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  • Kansas City journal (Kansas City, Mo). (Kansas City, MO ...v. M: y 8 THE CITY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY,...
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v. M : y 8 THE CITY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, 17, 1898. ANNE BOLEYN'S GHOST cxfortcxate spocse of iiexry Vlla. HAUKTS TOWER OF LOSDOJf. The Foot Guard Doing Sertrjr uty Said to Have Seen the GhotSv-er- y Mght A Wnriiie of Death. rrem-- Chicago TIcieiHerair' rt spite of all offlclX pts to """ culo and suppress j has been circulated niiAhroiigh the United Kingdom that theEon of unfr'unate Anno Boleyn hir been seen by the foot guards doing sen-Ic- e at the tower every night. Tae news has created great excitement,; 'aanost consternation, among the largeyOwnber of superstitious people, particularly of the lower classes. According to an-a'- tradition, the appearance of Anne 'Bolvn's ghost forebode3 the death of a mottfa of the royal family, and it is whis- pered that this is not the first appearance 9t the grewsome spook. Superstitious gos- - elpj maintain that ever since her terrible death upon the scaffold the ghost of the un- - lurzubaie queen naa htkuwhj ow... .- -t! t guards at the tower on the eve of the ieain ot some memoer 01 me iojiu uut. Accounts of former appearances, embel- lished with all the blood-curdli- details, which the fertile imagination of supersti- tious gossips can invent, go from mouth to mouth, and so firmly do many people believe in the story that they actually speculate which member of the royal fam- ily Is to be called away. The belief in ghosts, whose appearance is an evil omen, usually foreshadowing death or misfortune in the family in whose house or castle they appear, is a very old one and not by any means confined to England. During the dark middle ages, when feudal- ism ruled supreme in all European coun- tries and the powerful nobility stood prac- tically beyond the reach of the law, many a bloody deed was perpetrated by the feudal lords and never avenged by the law. It was the confidence of the masses in the belief that crimes, even if not avenged by human law, would surely be found out and punished by the powers of heaven, which gave rise to the superstition that murder- ers and other criminals, as well as their victims, could find no rest in their graves as long as the murder; remained una venged. Every Castle Hoa Its Ghost. At that time nearly every castle had Us ghost. Some of the latter were believed to appear every midnight and in their spec- tral form act over the crime which they had committed in the flesh. Other ghosts visited their old haunts only at special oc- casions, usually on the eve of some death or misfortune that was to occur In the family. In most cases the ghost was Iden- tified by the superstitious domestics as that of a certain Individual, either some ances- tor of the family who had distinguished himself by his bloody misdeeds or some Innocent victim ot his brutal cruelty. In other cases, however, the family ghost was not Identified as that of some unfortu- nate or criminal ancestor. It was simply a ghost of a nondescript character, as much a part of the castle which it haunted as tower or dungeon. Germany, the cradle of romanticism, is tu'J of haunted castles, and many traditions have been preserved in poetical form. Not only the castles of the numerous royal and ducal families have their ghosts, but thre is scarcely an old noble family in the empire Mat cannot coast 01 some spook whose shadowy existence is firmly believed in at least by the. serv- ants. The prosaic and military spirit of the Prussian kings of the house of Hohenzol-ler- n did not tolerate any spooks, and. pince the time of Frederick the Great no ghost of any description has been seen in the castle of the royal family. Even before that of ghosts in the royal castles were few and far between, although the founders of the house were probably not much better than those of other feudal houses of the buccaneer type. Austria's White Lady. "The Austrian house of Hapsburg, since Rudolph of Hapsburg, the ruling one of tho Austrian monarchy, has always been fa- vored by ghosts. The famous White Lady, immortalized by many patriotic poets of that country, has for several centuries maintained her exclusive position as the family ghost of the imperial house. Ac- cording to popular traditions the White Lady is some guardian spirit. Intimately connected with the fate of the imperial family. She appears whenever It Is neces- sary to warn the family, and never failed to foreshadow the death of members of the imperial house. According to the popular belief the White Lady made her last ap- pearance when she .walked through the corridors of the "Hofburg" on the eve of the death of Joseph II. During the last few years of Crown Prince Rudolph's life the euards dointr sentry service in the -- Hofburg claimed to have seen the White Lady several times in the wing of the castle inhabited by the prince. Russia fettais to bo A fertile ground for all klndflz-cf- . superstitions. Even now the bc- - " viet-l- n werewolves, vampires, witches. and tjf 'other uncanny things has not died out alii-fimcn- "the lower classes. The traditions of 4v apparitions ot ghosts in the imperial palaces Of Moscow and St. Petersburg, from the . lime of Ivan the Terrible to the present j time, would fill volumesThe early history of the houses of Rurlc and Romanow was written with blood, and tho record of r many a black deed of their tyrannical - rulers was preserved In the traditions of & the people through the long period of thelr serfdom even to the present day. Long after Peter the Great had made St. - Petersburg, the city of his own creation. t the capital of the empire, the ghost of Ivan the Terrible haunted the Imperial ' L I"... iL - m: dij KANSAS AUGUST -- nj5forraatIon .palace at .Moscow. Ghoatn Ilnnnt the 'Kremlin. It Is a characteristic fact that all the folk kJore about the apparition ot ghosts clings to the Kremlin, Moscow's venerable and ro- mantic palace, while the Winter palace, the present residence of the czar, never figured to any extent In the ghost lore of the super- stitious people. It Is said that a