch to re-
tain moisture. That's the way the world
famous lawns OF old England are created.
The short litter is so quickly covered by
new growth that 1t will not long offend
the eye.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Watering Lawns

remark I'm Country Life in America
that watering is an eXacting labor and
yet the half Of il is usually unnecessary"
was made in connection with garden plants.
but is equally applicable To the watering
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

feet by the high-speed brake at 40 pounds.
where ordinary pressure OF seventy pounds
took exactly half a mile ~ Lring II TO
stand. Other train speeds and reductions
in stopping distances We're these: Fifty
miles an hour from so to 200 feet. nifty
five miles, 1850 feet; sixty-hve miles, SIS
to 1900 feet; seventy miles, 2,OiO TO /, $50
feet; seventy-ive miles. 22g6 to l,SIO feet
New York World
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25
Criminal.


"Garry" brought young man named
Perry B. Sparks to jail last Monday on
charge Of stealing bicycle Of Joseph R.
Beckett, near Centre Square. He made
the arrest at Paulsboro.
Officer A. S. Chew brought Charles D.
Powell to jail on Tuesday, making the
arrest near Cross Keys. Powell is charged
with larceny of $25 from farmer Nichol-
son.
Monday evening the officers took in three
tramps who had entered Chew Bros. Office,
broke the phone and ransacled the desk;
afterward made nuisances of themselves at
the Bottle Works.
A wagon load of registers attempted to
annoy the people of Westyille last Sunday
with the result that they were led to Jail
and heavily fined. In a wagon loaded
with beer kegs, some empty and one on
tap, they drove up and down the street.
They were placed under arrest and taken
before justice Hagenbush who imposed a
fine and costs amounting to So. 40 each on
Albert Kelley, James Boyle, Richard
Davis, Harry Wilson, Samuel Henry, VIM
Brown and George Grub. In default Of
payment they were committed to Wood
bury jail They all paid up however, and
returned to Philadelphia, the last one on
Tuesday. The people of Westyille are
evidently able to preserve the peace and
good order Of their town against all COM
ers, and the quicker this fact is realized by
the disorderly element of Philadelphia, the
better-for them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25

days Sundays, sU0 sc, S.eS, 5.-5s -
$40, $50, 7.30 and 1l.24 p. N.
For Giassboro "A, 1872, s4s 1904, 11.32 a. M;
1898 =, LOO, EOS 1928, sSS, s.47, 5o4, SIS, SAB
6s2 1902, 500 9.32, LIP p. M; 1922 night week:
DAYS Sundays s.04 S.29 m, 5.32, $50 and 10 80
For swedesboro, Gas, s55, 11.s5 a. M; 2.o4, ABA
6is, 7.05 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, S.54 a. M;
IF For r Vineland and Millville, e44, $50 a. M;
1898, $685. 5.4S, 7.o2 p. m. weekdays. Sun
DAYS; S.04, a. M; 5.32 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, 1872 q. M. 1888, SAB p. m. week
days. Sundays, 532 p m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.o5 a. M;
S.Ss p. M week days. Sundays S.o4 a. 10.
For Cape May, s.32 a. M; 3Ss p. M. weekdays.
Sundays, S.04 a.
For Atlantic City s.32 a. m. 80 p M, week
days Sundays, 804 a. m and 5.32 p. m.
For Salem [via Glassboro and Elmer S4S Q.
M; s47 p. M, weekdays Via Swedesboro, GAO,
SIS. IL IS a. M; 2.04, 4.34, 6.1S p. weekdays.
Sundays 8.54 a. m; 6ol p. M.
For Bridgeton GA, s.4s a. M; 1888, BAT, 5.2s,
6.s2 o. M. weekdays. Sundays, s.2s a. M; 5-ea
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25
TE YOU WANT coon
ORDINANCE.

a N ORDINANCE.
Cooper street, Woodbury., from its intersection
with the East side of Broad street to Easterly
side of Bayard avenue, extended, under the
provisions of an Act of the Legislature entitled.
IAN Act to authorize the improvement OF streets
and highways in cities of this State, and to pro-
vide for the payment OF the expense of the
same" approved June thirteenth eighteen hun
thereof and supplemental thereto.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council OF the City of Woodbury., that all that
portion of Cooper street in the said City of
Woodbury., extending from the intersection OF
said street with the East line of Broad street
tended for full width of said street between the
curb lines thereof, as now fixed by ordinance,
including that portion of the roadways of all
interesting streets or avenues, included within
said curb lines extended, and running into said
interesting streets and avenues, the full width
thereof, twenty feet from said curb lines ex-
tended, be paved with vitrified brick or block
with concrete foundation; and that the curbs of
the said portion of said Cooper street be made
and laid of stone cement; all under specifi-
cations to be hereafter approved by resolution
of City Council said paving to be done under
supervision and superintendent of the Street
committee
Section 2. And be it further enacted that all
ordinances heretofore made in so far as they
are inconsistent with this ordinance. be and the
same are repealed and that this ordinance take
effect Immediately.
Passed at regular session OF Council held
June q 1903
- GEORGE EVANS READING.
President OF Councsl. /
Attest: John e. Estell, City Clerk.
Approved June 10, 1908.
Sam' II. Ladd, Mayor. 6-lS