davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
The Bradford Co.,
III Market Street,
Wilmington, Del.
SHOOTING.

The Wilmington Gun Club will shoot
q team race next Saturday with the
Media Gun Club. There will be twenty
men IN each team and they will each
shoot at fifty targets.
Several Wilmingtonians took part
IN the shoot of the Florists Gun Club
at Missinoming yesterday. w. r.
Crosby, of Illinois was high gun.
breaking l13 targets out of $50. w.
NJ. toord broke 1853 and l.. j. Sauier
l67.
The programme has been prepared
by the Dover Gun Club for its big
spring tournament, to be held on
Thursday next in honor of the world
famous marksmen, w. r. Crosby of
o tallon, ILL.,, and Adolph Topper-
vein of Texas. The exhibition which
these great wing shots will give will
be entirely free and a crowd is ex-
pected to be on hand. j. Novel;
Hawkins Of Baltimore will also give
an exhibition at shooting clay targets
thrown into the air at unknown angles.
Event No. for all local gunners. will
be at 10 targets, as will also the fol-
lowing events: Nos. 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, Z. &.
3 and 10. To each of these the anna.
teurs will be charged 80 cents, except
IN Event No. 4, to which the charge
Will be 60 cents entrance fee. Tro-
phies, purses and prizes will be shot
for. Hawkins has shot there before.
but 1t will be the first visit Of Topper
vein and Crosby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
BOXING
Lively Bouts CLOSED the Regular Season nj
the Casino Last Night.

AiNeiy bonla NAohed the Regular Season Mt
the Casino Last Night.
Although Harry Rubin of Scranton,
Pa, stood six rounds with Jack Query
Of this city, in the arena of the National
Sporting Club, last evening, it was
only his ability TO stand a severe pun
ishment that kept him from dream
land. Query landed his famous right
punch to the jaw frequently, but the
Scranton boy was able to keep on foot.
lie vas introduced to the punch in the
second round, when Query mixed
1t with him in Ruhlin's corner.
The local boxer had the visitor spin
ming around in a dazed manner. Ruh-
lin rallied quickly and although he re
ceived many hard ones in the face and
body, after that he warmed Jack S
ribs and stomach by rapid in fighting.
Query could not knock Rubin out.
and when the gong sounded for the
finish Ruhlin was fighting cl ose and
hard. 1t was one of the hardest fights
ever witnessed at the arena.
Eddie, McAvoy and Gus Feldman
who were scheduled to fight the wind
up, did not appear and the Query and
Ruhlin bout was the wind -up
Frank Britt made good again. He
met and defeated Billy Ryan. RYAN
never had a look in and went down in
the second round Britt attacked him
like cyclone ard did not let up until
he had his man whipped
Harvey Carney and Pop johnson.
two local colored colts made their
debut. They We're not mentioned in
the programme, but they fought one
of the most interesting bouts ever
seen in the Casino. The bout was
only four rounds, but 10 was fast and
hard while it lasted. Pom. who Is a.
thin. black, wiry boy, showed amazing
foot work. He avoided the plunpes and
slaps of Carney in wonderful manner.
There was not a slow minute in the
bout.
The first bout Of the preliminaries
was between Jack Connors and Jack
Dorner, both Of Philadelphia. IL was
a hard fight, but was not marked by
any special scientific showing.
Young rheel of Philadelphia with
bis left jabs, was too much for YOUNG
Mitchell, of Baltimore. The latter
stood tine six ROUNDS, but Theel made
q plaything of his nose and stomach.
The Baltimore lad was stout and much
shorter in stature and reach than
lheel. but he was game and GOOD
naturod. He soon realized that he
was not clever enough TO protect him
self from the jabs of Iheel and made
every eiiort to fight close.
The bouts closed the regular season
at the Casino.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL IFAnrr-