spectral figure In white was seen gliding through the corridors of the Winter palace In the night before, the terrible death of the father of the present czar, but the story was evi- dently put In circulation after the nihilistic crime which cost Nicholas his life. The tragical fate of Anne Boleyn was well adapted to 'arouse the sympathies of the .English people, and In later years the figure of the beautiful and unfortunate queen surrounded with an aureole of poetical fiction. The people never believed In her guilt, and considered her death upon the scaffold as martyrdom. No wonder, there- fore, that the report of the appearance of the ghost of King Henry's Innocent victim found general credence ampng the super- stitious. Pnrelr for nolitlcal reasons Womr vttt married. Just a few months after lils suc cession to tho throne, Catherine of Aragon. tho widow of his brother Arthur and aunt of Charles V. He 'did not love Catherine, who was devoid of all charms of beauty, and treated her coldly because she had disappointed him by bearing him a daugh- ter Instead of a son. When his relations to Charles V. became strained and he no longer considered himself bound by polit- ical .considerations he made an to rid himself of his spouse. The pope refused the divorce and the king took matters In his own hand. In a; spirit of revenge he took reprisals against the Roman clergy In England, and. becoming exasperated, mar- ried Anne Boleyn. In' spite of the pope No- vember H. 1532.. In May, 1533. he convoked a clerical court of his own choice and com- pelled. It to promulgate a decree of divorce, wnlcb dissolved his union with his ilrst wife. To legalize his action and prevent future1 complications he compelled parlia- ment, which was nothing but a willing tool Jn to pass a law declaring that onlv the children of Henrv's seenm! Tm- - Tiage were entitled to succession to tho throne. Are unlike all other pills. No purg- ing or pain. Act specially on the liver and hlle. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. Pessimism. Fran tit Washington Star. There Is a great deal or difference." she said with sarcasm, "between the way a man parts with his money before he Is married and afterward." "Yes," replied Mr. Pennywise. "Before marriage, when he gives her .a $3 hunch of flowers, she says: 'Thank George! Tou are so' good and kind and generous!' But after, when he gives har three-fourt- of his salary, she merely looks hurt and says, 'Is that alir " OJk IT t..4.1 tlfas lutf YNHmAtem B$H ffNuaflg BsrllaKtam' Koate. frwt ,11m ta r2tiL " . ;v'a. i ;sac i a$,i & ,fe- ve,, JaaKSfai f f MWiTilli liWlM TriiiaaaT r THF'FRlcNDSHIPS of women. Thr rfaually Expect Too Much of Each Other Character- - iiitlca. &a the New Torfc TlE:e. to 'X have become so dissatisfied with so nany people lately," the younger woman All J.vas saying, "that I am almost afraid that I am a pessimist. I meet women with the whom I am charmed and I cultivate their acquaintance only to find in a short time that there is .something about this one that I do not like and another thing by about that one, until I am not only dis- pleased with them, but with myself. It seems to me that I must be disagreeably critical and fastidious. I think I could count the people tho women whom I care to call my friends upon my lingers." "And if then they would cover the ten fingers of your two hands I should say that you were cosmopolitan in your tastes," returned the older woman with decision. I find that as I grow older tho word friendship means more and more to me, and I become more and more fastidi- ous, as you call It." "But it Is not that alone." went on the younger woman, almost hesitatingly. ln "When I have thought I liked a woman very much and then find I am disappointed in her I fairly dislike her, and I dislike her almost In proportion to my liking for her In the first place. It seems to show such an unpleasant disposition. I am sure you can't understand It." "Yes I can exactly," said the older wom- an. "You are only learning what we all of us have to learn in time. You are learning that people who make real and satisfac- tory friends are hard to find. Tou try to make friends of people who would be agreeable to you as acquaintances. You have admitted them too far into your finer reserve and are proportionately displeased when you find that they strike wrong chords. One can have acquaintances ga- lore, and It is very pleasant to have them, but friends? Ah, that is a different mat- ter. "Did you ever hear the story of the Frenchman and the lady of whom he was enamored? He had asked her to marry him, but she refused. 'I cannot marry you," she said, 'but I will be your friend.' "My friend? No,' answered the French- man; "I love you and would marry you, but my friend? No, I do not know you L well enough.' "I am more and more impressed every year with the difficulty and almost impos-pibli- ty of making real friends. The trouble is we all are human. We begin when we are young and enthusiastic with warm friendships, and we expect perfection in one thing, we accuse them of being want- ing in all: we give them up altogether. And gradually, with heavy hearts, we find that the lists of our friends have become attenuated. By that time, however, wo may have learned one lesson of the of the world, and if we can some of our old friends, taking them for the good that is Id them, tolerat- ing the bad, knowing that they must do the same with us, we are doing well. And we must make acquaintances serve a long apprenticeship before we admit them to the ranks of our friends. "It 13 the greatest comfort In the world to tell your troubles to some sympathiz- ing friend, but It Is dangerous. There are many things about family life that should be kept In the family. They do not Involve you alone. Read Maeterlinck's essay on silence in the "Treasury of the Humble." It will give you food for thought. Per- haps one should ba more careful of any other person's secret than of their own. but can they be blamed If they are not? There was a common little rhyme that I clipped from a paper a long time ago, which Is addressed to the man who tells his own secrets. One verse is worth re membering: If you yourself can't Veep it. Then rho can? Could more expect of any Other