davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

IN MEMORlAM

.YoN-In the death Of GEORGE a.
LYON yesterday at . o'clock in the
afternoon the city k-s lost !. most
worthy son. suns peur CT sans re
proche. II MAS not given TO min
TO pose in the public eye. but 10
shine in the private walks OF lifs
cont sraces o. truth. sincerity AMI
an isroelite without guile. HI Vas
truth Itself. anil whatever he said
might be relied upon implicitly. His
nmiability and good nature were m
falling and these pleasing traits Id
to whomever called upon him. iiul an
rcfraifinS from all unkindly critl.
cism His mind was we'll stored Nith
knowledge and he was exeniplary
in all the walks of life. as son. nus
band, brother. friend. Christian ,.nd
citizen. and 10 him might he truth
fully applied the wcll-known cx-
preston, "1ustum ct tcnnccm pro.
positi virum," After an intimate as
ISOLATION OF many years the writer,
knowing the full meaning OF Ian
suage. says without qualiication
that George Armstrong Lyon ,os-
sesscd more virtues and was mor,
exempt from faults than any mnn
ne has ever known. Like st. Paul, he
has fought Il good fight. and hence
forth there is laid up for hin O
crown of righteousness, which the
Lord, the Righteous Judge, has al
ready doubtless placed upon his
pIoW. H1- L.. II. B. tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
adjourned without announcing It's de-

cision.
The charges against Newton are that
ne abused his privileges as a LAWYER
tomly, memberHot Parliament for ;he
south Division of Hackney, and the
e1itor OF a weekly publication: and
also aided the Daily Chronicle 70 pub
llsh false statements regarding the
case. These statements. 1t is alleged.
as well as a letter p%urporting to have
emanated from Crippen, whilo ne was
be published. knowing them 10 be
ialse' n with q view TO deceiring the
public and court. ~
newton Is a~iwell-known and sue.
cesSiui criminal advocate, and before
Undertaking the defense OF Crippen
nau been connected with many cases
OF a sensa tional character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
SHORT DEBATE
On! RECIPROCITY

Washington, D. ca June 3o.-state-
ments In the Senate by Senator Hoy
burn. of idaho. that "whatevor We
have taken from EnglGnd has boen
taken at the point OF the beyonet,.
produced the only tense moment OF
to-day's short debate on the Canadian
reciprocity bill. Senator Aeyburn.s
remark, which he later explained OK
tended only to governmental acqui-
s%itions. wa. challenged by Senator
Bacon, Of Georgia. as a grave mat.
ter" In View Of the pending arbitra-
ton negotiations with England.
We have more to enjoy than wa
have received from England than
from all the rest of tho world put to-
gether," said Senator Bacon.
Senator Gallinger brought on the
controversy by asking II his nation
did not give more to England In the
way of reciprocity than 1t did to Cam
ada. because OF the free trade MARKET
that England had always given to this
country and the rest OF the world.
Senator Nelson. OF Minnesota. de-
clared that his only hope OF benent
from tho Canadian reciprocity agree
ment was that It might lead to an
neXvation OF Canada. He mot Senator
Galinger's argument that reciprocity
ought to be given TO Mexico and oil
other nations II given to Canada BY
saying hat this country could not
hope to annex the rest of the world.
But II we can accomplish the an
ncxation Of Canada we will have done
a great deal" said Senator Nelson.
Canadian annexation at this time is
an iridescont dreum,.' said Senator
Gallinger. who Is a Canadian by birth.
"rAt one time 1t was seriously con
'sidored by the leading men of Canada
but now that has grown to
be a big. strong. seif-asserting ma
sion, and by this treaty we will iur-
thor strengthen It.
II am %convinceu," added Senator Gal.
linger. that when this bill passes
there are many Republicans on this
side who will Join Democrats In KICK
Ing out the foundation stone or the
protective tarin system. We will be
fortunate IL the whole structure OF
protection does not fall"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Asks Investigation Of
Chronic Titlitis"

Washington, June 3b.-invcstiga-
ton OF "chronic titlitiS," described n.
a disensc of "rich truRt-n.ntc tmcrI-
cnn ,%fonen,'' Is urged In n RESOLUTION
introduced in the House today nv
Representative Sabnth, OF Illinois.
WHO would have the Statc Depnrt-
meEt Inquire why only two dozen
American pcercascs have been
granted permiasion to TAKE nart In
HI coronation remonIrs In Lon
dnn, and 10 sscertn.n the amoupt
tit.s country tx sending ncrons the
Atlantic %nnnuniiy 10 maintain the
titics.
tfter demanding TINT light bn
thro,rn ON the Discrimination shown
nSninst the other American ucer-
cnses. the resolution cnIis for in
formation ns to the number of un-
happy marriages and the amount
OF AmrricEn roac.. being spcnt n,
the chase nfter The In
formation, snys the resolution. tx
desired IN tint fills government
,nny Judge 30 whit extent our
Country tx being lcncntcI by tt,i.
trade"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
GREEK PEDDLER KILLED