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Other games played yesterday were
as follows;
Georgetown, 3; Princeton, 2.
Virginia, II Lehigh, 3.
Lancaster Tri-State League, 10; Viii
lanoya, A.
a dispatch from York says, "Three
more OF lork's new players reported
for duty today. They are Wiltse,
O'Neil and Myers. Myers comes from
Wilmington and was cut loose by Con
ME Mack Of the Athletics. "
CITY LEAeuE MRETINGA
At a meeting of the City League last
night it was decided to make it a four
club league. instead of eight, as was
originally intended The league will
consist of the Y Wilmington, X
Brandywine, Landlith and Browntown,
those dropped being du Pont and South
Side.
1t is thought that four clubs can be
more evenly matched and Therefore
make a more interesting race. The
season will open on May 7th. No
change WIS made in the days for play
ing the games. They will be played
on Thursdays and Saturdays, though
there will be no double headers on the
latter day now that the league will
consist Of four clubs, except in the
case Of postponed games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17

this now famous novel will be seen
here next Saturday night at the Grand
Opera House as presented by Dustin
Farnum and the Kirk La Shelle
players.
Two prominent stars from the legiti-
mate stage figure in the bill at the
Garrick this week. lending a special
interest TO a weekly programme which
always offers good entertainment
George X. Fortesque, the massive
comedian Of the San Toy production,
with his six little dreams, " and
Miss Nellie Beaumont, the late star of
The Serio-Comic Governess," A" is
assisted by Frank Wayne in a
comedy sketch by George Totten Smith
entitled ." A Busy Day. George For
tesque and his girls furnish delight
ful feature Of the bill, presenting a
number of songs familiar to the many
who have enjoyed San Toy. The big
comedian has evidently lost none OF
his art as maker. Nellie Beau
mont adapts herself very fittingly to
the role of vaudeville star, and sings
and dances with her usual ease and
grace. Frank Wayne does some excel
lent comedy work. The act moved
along very smoothly last night, CON
sidering II was the second performance
and promises TO easily win its way in
the vaudeville ranks. Frank Howe.
the Philadelphia manager. who pre-
sents the act, witnessed Miss Beau
mont's opening performance yesterday.
Kitty Gordon and her Broadway come
dlennes, direct from Weber's Music
Hall, scored one of the pronounced
hits of the bill yesterday with a mum
ber of special merit Donovan and
Arnold in Twenty Minutes on Broad
way, the Biiou Comedy Four, an ex-
cellent number IN every way; the
Buckeye Trio. grotesque acrobats
Brown and Lillian Wright and "The
Dream Of Rarebit Fiend," by the
kinetograph, held over second week
by general request, make up a show
that Is likely to play to crowded
house all of Easter week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
schooish,p y,s,,or.

Theodore Hecker, a teacher on the
United States Schoolship Saratoga.
now at anchor at League Island, Phiia-
delphla, has been visitor at the home
OF his uncle, Peter Hecker, 62i East
lnird street, since Friday. He has
been IN the navy eight years and
visited nearly every port in the world
Before the vessel came here on its pres
ent trip it was stationed at port in
South Africa. ."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17

Of the world; the man Of intellect
playing with a man of emotions.
Between them is Dora. the wife Of
Fairfax (Irma La Pierrs), a type Of
the devoted, loving, unsophisticated
woman.
Nothing to he seen in the production
Of "Girls Will BE Girls, - which will
be seen at the Grand Opera House on
Friday afternoon and night, appears to
interest spectators more than a tiny
electric light which serves Musical
Conductor Ware as baton during the
rendering of the song, "And That
Little Girl Is You. " As a matter Of
fact. this irridescent bulb, not much
larger than an acorn, really is fixed to
the end of the directors stick and by
its movements the orchestra is able to
keep time properly when every light
in the house is turned out.
The original locale Of Owen Wister' 8
stories of the range is that section Of
Wyoming lying between Medicine Bow
and Cheyenne. The originals Of
Trampas, Judge Henry, Uncle Hewie
and Steve are still alive and reside in
that section. The stage version of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17