man? Yet you pat him. If he tells It If he gives away or sells it Tnder ban. "It Is all true. We can't keep our own secrets, and we scorn the people who tell what we have told then. It Is hard, even after we have learned the lesson, not to look for perfection In our friends, though we should know by our intimate acquaint- ance with ourselves and own good alms that we look for an impossibility." "But Isn't there some rule of guidance In choosing friends or the people with whom we will "be more or less Intimate?" asked the young woman after a pause. "That Is a large question." replied the older woman thoughtfully, "and one each person must answer Individually, but I can tell you a rule which I have found for my- self. You have always found that the rock upon which the Intimacies you. have had with some people have foundered has been made up of comparatively small things, haven't you? There may have been a fun- damental cause for the formation of the rock, but In itself it was nothing great. Wasn't that so?" "Yes, indeed, replied the young woman, eagerly, "and that is why I have b;en so much annoyed with myself. There have never been great moral or .mental prob- lems; It has always been some small thing. some utile iacK 01 rennement "Ah. that Is It," broke In the other wom- an. "Refinement! There you have It all In a nutshell. That Is the rule by which I gauge the women with whom I desire to be to some degree intimately acquainted. True refinement is more than superficial. "Artists say that the true test of femi- nine beauty Is refinement. I believe that Is the true test of women's lives. "You may know brilliant women In this line and that, charming women in one line or another, but be sure that tho woman whom you take for a friend Is thoroughly refined, and while we never find perfec- tion In any way. such a woman will not be a disappointment as a friend." WHO WAS EXPERIENCE? Question Perplexed the Citizens of Oak Park, lint AVas Easily Answered. From the Chicago Times-Heral- Citizens of Oak Park have been quite stirred up lately by a mysterious legend that appears on the barn of John Far-so- n, one of its millionaire residents. The barn is one of the new circular buildings of modern pattern, such as might be ex- pected as a companion piece to a new house of great elegance, and tho writing on the wall took the shape of this an- -' nouncement: THE HOME OF EXPERIENCE. : "Who was Experience?" was the question that exercised the curiosity of everybody who read that sign. At last a delegation of citizens waited on Mr. Farson, and after delicately feeling their way, informed him of their mission and flatly propounded the conundrum, "Who is Experience?" There was a good laugh all around when Mr. Farson answered In his customary genial way: "Experience? Why, she's our cow." Magnificently Equipped Trains. The Union Pacific runs two magnificently equipped trains daily from Kansas City to all points west. These trains leave Kan- sas City at 10:40 a. m. and 6:10 p. m., and consist of Pullman palace sleepers, free reclining chair cars, handsome day coaches. Excellent dining car service. No other line offers equal facilities for Colorado, Wy- oming,. Utah or California travel. Low excursion rates under certain restrictions on certain dates. Ask for tickets via the Union Pacific railroad. For full information, nddress J. B. FRAWLEY, General Agent, No. 1000 Main street. Kansas City, or E. L. LOMAX, G. P. and T. A., U. P. R. R.. Omaha. Neb. The Will of the Inventor of Croqnet. rrom the Tall Hall Caiette. The will with a codicil of Mr. John Jaques, late head of the firm of J. Jaques & Sons, publishers of indoor and outdoor games, and Inventor of the game of cro- quet, who died at his residence, Duppas hill. Croydon, on April 3. has been proved bv Mrs. II. Ingraham Jaques. the widow; Mr. John Jaques, the son, and Mrs. Her- bert E. Reid. by whom the testator's will Is sworn at iW.if70.6S. Will positively enre alck headache and prevent Its return. Carter'6 Little Liv- er Pills. This is not talk.'but truth. One pill a dose. See advertisement. Small pill. Small dose. Small price. Journal Want Ada Reach AH the Way Aronnd. So can you. The help wanted columns reach the unemployed. The situation wanted ads reach those needing help. Then there are all kinds of columns specially classified to meet every need of everybody. Others find the best results from Journal want ads. "Penny-ln-the-Sl- ot for Coffee. London has street lamps In operation I which supply pedestrians with tea, corfee. I cocoa and hot water on the penny-ln-tne-Isl- ot eystem. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Upper House. Upper House Council Chamber, Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 13, 1S9S. Council met In special session pursuant tho mayor's call, mayor's proclamation having been published according to law. members present except Aldermen Bott, Peck, Beardsley, Wyne and Graham. In absence of President Graham, the house was called to order by City Clerk Curry and, on motion of Alderman Jewett, Alderman Seddon was placed in the chair unanimous vote. Minutes of last meet- ing wer? approved. lOOOl. Mayor's message on causes for con- vening the council in special session was received and Hied. 10003. Report of sidewalks committee on document U K'jT was received anu meu. of 10006. An ordinance, document U &957, to of construct granitoid sidewalks on north side of Lexington avenue, between Walrond avenue and Indiana avenue, was read sec- ond and third times and pas:ed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart. Hough, Harnden, Jewett, Mtinsnn. Jewell. Seddon. Brown 9. 10007. Resolution granting permission to Morton Wollman to erect a frame balcony front of Nos. 1221 and 1223 Main strtet. of introduced by Alderman Brown, was read and adopted. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough, Harnden, Jewett, Munson. Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9. 1000S. An ordinance appropriating money (S31.913.1S) to pay the salaries of officers and employes of the city for the first half of the month of August, 1S9S, introduced by auditing committee, was read first time and. under suspension of the rules, was of read second time and referred to the city comptroller. Upon being returned from the comptroller properly certified to was read third time and passed. Ayes Lach, Ger- hart, Hough, Harnden, Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9. 