Many Injured in Riots Growing OUT of
enforcement of Anti-Noise Ordinance.
tropolis, a Greek pGddler, was slot and
instantly killed by another peddler.
and many were injured here to-day
In riots growing out OF enforcement
of the peddlers' ordinance. On petit
ton of 100000 night workers. the City
Council passed an a%nti-noise ordinance,
which prohibited peddlers crying their
wares The peddlers sought to secure
oil strike. When they were prevented
by the police from holding 4 parade
rioting started in the Randolph street
of the city. TN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Thanks to Senate.

Washington. June 90 letter of
thanks was read in the Senate to-day
from Mrs. Taft in acknowledgment Of
the silver whdding present sent by
Senators. The letter, addressed to
Vice-President5 Sherman. follows:
The beautiful silver tea service
which the members of the Senate have
so kindly SEM US in remembrance of
our tw~enty-hfth anniversary has Just
arrived. and l hasten to express to
You. and through you to The Senator's,
U deep appreciation of their cour-
tesy.
"l1 conveying our sincere thanks
Will YOU kindly add that we shall value
the exquisite gift more especially as
a souvenir OF the Kindness and cour-
tesy of the distinguished body OF men
from whom 1T comes.
TN sending our cordial thanks be-
lieve me, with kind regards from the
President and myself,
very sincerely yours.
HELEN II. TAFT"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
DEATHS

LYNCH-Died. at Covington. Va, June
10. 1911, at 1915 p. NJ. LINDA BI5V-
ERIDGE LYNCH, infant daughter Of
Rev. f. c.. Lynch and Linda sever-
idge Lynch. and granddaughter OF
MIR and Mrs. Irving L. Beverldge.
Burial at Covington Jun 90. S
p. NJ
LYoN-Died. Tuesday, July 20. at 2
P. NJ, GEORGE y. LYON. eldest son
of the late Rev. VILLA IN and Mary
Augusta Baldwin Lyon.
The funeral will take place from
his late residence, No. 301 East
Grace Street. at 5 o'clock WEDNES-'
DAY AFTERNOON, June 81.
sALE-Died, at his residence. So!
North Broadway, Knoxville, renn..
June the is. 1911. at 1875 r.. NJ.
WALTER H.. SALE. He leaves a
wife. three children. mother, two
brothers and five sisters.
Funeral from residence, II 1-a
South Laurel, THIS (Wednesday)
AFTERNOON at 1 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
PLAYGROUND ron WHITE
CHILDREN AT LrNCHBURG

Especial to The Dispatch
L~ynchburs. Va. Tune oO.-Mr. and
Mrs. Max ouggenheimer, Jr., have just
conveyed to Bertha v. GuggenheImer,
r.. c. Hammer, Randolph Harrison. c..
~. Guggenheimer and a. r. Long. trus-
tees. four acres OF land in Grace Street,
upon which is to be established a play
ground for white children. the prop
erty co be known as The Guggen-
heimer-Milltken Memorial" in honor
OF the memoir OF a dead daughter OF
the donors.
In addition to donating the prop
erty and blishing a trust for it's
maintenance. Mr.. and Mrs. GugEen-
heimer have also bound themselves to
pay annually for FIVE years the sum
OF $500 for the maintenance Of the
playground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
WORLDS GREATEST NEED.
Or. Mott Pleads for Presence of Grent
Men for Christian Work.

DR.. Mott Pleads for Presence of Grent
Men for Christian Work.
Asheville. y. c.. June 20.-Additional
impetus was given TO the sessions of
the Southern Students Young Mems
Christian Association conference at
Montreal by the arrival to-day of DR..
John r. Mott. general secretary of the
Christian Student Federation.
DR.. Motifs arrival marked the virtual
end OF "A journey from constant,nople.
whore he had beer attending the bien-
NAL convention of the federation.
DIR. Mott features his coming with a
strong address. wherein he discussed
tile appeal OF the modern age 10 our
universities"
lie declared that III. worlds great
est need IS the presence OF great men
for Christian work. aud only the uni.
versities. lie said, could supply them.
The intercollegiate baseball games
played this afternoon resulted as fol-
lows:
University Of Chattanooga. u; Guil-
ford Coles 80. 9. AH
Vanderbilt University 10. Texas
University. g.
ham and Hughes. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
ENGLISH PEOPLE
CABLE GREETINGS
Message to Their Majesties Will
Be Received on Coronation
Day.