The Phillies took another game from
the New York Champions Yesterday by
the score of 4 to . and tne series is
now TO 2. johnny Lush was the
hero, as he held the Giants down to
four hits, although he gave II passes.
The Cincinnati team won its first
game from Chicago, the score being
3 TO 2
In the American League, the Ath-
letics won from Washington, by the
score Of 5 TO 9, and Boston lost to New
York. The scores:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
Philadelphia..1 0 OOO12 2OOx-4 4s4
New York. al 0 0OOl 100 %
Batteries Philadelphia, Lush and
Doom New York, Ames. Wiltse and
Bresnahan. Umpire O'Day.
At Cincinnati. R.H.E.
Cincinnati o OOOOOO3x-3 Z .
Chicago. o o 5000 % o /
Batteries Chicago, Lundgren and
King Cincinnati, Harper and SchleL
Umpire-Johnstone.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington: R.HE.
Washington. 0 600 OOO-3 3 /
Athletics 10 0 . 1 90 % IL o
Batteries-Athletics, Dygert, Wad-
dell and Schreck Washington, Sud
hoh, kitson and Heyoen. Umpire
o. Laughlin.
At New York R.H.E.
New York. Il OO1OOOIl-4 8 o
Boston. ....1 0 1OOO-3 4 ,
Batteries-New York, LaRoy, New
ton and kleinow; Boston, Dineen and
Graham. Umpires - Sheridan and
Evans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
& Ohio R. R.
sehedui- "a effect Maroh 10, 1900.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station,
WIL LMINGTON DEL

tloily I ahy ex, ept sunday. ssunday only.
NEW YORK ana the a t, $50 45.26, t9.4O, tlLle,
ill.S5 m II. g, '330, A5.lz Royal Limited"
FHiI1'D rLPhiA - %, '52s, $3.50 local. ts4a
Fz2O pccall Is 10 IS "a local. 1915, sgio
slo4s local, tlo57 Iocall tlli9. sli.s5 a. m,
local. s5.l7 Roy Limited" ts.29 local,
100, s7o5 local s7i2. IS 81 local al 90 p N.
cHksThR, iSso local t6io '7;2o local. islo
1854 llocall, 1915, $40 slO.4s local.. tlo6I
local, sll 30 a. m, tl.26, t3.Ob local, 1880
local, ti-5l local, t620 local 100, s705
u call, +7.42, 1872 local, +ll.00 p. m.
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON. .FAl8 l6, tilo9
a. m, Loo. f247 t8.47. t5.55 $50 "Roya
Limited zoe, zoos p. M.
BALTIMORE and way Etatonsi t7oos
1916 a To-; t312, s602 p. m
NrWAhK. sA13, 100 Sl6 pLoo, =
m; ti242, f1.o6 tSl2 t655, s5o2 f6lA "soo
singeriy, ~ too a. m. 1916, ti1oe IExlresslAm-
tl242, 1872, 1885 hxpress,l f6O2,t6 ellso p m
Iandenber. and way stations, 1924. tlOlo
iiTfs sBtRti, IS l6 a. M; i4.47, t5.5s. $50,
Royal Limited 30 O8 p. m.
CHICAGO as16 a. m; . AZ p. m
CINCINNATI. 81 LOUIS d LOUIsVILLE,' ISIS
q. m; fi.06 - 90 E. N
DEiANARE avenue STATION
Dslmarvih Telephone No. 2l93
j.. d A. Telephone No. l42lA.
City Ticket Office, No S04 Market Street.
d. & A. Telephone l75SA.
Delmarvia . telephone 2i95 II. A. MILLER,
Travriing Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
Gxmna.tic Erhlh,tlnn.

A gymnastic exhibition and entertain
ment, for the benefit of Prof. Goepel,
instructor at the Wilmington Turnee-
meinde, will be held at Turn Hall next
Friday night week. Prof. Agoston of
Philadelphia will assist. A dance will
follow the entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA
4 RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, bALrlMOkE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
EoupUula tn .iflapt Ami "a tone