10009. Bill for $2s3 for extra help In treas- urer's office, having been referred to the council by the auditing committee, was taken up, read and referred to finance com- mittee. 10010. Bill of $13 for extra in tho city auditor's office, having been referred to the council by the auditing committee, was taken up, read and referred to finance com- mittee. 10011. Communication from the lower house stating that it had passed documents 7312. 313. 344. 34j, 1Mb, J4i, idia. im, 7350. 7331 7332 and 7333 was received and 10012. An ordinance, document L i3j2. to confirm contract with the Stewart Side- walk Company for tho construction ot hexagon block sidewalks on both sides of .Mlcmgan avenue. Between ruurirauu street and Fifteenth street, as provided by ordinance No. 9321, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough. Harnden. Jewett, Mun- son. Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9. 10013. An ordinance, document L 7331, to confirm contract with the Trestrail Pav- ing Companv for the construction of grani- toid sidewalks on both sides of Peery ave- nue, between Bellefontaine avenue and avenue, as provided by i.idinance No. 9912, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gernait, Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9. 10014. An ordinance, document L 73b, to confirm contract with the Portland Pav- ing Company, for the construction of gran itoid sidewalks on uotn sides oi uiaasione avenue, between Independence avenue and Seventh street, as provided by ordinance No. 10036, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell. Seddon, Brown 9. 10015. An ordinance, document L 7347, to confirm contract with William Trehey for the grading of Lockrldge street from Pros- pect avenue to Benton boulevard, as pro- vided by ordinance No, 1000S, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough, Harnaen, Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon. Brown 9. 10016. An ordinance, document L 7333. to confirm contract with the Stewart Side- walk Company for the construction of pressed brick sidewalks on west side of Indiana avenue, between Twenty-fir- st street and Twenty-thir- d street, as pro- vided by ordinance No. 9772. was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart. Hough. Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9. 10017. An ordinance, document L 7342, to confirm contract with Bandera Flagstone Company for the construction of natural stone sidewalks on both sides of Seventh street, between Woodland avenue and Brooklyn avenue, as provided by ordi- nance No. 9961, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough. Harnden, Jewett, Mun- son. Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9. 10018. An ordinance, document L 7343, to confirm contract with Bandera Flagstone Company, for the construction of natural stone sidewalks on both sides of Sixth street, between Forest avenue and Tracy avenue, as provided by ordinance No. 9939. was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach. Gerhart. Hough, Harnden. Jewett, .Munson, Jewell, seaaon. Brown 9. 10019. An ordinance, document L 7345, to confirm contract with the Parker-Washingt- company for the construction of gran- itoid sidewalks on the east side of Michigan avenue, from Thirty-fir- st 6treet to a point 432.97 feet north, as provided by ordinance No. 9363, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach. Gerhart. Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9. 10020. An ordinance, document L 7343, to confirm contract with the Parker-Washingt- company for the construction of gran- itoid sidewalks on east side of Michigan avenue, between Twenty-nint- h street and Thirtieth street, as provided by ordinance No. 9S67, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell. Seddon, Brown 9. 10021. An ordinance, document L 7344. to confirm contract with the Parker-Washingt- company for the construction of gran- itoid sidewalks on west side of Holmes street, from Twenty-nint- h street to Thir- tieth street, as provided by ordinance No. 9S64. was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9. 10022. An ordinance, document L 7330. to confirm contract with the Stewart Sidewalk Companj- - for the construction of pressed brick sinewaiKS on notn siuus ui uumnui place, between Wyandotte street nnd Broadway, as provided by ordinance No. 9299 was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart. Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon, 13 ro wn 9 10023 An ordinance, document L 7319. to confirm contract with A. L. West for the grading of Victor street, from Prospect avenue to Benton boulevard, as provided by ordinance No. 10000. was- - read first, second and third times nnd passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart. Hough. Harnden, Jewett, Munson. Jewell. Seddon. Brown 9. 10rtl. An ordinance to construct grani- toid sidewalks on west side of Woodland avenue, between Seventeenth street and Eighteenth street, introduced by Alderman Seddon. was read first time and referred to sidewalks committee. 10023. Report of public Improvements committee on document U 9736 was re- ceived and filed. s 10026. An ordinance, document U 9736, to construct curbing on both sides of Wood- land avenue, from south side of Thirty-thir- d street to nortli side of Thirty-llft- h trect was reau seconu ana mini times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9. 1007 An ordinance to construct curbing on both sides of Virginia avenue, from south side of Tenth street to nortli side of Eleventh street, introduced by Alderman Rrnwn. was read first time and, under suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach. Gerhart, Hough. Harndon. Jewett. Mun- son. Jewell. Seddon, Brown 9. 1A02S. A resolution declaring It to be ncc-essa- rv to change and the grade" on the alley between Lexington ave- nue and Anderson avenue, from the alley east of Walrond avenue to Indiana ave- nue. Introduced by Alderman Hough, was read and referred to streets, alleys and grades committee. 