ellis Majesty King George ", London;
British residents lin Virginia send
loyal, loving greetings and c~onsrntuIn-
lions 10 Your MaJcstfcs to-day. Mny
your reign long continue. prc-cmincnt
for wisdom, peace, power and the up
lit of manlSind.n II
Such is the text of n cahicgram
which Will be SEN to England this
afternoon, so that 1t may be received
and opened on the morning of the
coronation. Though no names are
signed, since that would be almost a
hopeless task. every Englishman in
Virginia voices and participates in the
generous sentiments expressed. It is
not characteristic of the English peo-
pie formally TO celebrate such state
occasions when they live in foreign
lands. but in every hamlet in Vir-
ginia where there are two or more
E~nglishmen gathered together there
will he some sort of informal celebra-
tion. a quiet toast to the health of
the newly crowned King and Queen
will be drunk. and the Union Jack
Will be raised where all may see. Fam
ily parties will be given. and mutual
friends will meet TO celebrate, every
one in his own way. the formal ascen-
fNh6 oSOi6c anu queen ihdIS
to the throne OF the British empire
and of the dominions beyond the seas.
Vice-Consnl a. Pl Wilmer will raise
the consular flag Tomorrow over the
American National Bank Building, in
which he has his Offices. and English
residents in the city will decorate
their homes with the emblems of their
country.
The cableSram to he sent from vir-
ginia is hut one among countless thou
sands which will be sent from every
part of the world in which an Eng
iishman has made his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
RECEIVE
MORE MESSAGES

Washington, June 20.-Deiayed tele-
grams and cable messages to the Pres
ident and Mrs. Taft expressing con-
CALCULATIONS on the anniversary Of
their silver wedding. which was cele-
brated last night, continued to reach
the White House to-day.
Fully 1000 kilograms were received
to-day from Jewish societies.. digni-
taries of the Catholic Church. religious
conventions, military organizations
and many public men. Congratulations
from Governor Dix and Mayor Gaynor,
of New York; John D.. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Governor Osborne. of Michigan; James
]. Hill. and many others were in the
number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
TO FORM SOCIETY
YOUNG PEOPLE

Philadelphia. Pa. June a~O,--steps 10.
WARD orming a young peoples society
Of baptists IN all parts of the world
were taken to-day at d mess-meetinr
q delegates to the BAPTIST Worlds
Alliance, who are interested in young
peoples work. y committee Of TWEEN.
ty-hve leading ministers and theoloe-
zeal seminary leaders was appointed
10 complete the work OF organization
within three years.
message of felicitation 10 the
KING and Queen of England uopn the
eve Of their coronation. was ordered
sent By the alliance at the morning
meeting. DR.. j. II. Shakespeare. Of
London was appointed 10 frame the
message.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
FIGHT ON STEPHEN COLLINS
i.Gort to Dust National s-ccre,ar

I.h0r TO Dust NntiUnnI Scrretnry-
Treasurer of jr. o. u. a. VI.
Tifin. o., June 20-Becnuse Stepher
Collins. national OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
inc Junior order, United American e.
chanics. opposes the candidacy of Vice
g %uncilor Wilburn Cannon. OF Denver,
Col, for the office of the National! Conn
.eiior. friends OF the la tier attending
the meeting OF the National Council Of
the order here arc making a night to
dethronc Collins. Cannon was Endorsed
Friends Of Gains cinjms III
chance whatever of his being busted
from Office, as he has the backing IF
the administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
GOES ON TRIAL TRIP

New Dattleship Utah Must Deyelon
Speed of 20 3-f Knots nm Hour.
Philadelphia. Pa, June 2o.-The bat
tteship Utah. the largest warship SO
Navy. left the New York ShipbuIiding
Sompany's yard at Camden to-day for
ner ofhcial trial off the New England
velop a speed OF 20 ga knots an hour
10 comply with the governments re-
nnirenlents. The speed test will take
place proba bly, next Monday, over he
measured course of ,Rockland, Me
Ihe pig battleship was given a noisy
Sena,on by all sorts OF craft Oh The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
GINA Killed by Liebtntne.