schedule IA effect Aprll IN. 1905
Trains leave Wilmington as follows,
Jor Chester ana Philadelphia. As, AIS. f6lo
ESQ t7l0 40, z42. $50 fS.O7, $50 400 Q3O iOOS
il059 Ills, tll.S2, ll.45 a. m, fi240, lsO, f2S
2.bs, t360, AS5 5.05, 1850, 60z 10 S5 6.57, lS
1000 and I'll 90 D. m. weekdays i.43 ais tIiO
tsl4. t9.00. 9.35, ii.4t q. m. tl2l5 ls7 II 90 QH
ts.69 5.oA toSo, e.oH. t7.2s. 9ls. 1000 and tiiO3
. For Pniisdelphia only. Ss9. ssbA m, ia0
500. 622, 6ls, III and 500 p. m. week-dzyS SSo
b.22 m. 6.l8 III and 500 ?. m sundays
For New York Through expressly. LA $50,
e.a6. ll.46 a. m, fl229 Hl.S7, al0 ~ 8OI s6R
Eli. 928 p m weekdays i.4a 2s9, sll.45a. a. m;
Fl.3l, 25s. 622, GU s6.23, I'll and as p 10.
For Boston without change, Io.oOa m. andaO
+. N. weekdays 500 y n. sundayA
Baltimore and Washington. l03 A21 us, 8.01
f.lo tlOlA l1.O7. .n.4s a m, .l2.s6 ILL. r2.oA
m, ana 1918 night weekday l.os. 4:2o. I,1A
602. tl0is, ll.4S a. m- -l2.S2 T2.0o d, 36e,6.25,
e.o3 '6.25, -7-sl. SIS te.oOn M and fl21s nightS
Baltimore ana intermediate stations. t1a
ts4s, b.Bs D. IN weekdays and t6bs .. m. sun
days .
atlantic coast Ilne-kxpress, Los a m. and
l2.Sb D. N. daily.
southern kailway-ExpresA s.oa a m 60
seaboard AR Line Rail -Kxpress.ao2 a N.
Norfolk and Western RailwHy-For Memphis
ana New Orleans. 6.26 D. m. daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway kxpreaa, 1Lo7 -
m. weekdays, $40 p. N. daily.
Tor New castle, 900 s.23 a. m 400, 80 and
coz p. m. weekdays
For kehoboth, SIS a m. Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays
For Dover Harrington and Dolmsf azA ioA
2. m- S.44, 6.62 ?. m. weekdays and Zoo nighi
daily
for Harrington ana way stations ass a n
and BOD p m. weekdays.
hxpress ior Iape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, lo.5s am. weekdays and A2'O0 night
uailY
fOk ATLANTIC CITY.
Connecting via West Philadelphia, $50 q. M,
Us nd 6ls p m, weekdays s.i4 a. m. and
IS .. m, Sundays. Atlantic city special, a40
mr rbr. &c mmOdauOn Trains.
he Wilmington transfer Co will tall or and
check baggage ir m hotels and residences
For urthrr information, apply to J. n. No
VIII am : Ciiy Ticket Agent, Market street,
OF ~ the taiion telephone, City Ticket Ofica
ii e. A. $40
W ". AIIERBuRY, J. r WOOD.
General Manager. passr Trafic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYn,
General PASSENGER ent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
Said to Have Been Put Up by
One Man in Delaware for
the Purchase Of Votes.
Rich NAN is THE VOTE-BUYER
And the Poor Man Sells His
Vote for the Most He
Can Get for II.
BOTH SHOULD Be DEALT WITH
Purpose OF the Anti bribery
League of Delaware.

Gen. Jnmss n. Wilson OF This City Makes
Startling Statement About tho Extent
OF Election Corruption In Delaware IN
conEreaa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
ro oompIeie su.nnehannn nrnr.

Brann h Stewart have sent a number
OF iron workers and carpenters to
Havre de Grace, Nd, to complete the
new draw bridge of the p, b. & W.,
railroad over the Susquehanna river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
BOWLING

The printers teams bowled last
night, with the following result;
Hoffman,, Drukker, Malone, Saylor
and Il. Davis, 2O44.
Phillips, Highfield, Snyder, o.
Davis and Ridgeway, 1853
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17