10029. A resolution declaring it to be nec- essary to change and the grade on the alley east of Walrond ave- nue, from Anderson avenue to Lexington avenue, Introduced by Alderman Hough, was read first time and referred to streets, allcvs and grades committee. 10030. Report of finance conanittee on document U 9S94 was received and filed. 10031. An ordinance, document U 9591. ap- propriating money and providing for tho issue of a warrant for $SSX.23 in payment of lialgment and costs In the case of Man A. Pittee vs. Kansas City, was read second time and referred to the comptrol- ler: upon being returned from the comp troller properly certlliea to. was reau third time and passed. Ayes Lach. Gerhart, Hough, Harnden. Jewett. Munson, Jewell. Seddon, Brown 9. 10032. Report of fire committee on docu- ment U 9774. voucher No. 24. expense de- partment, the same being compromise in claim for damages of Mrs. W. F. Cant-we- ll vs. Kansas City and Voucher Ex- pense Department. H. M. Stonestreet. clerk circuit court respectfully present our report. Your committee report that tho bill of H. M. Stonestreet. clerk of cir- cuit court, for judgments and costs amounting to S2.S61.45 has been compro- mised for J2.W3.u7. and we recommend that eaid compromised amount bo paid and ws also recommend that the adjusted claim for damages to Mrs. W. h Cantwell, amounting to J250, be paid, and submit herewith ordinance appropriating said last named amounts, which we recommend do pass. JOHN T. SEDDON. PHILIP S. BROWN, Jr.. Committee, was received and filed. 10033. An ordinance appropriating money, $3,053.07 out of the expense department, to pay certain judgments, costs and compro- mises, introduced by the upper house fin- ance committee, was read nrst time and, under suspension of the rules, was read second time and referred to comptroller: upon being returned from the comptroller properly certified to. was read third time and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough, Harnden. Jewett. Munson. Jewell. Seddon, Brown 9. 1U034. Report of public improvements committee on document U 9S7S was receiv- ed and filed. 10033. An ordinance, document U 99. S, to pave Troost avenue from the center line Thirty-secon- d street to the center lino Thirty-thir- d street, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart. Hough. Harnden. Jewett, Mun- son. Jewell. Seddon, Brown 9. 10030. Report of public improvements committee on document U 99S0 was received and filed. 10337. An ordinance, document U 99S0. to repave Sixth street from the west line McGee street to the west line of Holmes street, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Lach. Gerhart, Hough, Harnden, Jawett, Munson, Jewel. Seddon, loJSs- !- Report of public improvements committee on document U 99iJ was re- ceived and Med. 10039. An ordinance, document U 99.9, to nave Seventeenth street from the west line Baltimore avenue to the east line ot Summit street, was read second and thlid times and passed. Ayes-La- cfc. Gerhart, Hough. Harnden. Jewett. Munssn. Jewell, 1004o"'An ordinance to establish the grade ou Spruce avenue from Indepeidence ave- nue to Garner avenue, introdtced by Al- derman Beards ey, was read tint time and referred to streets, alleys and jrades com- - mi004L An ordinance locating tlree 3) gas- oline lamps on Thirty-fift- h strtet bet-vee- n Baltimore avenuo and Broaito aj, intro- duced by Alderman Jewett, wa. read first timo and referred to gas comirmce. 10042. Report of streets, alleys and grades committee on document U 99bb vas received and tiled. 10013. An ordinance, document U 99t!i, to 1 thn. .,n,nnn rf TniionendincQ boule vard between the west line o! oodland avenue and the north line of Ninth (Jtli) stir-ot- . was read second and thill times and t,..SCd. Ayes-La- ch. Gerhart. Hmgh. Harn-e- n. Jewett. Munson, Jewol. Seddon, 10044. An ordinance authorizhg the Jac-ca- rd Jewelry Company to renpve a clock from No. 1034 Main street to Nj. tt2 Main street, introduced by AldermanBrown, was read first time and. under sispenslon of the rules, was read second arK third times and passed. Ayes Lach, Gcrlart, Lough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jefell, Seddon, Brown 9. 10045. An ordinance fixing tie salary of tho two elevator men in thejeity hall at $35 per month each, and retealmg ordi- nance No. 6SC1, entitled. "Ai ordinance fixing the salary of elevator men In the city hall," approved Octobet IS. 1S9j. in- troduced by Alderman Beardscy, was read first time and referred to finince commit- tee. IfKUK An nrrllnanrp to tiavl Sixth (6th) street from the west line of Broadway to the east line of Bluff street, ntroduced by Alderman Peck, was read iTst time and referred to public improvemeis committee. 10047. Report of fire comnttee on bill, voucher No. 16. the same king bill for $175 for horse for fire patrorespectfully present our report and reommend that the bill be paid, and herewitl submit ordi- nance for, and recommend tat the same do pass. J- - E. J3WELL. H. M. iEUHART, Committee, was received and filed. 1004S. An ordinance appropiating $17o out of fire patrol department ! be paid to Frank J. Shinnlck for the prchase of one bay horse to be used by theSre patrol, in- troduced by the upper houi fire commit- tee, was read first time ad. under sus- pension of the rules, was red second timo and referred to the comptrller; upon be- ing returned from the comproller properly certified to, was read trrd time and passed. Ayes Lach, GerhartHough. Harn- den. Jewett, Munson, Jwcll, Seddon, Brown 9. 10049. Communication frai tho lower house stating that it had paled documents L 7334, 7335, 733S. 7359. 7360, SSI. 73iH. 7377. 7378. 7379, 73S0, 73S1, 73S3 wai received and filed. 10030. An ordinance, docursnt L 73S3, to grado Twenty-fift- h street rom Cherry street to Holmes street, was ead first time and referred to streets, allej and grades committee. 10031. An ordinance, docunsnt L 73S1, to establish the grade on Wbash avenue from north lino of Thirty-rs- t street to Thirty-secon- d street, was rtd first time and referred to streets, aliej and grades committee. 10032. An ordinance, documnt L 730. to estahlish the grade on McGe street from Thirtieth street to Thirty-fir- s street, was read first time and. under ispension ot the rules, was) read second ar. third times and passed. Ayes Lach. Gerart, Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jeell, Seddon, Brown 9. 