Enenhoro. n. c.. June 20.-The SIX
t~een-year-old daughter OF Bud Dob
bins. n well-known farmer. who lives
noarl Clif Side Junction. was struck
and Instantly killed by lightning dur
Ing a heavy rain I'M electric storm
which passed over this section this
afternoon. Tho mule hitehed to tho
wagon IN which Miss Robbins was
riding waB also killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
DROWNED AT NEW ORLEANS.
BODY of w. A. Allison, Formerly o
Virginia, Found In River.
peclal 70 The ~TImes-Dispatc

ISPECIdI 10 TIC IImeS-DiSpatCh.
Bristol, Va. June gov. a. Allison
whose body was found In the river al
New Orleans to-day. and whose home
was giveh as Glade Spring. Va. is sup
nosed~to DE William Allison, formerly
OF Glade Spring. who had for a number
OF years lived at Memphis. He has a
brother living at New Orleans named
Robert Allison. and it IS surmised that
ne was probably visiting his brother.
~ IS learned here tonight that ALI
sons wife died last May. Mr.. Allison
aeaYes a sister. Miss Jennie Allison. liv-
ing at Glade Spring. The family Is
no relation TO the Glade Spring fam
iiy OF Allisons of which Mrs. Ben
oemin James. OF Bristol, is a. member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Meets In Ncwbern.

Newborn. ~. c.. June 30.--The eighth
annual convention of the North Caro-
lima Building n Loan Association
convened here this morning q 10
o'clock. with delegates present from
all sections Of the State. The morning
session was consumed with welcoming
speechts, and the afternoon was given
overfto pleasure. An address by State
Insurance Commissioners James F..
Young was the feature OF the night
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Woman Swallows roi,on,

Dora Delmar, of IA North Fourteenth
Street. attempted suicide last night BY
swallowing nine grains OF bichloride OF
mercury. She was attended by DR..
OF the city ambulance, and
taken TO the City Hospital. Her con
dition is such as to preclude hope OF
recovery. T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
PROMINENT FARMER KILLED
Attacked by Negro ,Furpentinc HIND
md Gui 20 Dcnth NNifh IN =. %

and cnf 60 Death With nm Axe.
Quitman. Ca, June 20.-W. p. Dolcs.
n prominent farmer living near here.
land to-day and cut to death with
an axe. Doles. with a neighbor. ralnc1
Morrow, both %unarned. went 10 see
me negro about some work which he
had promised. but had failed 10 do
When they appeared the negro seized
an axe and struck Doles twice ii, m.
Eack. in1icting fatal injuries. AS the
struck him several blows on the Mead
with the axe. Posses with dogs are
scnirins the country In search IF tha
nero, VINO made his escape while Nor
Vow was AWAY Summarizing assistaIrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
ENGINEERS nEclx SURVEY.
Rond May Bc Extended .icross Noun
taiBn to WIZ esboro, n, C..
[special 10 the Times-Digpatch.l

ISpecia! 70 the Times-Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va, JUNG 20.--A .pecial
train went FROM Abingdon on Monday
over the rolina Railway
10 Konnarock. the southeastern ter
minus Of the road. carrying a corps of
engineers and their equipment. ON
Gals Of the road are reticent, but IT is
said 10 signify a purpose to extend the
road across the mountains 10 Wilkes
boro, y. C..:to make an important con
nection The survey was begun to-
DAY, IT. is moi known what capitalists
are behind this project.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
DISMISSAL REQUESTED
Crippen'a Lnwycr Found Guilty OF Pro-,
fcaGionnI Misconduct.

fcasionnI Misconduct.
London. June 20.-Arthur Newton. Tho
attorney for DR.. lIawley IL. CriDrer
American wife tine actrcss. Belle vi
more. has been found guilty Of ,rn-
iessionEll misconduct in connection
WIN INC notorious case by a~gcon:nit-
zee OF The Inv society, and to.day
me Divisional Court was renuestSistS
strike Newton's name from the roll of
solicitors Of the law society. The court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Mrs. u. n. Yentmnn.

Especial TO Tho Tln,es-Dispatchl
fredericksburg, Va. juno a0.-airs
M. b.. Yeatman, widow of Thomas
featman, OF estmoreland county.
died at her home a few days 6 in
Washington. She is survived by one
sister. four brothers and one son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
OBITUARY
George A. LYON.

late Rev. William and Mary Augusta
Baldwin Lyon, died nj . O'clock ves.
terday afternoon. The funeral viii tako
place from the residence. 30l East
Grace Street, at 5 o'clock this alter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

one of the board OF visitors OF inc
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ana
served two terms as supervisor OF MS
native county He had long beon an
officer OF New Dublin Presbyterian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
AIrA. a. S. Annles.
Especial to rho Iimes.Disnatc