The Plainsman" comes 20 the
Grand Opera House on Thursday
night. The chief character is Robert
Fairfax (Orrin Johnson, "The Plains.
man, man who was "born on the
range, swaddled in buckskin, and
Graded on a broncho;" whose pas-
sions are elemental whose love is
boundless as Lis own wilderness and
whose rage is almost sublime. On
posed to his is Jose Alvarez, his cousin
lholbrooke Blinnl, the cultivated man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17

emotional strength, that she was as
sured a part in the next Baldwin pro-
duction. Unfortunately, illness pre-
vented her taking advantage of this
opportunity. The real foundation of
Miss Davies present success was laid
when she obtained an engagement at
the Baldwin. There, under the eve of
the greatest director living, and in
touch with the most consummate ar
fists Of the period she received train
ing not to he had anywhere else in
America. Ernesto Rossi, the cele-
hrated Italian tragedian, came 20 San
Francisco, and Miss Davies ventured
Regan TO his King Lear: the player
Queen TO his Hamlet, and Lady An
gela in his performance Of "Kean, -
the piece from which Charles Coglan
adapted 1.-The Royal Box. " w. E.
Sheridan cast her for Prince Arthur
when he appeared at the Baldwin in
King John, " for Lady Ann when he
did Richard III" and for Juliet
when he essayed Mercutio in Romeo
and Juliet. At the age Of II she
played Mariana opposite 10 Don
Cesar de Balan Of the elder Charles
r. Thorne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy, nat
9rai movements, cures sconstipation-Doan's 3
heguiets. Ask your druggists for them.
IS cents a bo1.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
New Ice Rate

The new ice rate, which is an in-
crease of 10 cents per ioo pounds, won't
into effect yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
Dog Killed byaC Car.

A bulldog was killed by street car
at Ninth and Orange streets, on Sun
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
A VICTORY FOR THE PHILLIlS
They Defeated the Giants Yes.
terday Afternoon.
ATHLETICS ALSO VICTORIOUS
They Took Game From
Washington Team.

The City League, at "a Meeting Last Night.
Decided TO Have Four-olub Anair-
The season Is TO Open on the 7th of May
NO Regular Double Headers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
Work ON New rhnntrn.

Work on the Unique Theatre. in the
Eleventh ward will probably begin
this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17

llMpnRN Maryland Avenue,
lNNpOtlU. near Beach,
select location near piers and smusements.
Rooms en- suite, with paths BookeL Special
81 inn Saturday dinner until after Monday
breakfast. K. sCHUMAN & SON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
ssasiae Aesarts.
ATLANTIC CRY.
HOTEL MAJESTIC, Iss.. Es.,'is i:.S aTs; s::ss. 80

Special rates, 81 per day and upward. $40 per
week and upward; elevator from street level
booklet mailed. SAMUEL w. kLLI9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17

this now famous novel will be seen
here next Saturday night at the Grand
Opera House as presented by Dustin
Farnum and the Kirk La Shelle
players.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
THE DELAWARE CITY,

lenntrete avenue, tniru mouse from beach. I'm
proved and rciurnished. 18Th season.
MRS. :. 4. BkADWAX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17

NNE f0NN W l. III
fara Place, OVERLOOK ing the Board walk and the
City fars. open all the year Enjoying an un-
excelled location and equipped with every ap-
pointment Illustrated booklet
MkS. ]. McILWAIN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
VIRGINIA Hall.
HOTEL De VILE Kentucky avenue. ..,

Unons ructed view OF ocean from nearly every
point nveni mt TO piers, theatres raj iroad sta
uOns and shopping distinct; rooma en- suite with
BATH; sun pailor modern appliances Spocisl
weekly, Si0.0O. Si2oO 20 $500
JOHN 7. 6lBtksON, owner and Proprietor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
J. E ToRR1NeroN.
TOPEKA. KAN.
100 ". SIXTH ST.

stock farm miles
N smooth
For quick sale *
7nnes bottom balance
hickory
eat
5feets miles school
mile pera
ac house etc
O
pwense
cultivation balance
buildings good farms ad5on
iand miles Of
dwelling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
- wHoaE Ii 20 coNeaE1srs.

70 WHOM IT NAY coNCERN-B il
known that my application Is now on
dle in the office Of the probate court Of
shawnee county, Kan, asking for per-
nit to sell intoxicating liquors according
to law at No. $50 Kansas ave, in the
second ward Of the city OF Topeka,
ef-aVnea county. state Of Kansas. Hear
inr Is set for the 18th day OF October,
1906 at a. m ". r. LAKE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
Eols aAI.E-snAE asFAEI.