10033. An ordinance, documit L 7379, to establish the grnde on Forestlvenue from Thirty-fir- st street to Thirty-scon- d street, was read first time and, undt suspension of the rules, was read secot and thini times and passed. Ayes Lih, Gerhart, Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Muson, Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9. 10034. An ordinance, documit L 737S, to establish tho grade on De G.T wav from Thirtieth street to Thirty-fi- ri street, waa read first time and referred streets, al- leys and grades committee. 10053. An ordinance, documnt L 7377. to repeal ordinance of Kansaj,ity. No. 9539, entitled an ordinance to opuand establish Main street from Thirty-jlt- h street to Forty-fir- st street, approveiAprll 15, 1S9S, was read first time and. um'r a suspension of the rules, was read secol time and. on motion oy Aiaerman Jewetto Indefinitely postpone. Motion carried, es Lach, Ger- - nart, wougn, Harnden, Jtett, Munson, Jewell. Seddon. Rrnwn 9. 10036. An ordinance, docilent L 7334, to pave Central street, from t south line or Seventeenth street to thehorth line of Southwest boulevard, was Vad first time and referred to public imrvements com- mittee, j 10037. An ordinance, docubnt L 733S. to construct curbing on bothFdes of Bank street, from north side of Rh street to a point 136 feet north, was rcalirst time and referred to public impoveints commit- tee. 1003S. An ordinance. docunt L 7361, to construct granitoid sidewalkbn south side of Twentieth street. betwe Holly street and Mercier place, was readrst time and, under suspension of the rulea-a- s read sec- ond and third times and fsed. Ayes Lach. Gerhart. Hough. H:den. Jewett, Munson. Jewell. Seddon. Btvn 9. 10039. An ordinance, documt L 7339, to construct pressed brick siddilks on both sides of Elmwood avenue, 'tween Inde- pendence avenue and Eigh; street, was read first time and referreito siclev.'alks committee. 100CO. An ordinance, documt L 7362. to construct granitoid sidewalkan both sides of Bales avenue, between Glstone boule- vard and St. John avenue, as rend first time and referred to sldewas committee. lOflfil. An ordinance, documt I. 7:"0, to construct granitoid sldewnlktn north side of Anderson avenue, betweerValrond ave- nue and Indiana nvnue. wafead first time and referred to sidewalks imlttee. lO'VK. An ordinance, documt L 7353. to construct curbing on both sb of Garfield avenue, from south side of lteenth street to nortli side of Eighteen! street, was read first time and referred) public Im- provements committee. 10063. Communication froj the lower house stating that it had pasd documents L 73ST.. 73S9. 7S9S, 7400 and 740h-a- s received and filed. 10064. An ordinance, documt L 73S9. lo- cating four gas lamps on Jwenty-nint- h street from Charlotte streelo Campbell street, was read first time a) referred to gas committee. 10063. An ordinance, documt L 7401, to extend the time on contract curbing on both sides of Michigan Jenue from Twenty-nint- h street to Thinfirst street, was read first time and, und suspension of the rules, was read seed and third times and passed. Ayes Ii. Gerhart, Hough. Harnden. Jewett, Mkon, Jewell, Seddon. Brown 9. I 10066. An ordinance, documt L 7400. to extend the time on the contrajfor curbing both sldos of Brooklyn aveii from Fif- teenth street to Twenty-sixtfctree- t. was read first time and. under Jpenslon of the rules, was reau secona aanird times and passed. Aves I.acli. tx'irt, Houch Harnden. Jewett, Munson. J4ll. Seddon Brown 9. 10057. An ordinance, docum L 739S. to nnir.. OtfWPf HCTht Of WaV d from M. 'n Wrti-l- it tn certain land for Iblic use as a'part of richt of way for sets in sewer district No. 11. in sewer dIvlsiXo. 5. was read first time anil reierreu public im- - provements committee. 1W)5. tn uruiiuiii--- . docum L 73S3. to repeal ordinance of Kansas J No. 1025. AH.Itlcl "An ordinance to gri Elmwood avenue from inaeieuucin. venue to Twelfth street." approved Ai st 11. 1S9S. wi read first tlrtie and. und suspension of "the rules, was read seco and third times and passea. oernarr. Hough. Harnden. Jewett, ait ,n, Jewell, Seddon, Brown:'. then ndiourned. C. S. CURB, to Clerk. Loner House. Lower House Council Chamber, Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 13. 1S9S, 7:30 p. ra. Council met In special session, pursuant to the call ot the major, mayor's procla- mation having been published according to law. All members present. Speaker Burrows in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were approved. 7341. Mayor's message on causes for con- vening the council in special session was received and filed. 7342. An ordinance to confirm contract with Bandera Flagstone Company for the construction of natural stone sidewalks on both sides of Seventh street, between Woodland avenue and Brooklvn avenue, as provided by ordinance No. 9951. intro- duced by Alderman Sawyer, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran. Jewell. Swan-so- n. Beroth. Lynch, Brinkley, Otto, Bur- rows, Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 13. 7343. An ordinance to confirm contract with Bandera Flagstone Company for the construction of natural stone sidewalks on both sides of Sixth street, between Forest avenue and Tracy avenue, as provided by ordinance No. 9930, introduced by Alderman Lynch, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Mo- ran, Jewell, Swanson, Beroth, Lynch, Brinkley, Otto. Burrows. Wcldenmau, AVatkins. Middleton. Johnson 13. 7314. An ordinance to confirm contract with the Parker-Washingt- company for the construction of granitoid sidewalks on west side of Holmes street, from Twenty-nint- h street to Thirtieth street, as pro- vided by ordinance No. 9S64, introduced by Alderman Burrows, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Pen- dergast, Moran, Jewell, Swanson, Beroth, Lynch. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows, Weiden- man. Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 13. 