Especial to Tho .Iimes- Dispatch.1
Bedford City. June zo.-&lrs. !. s
Ansley died last night about II o'clocl
nfter an Illness OF several weeks. Sh
was a native Of New York. but had re
sided in Indiana for some time be.or
she came with her husband. saveri
years ago. TO Bedford City, The re
lnterncnt ll f .ee TT r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Mrs. Mar a. Esd,na


Especial to The Tlmos-Dlspatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. Jun 20.-Mrs.
Mary adelaide Eddins. wife OF Thomas
f. Eddins. of Greene county. died a
few days of paralysis, aged sixty
years. She is survived by her husband
and ono son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Russell EnrI,..
iSpeciall TO The Times-Disna,oh

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va. June 26.-J.
Russell Early. a brother OF Dr.. j. Il.
Early. of this city. died this morning
at a local hospital. following an acute
attack of appendicitis. He WAS tho
son OF the late Davi Early. a promi-
nent citizen of Greene county. and is
survived by his widow. who was Miss
Nellie Sicol. of Madison county. ana
three children, one brother and two
sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Sic. Kntc d. nnIner.

tSpeclaI 70 n Ttmes-D Dispatch. N
Hampton, Va, june 2O.-Mrs. Kntc G.
Balnier. widow OF Charles X. BAImer.
Of Powhatan county died ut The home
OF her daughter. Mrs. f. ID. Cock, here
to-day. George BalIner. OF Isicn-
mond. Is her son. and William ii. Car
mart. or Richmond. Is IA brothe.-. SIX
children survive her.
Mrs. Ruby l.. C0ukc.
Especial to h Times-pisputca.j
Waynesboro. VA, June .O.-.Miss
Ruby Louise Cooke. The oldest iaash.
ter OF Mayor j. L. Cooke, OF Waynes.
moro. died this morning At la:gr
O'Clock. after q brief illness, aged
t~wcntI-thrce years. Thu funeral ser.
vices VIII be held Wednesdays after,
noon at o'clock.
Mrs. Flu &. Thurman.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
LynchburS, Va. June 20.-Airs. Elm
Gaines Thurman, wife of r. w. Thur
man. until recently q we'll known
business man OF L%ynchburg, died yes
terday at her home at Douglasston.
/. T.. and The body is TO he brought
here Tomorrow for burial. Mrs.
Thurman was n Miss Gaines, OF Sci
son county, prior 10 her marriage. ana
she lived here man years. until four
years ago. when the family moved 10
Long island. In addition to her hus-
band. she is survived by two sons. II.
G and A. W. Thurman. OF Long Island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Julian Burton,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va, June 20.-JuiiRn
Burton. formerly of Stafford county.
died in Washington Sunday, aged thir-
ty-stS years. He is survived by three
brothers and two sisters. The boay
was brought here to-day and taken to
his old home for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Cyrus Deeds.

~tSpeciai to The Times-Dispatch.l
Harrlsonburg. Va, June '20.-Cyrus
Deeds. fifty line years old. died sun
day night. near Paulington. Rocking
han county. TWO years ago he I'M
derwent a severe operation for ppen-
dicitis. the effects of which caused
his death. He leaves his widow. who
was Miss Lizzie Sprinkel. of the Lacey
Spring neighborhood. and an adopted
daughter, Agnes. and two brothers
John and William. He belonged to tn
United Brethren Church.
D. VI. .Cloyd.
Dublin, Va, June 20.-D. NJ. Cloyd.
one of the most respected citizens OF
this immunity. died at his home.
Back Creek" Ave miles north OF this
place, yesterday morning after an III
ness of many months. He was fifty
SIX years of age, and besides his wife,
who was Miss Mary B. LanGhorne,
leaves a large family of sons ana
daughters. For fourteen years he wa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
held responsible for al, work done.

Recommendations which could be
enacted as rules of the department
were adopted outright. while those
requiring council action were recon-
mended to the council in the shape OF
ordinances amending the city code.
Important provisions recommended
to the council for adoption are q
change In the Code. giving the city
engineer entire charge OF the force
under him. with the power to en-
ploy and discharge without interview
ton OF the committee on streets:
for employment of adequately train
ed inspectors: appointment of a chief
clerk for the office, who shall be pur-
chasing agent for the department.:
now survey and map Of the older part
OF the city to correct errors In tho
map OF 1879: new system Of giving
street lines and grades; transferring
the numbering of houses to the care
Of the building inspectors Office, and
the abolition OF the system OF local
assessments for paving sidewalks ana
alleys. or the installation OF some
simpler system than the present clum-
sy method of issuing allegations.
The committee refused to consider
to nreytous action In rejecting the APP