FOR sAxE-REAL EsTATEA
~~-7~~-~-~-~--~---~~-~-
sEn THESE PRICES
$4,000
70 room residence. blocks vest Of
Kansas ava
A.@ooo.
Z rooms and han, fun story residence.
fine condition. West 9Th st.
ssooo.oo.
rooms. strictly modern residences gas.
electric lights. me barn. 9Th ana western
ave
a..25Oeo.
; room cottage. stu and Western ave.
One and one-halt lots.
WANT OFFERS.
rooms ana han. new modern cottage.
hard wood finish. me barn. best neigh
bOrhOOd. Great bargain If bought quick
" AM OEA1R.
Modern 8 room residence; fine condition.
18th ana Lincoln SITS.
WANT OFFER.
Lets. 18th ana Harrison, 18th ana Har-
FisOn, 18th and Tyler 18th ana RaE, lssa
and Buchanan. 18th and West. 18th ana
GARFIELD.
ACRE TRACTS.
One acre. College I'm, $4,000.
One acre. Lowman Hin car line. house.
barn. fruit. chicken yard. N.oOo.
I'D acres, bottom farm. miles out. Very
fine improvements. all kinds Of fruit.
Would exchange for part city property.
We have q special bargain in a resi-
denee Z blocks east of Kansas ave. non
resident owner says get cash oner quick.
BARNES REAL ESTATE CO.,
Fifth ana Jackson SITS.
Phones 2sa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received until October 18th
for building d private santtaTiun1 fer Brs.
Daley & Daniels, Beloit. Kan
Drawings and information to be had AZ
Office Of Joseph Marshall. architect. 115
west FIFTH street Topeka. Kan.
JOSEPH MARSHALL Architect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06


said Ordinance No. &lb-
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
cilfnen Of the City of Topeka:
Section I. That section 60 Of Ordinance
No. ISIS, approved July 6, 1855, be, and the
as follows; Sec, GO. 1T shall be unlawful
for any person to discharge any gun,
revolver or pistol with or without blank
cartridges, toy cannon. blank cartridge
pistols, or fire or cannons. anvils. cart
or any fire crackers more than six inches
in length and one inch IN diameter, or TO
throw OF place any caps, cartridges, can
non fire crackers, torpedoes, or other ex-
piosives en- the tracks or rails OF street
railways or other railways. within the
city of Topeka provided, however. that
to prevent the use Of fire works on the
fourth day OF July not herein prohibited,
nor shall this section apply to the dis
charge or ire arms in any licensed shoot
ing gallery in the city OF Topeka. ANY
this section shall be deemed guilty of a
Rtsdemeanor and. upon conviction there
Of. shall be fined in any sam not less
than three dollars nor more than hfty
dollars for each Offense ana be committed
to the city prison until such fine and
Sec g That original section So of Ordi-
nance No. ISIS, approved July s, 1865. be-
ing an ordinance defining certain public
the violation thereof. be, and the said seq
ton is, hereby, repealed.
Sec. g. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pubii-
Passed the Council Oct. /, 1906.
Approved Oct. 8, 1906
Attest: J. H. soUIREs. city Clerk
rFirst published in The Topeka State
Journal Oct 6, 1861
At a meeting of the city council held
Oct. /, 1906. the following resolution was
presented and adoDted-
RESOLUTION TO CONSTRUCT
SEWER.
Resolved. That the mayor and council
Of the city OF Topeka, Kansas, deem it
necessary for the health, welfare and best
interests Of said city. that sewer be con
stFIcted in the district or territory de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection Of the cen
ter line of Fillmore street with the north
line Of section thirty-one (3l1, township
eleven (111, range sixteen {1e9 east. thence
more St to the center line Of 1st ave.
thence easteTly along the center line Of
First avenue to the center line of West
eFn aFenues thence southeFly along the
center line of Western avenue to the
n0rth line of section thirty-one I'D. town
ship eleven I'D, range sixteen (16), east;
thence west along said section line to the
place Of beginning: in the city of Topeka,
Shawnee county Kansas
E MONTGOMERY
T. j. H. Sduires. city clerk of the city
Of Topeka hereby certify that the above
and forging IS a true and correct copy
of the original resolution now on file 10
my office
(seal0 J. H. sQUIREs City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

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