7343. An ordinance to confirm contract with the Parker-Washingt- company for the construction of granitoid sidewalks on east side" of Michigan avenue, between Twenty-nint- h street and Thirtieth street, as provided by ordinance No. 9S67. in troduced by Alderman Burrows, was? read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran, Jewell. Swan- son. Beroth. Lynch, Brinkley, Otto. Bur- rows, Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 13. 7346. An ordinance to confirm contract with the Parker-Washingt- company for the construction of granitoid sidewalks on the east side of Michigan avenue, from Thirty-firs- t street to a point 432.97 feet north, as provided by ordinance No. 9S63, mtrouueca uy Alderman iiurrows, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran, Jewell. Swanson, Beroth, Lynch. Brinkley. Otto, Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 13. 7317. An ordinance to confirm contract with William Trehey for the grading of Lockridge street, from Prospect avenue to Benton boulevard, as provided by ordi- nance- No. 10008. Introduced by Alderman Burrows, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes l'endergat, Moran, Jewell. Swanson, Beroth. Lynch, Brinkley, Otto, Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 13. 734S. An ordinance to confirm contract with the Portland Paving Company for the construction of granitoid sidewalks on both sides of Gladstone avenue, between Inde- pendence avenue and Seventh street, as provided by ordinance No. 10036, Introduced by Alderman Sawyer, was read first, sec- ond and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran, Jewell. Swanson, Be- roth. Lynch. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 13 7319. An ordinance to confirm contract with A. L. West for the grading of Victor street, from Prospect avenue to Benton boulevard, as provided by ordinance No. 10003. introduced by Alderman Burrows, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran. Jewell, Swanson, Beroth, Lynch. Sawyer. Brink-le- y. Otto, Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 14. 7330. An ordinance to confirm contract with the Stewart Sidewalk Company for the construction of pressed brick side- walks on both sides of Goodrich place, be- tween Wyandotte street and Broadway, as provided by ordinance No. 9299. introduced by Alderman Swanson, was read first, sec- ond and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran, Jewell. Swanson, Beroth, Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins, Middle-to- n. Johnson 14. 7351 An ordinance to confirm contract with the Trestrail Paving Company for tho construction of granitoid sidewalks on both sides of Pecry avenue, between Belle- fontaine avenue and Indiana avenue, as provided by ordinance No. 9942. introduced by Alderman Brinkley, was read first, sec- ond and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch, Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto, Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 14. . 7352. An ordinance to confirm contract with the Stewart Sidewalk Company for the construction of hexagon block side- walks on both sides of Michigan avenue Fourtenth street and Fifteenth street, as provided by ordinance No. 5321, introduced by Alderman Otto, was read first, sfcend and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson, Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley, Otto, Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 14. 7333. An ordinance to confirm contract with the Stewart Sidewalk Company for the construction of prtssd brick sidewalk on west side of Indiana avenue between Twenty-fir- st street and Twenty-thir- d street, as provided by ordinance No. 9n2. Introduc-e- J by Alderman Burrows, was read first, second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran, Jewell. Swanson. Be- roth. Lynch. Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto. Bur- rows, Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 11. 7354. An ordinance to pave Central street from the south line of Seventeenth street to thn north lino of Southwest boulevard. Introduced by Alderman Swanson. was read first time and. under a suspension of the rules, was read ppcnnd and third times and passed. Ayes Pcnderirast. Moran. Jewell, Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawver. Brinklev. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Mid- dleton, Johnson 14. 7355. An ordinance to construct curbing on both sider" of Garfield avenue from south sldo of Fifteenth street to north side ot Eighteenth street. Introduced by Alderman Otto, was read first time and, under a suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pender, gast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson, Beroth, Lvnch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman. Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 14. 7336. An ordinance to construct curbing on east side of Slontgall avenue from a point fifteen feet north of south line of lot IS. block 14. of Hollyrood addition, to a point ten fwt south of north linp of lot 20. block 14. of Hollyrood addition. Introduced by Alderman Sawyer, was rend first time and referred to public improvements com- mittee. 7357. An ordinance to construct curbing on west fide of Montpall avenue from south curb line of Fifth street to the property line south. Introduced bv Alderman Sawyer, was read first time and referred to public Improvements committee. 7338. An ordinance to construct curbing on both sides of Bank street from north side of Fifth street to a point 136 feet north, introduced by Alderman Moran. was read first time and. under a suspension of the. rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes penilergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawver. Brinklev, Otto. Burrows. Weidenman. Watkins. Mid- dleton, Johnson H. 7359. An ordinance to construct pressed brick sidewalks on lmth sides of Elmwood avenue, between Independence avenue and Eighth street.introduced by Alderman John- son, was read first time and. under a sus- pension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson, Beroth. Lvnch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weid- enman, Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14. 7360. An ordinance to construct granitoid sidewalks on north side of Anderson ave- nue, between AValrond avenue and Indiana avenue, introduced by Alderman Sawyer, was read first time and. under a suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Mo- ran, Jewell. Swanson, Beroth. Lynch. Saw- yer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weiden- man. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14. 7361. An ordinance to construct granitoid sidewalks on south side of Twentieth street, between Holly street and Mercier place. Introduced by Alderman Swanson, was read first time and, under suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Mo- ran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lvnch. Saw- ver. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 11. 7362. An ordinance to construct granitoid sidewalks on both sides of Bales avenue, between Gladstone boulevard and St. John avenue. Introduced by Alderman Sawyer, was read first time and. under a suspen- sion of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth, Lynch, Sawver. Brinklev. Otto. Burrows. Weiden- man" Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 14. 7363. An ordinance, document U 9951, to construct pressed brick sidewalks on north side of Fourteenth street, between Llberty street and Hickory street, was read first time and referred to sidewalks committee. 7364 An ordinance, document U 9933. to construct pressed brick sidewalks on west Ide of Llbertv street, between Twelfth street and Fourteenth street, was read first time and referred to sidewalks committee. 7363 An ordinance, document L 99ao. to MMtnifi msml brick sidewalks on west 1 cida of Hickory street, between Joy street and Fourteenth street, was, read first time and referred to sidewalks committee. 7366. An ordinance, document U 9919. to construct granitoid sidewalks on ea-- t side of Holmes street, between Twenty-nint- h street and Thirtieth street, was read first time and. under suspension of the rules, was read second and third time and passed. ast. Moran. Jewell, Swanson, Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto, Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Mid- dleton. Johnson 11. 7357. Communication from the upper house, as follows: Kansas City, Mo.. Aug. S, 1SS3. Gentlemen: I have the honor to inform you that the upper house, at its meeting held this evening, passed document U 9931, the same being document L 7227. to con- struct granitoid sidewalks on Twentieth street, between Summit street and South- west boulevard, after amending as follows "So that same shall read from east side of Summit street W west line of Central street" instead or westerly side of South- west boulevard. C. S. CURRY, City Clerk, was received and filed. 736S. An ordinance, document U 9931. to construct granitoid sidewalks on both sides of Twentieth street, between Summit street and Southwest boulevard, having been re- turned from the upper house amended so as to read from east side of Summit street to west line of Central street, was read and referred to sidewalks committee. 7369. Communication from the upper house, as follows: Kansas City, Mo., Aug. S, 1S93. Gentlemen: I have the honor to Inform you that the upper house, at its meeting held this evening, passed document U 9962. tho same being ordinance to establish width of sidewalks on Michigan avenue, from Twenty-secon- d street to Twenty-sevent- h street, after amending by striking out words and figures thirteen 03) in section 1 and Inserting in lieu thereof the words and figures twelve (12). C. S. CURRY". City Clerk, was received and filed. 7370. An ordinance, document U 9962. to establish the width of sidewalks on Michi- gan avenue from Twenty-secon- d street to Twenty-sevent- h street, having been re- turned from the upper house amended so as to read twelve (12) feet instead of thirteen (13) feet. Alderman Lynch moved to con- cur in upper house amendment. Motion carried. The ordinance was then read as amended and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch, Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto, Burrows. Weiden- man. Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 14. 7371. Mayor's veto of ordinance No. 10239 as follows: Office of Mayor. Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 10, 1S9S. To the Honorable Common Council. Gentlemen: I return herewith ordinance No. 10259. entitled. "An ordinance to con- struct granitoid sidewalks on the north side of Eighteenth street between Kansas ave- nue and a point 144 feet west." without my approval for the following reasons: First That Eighteenth street is a busi- ness street, and that the west one-ha- lt (b) of this block Is already provided with a first class sidewalk ten feet in width: whereas this ordinance provides for a side- walk only six feet in width. Second I refer to the remonstrance here- to attached, showing that all the property owners In the block, with the exception of one desire a postponement of this improvement to await the construction of a business block, on lots Nos. 9 and 10. where a cellar Is to be built, and which is awaiting the construction of proper sew- er connections by the city. This remonstrance is signed by all tho resident owners in the block. I refer, for further information, to the attached remonstrance, marked "Exhibit A." Respectfully. JAMES M. JONES, Mayor, was received and filed. 7372. An ordinance. No. 10239, being docu- ment U 9927, same being document L 6S9S. to construct granitoid sidewalks on north side of Eighteenth street between Kansas avenue and a point 111 feet west, having been vetoed by the mayor, was taken up and the chair put the question. Shall the ordinance pass, the mayor's objections to the contrary notwithstanding? Lost. Ayes Brinkley. Otto. Watkins. Middleton 1. Nays Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson, Beroth. Lynch, Sawyer. Burrows. Weiden- man. Johnson 10. 773. Communication from the upper house, stating that it had passed docu- ments U 10048, 10031. 10033. 10044. 10027. 10008, 10006. 10007 was received and filed. 7374. Resolution, document U 10007. grant- ing permission to Morton Wollman to erect a frame balcony In front of Nos. 1221 and 1223 Main street, was read and ndopted. Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Bcioth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brink-le- y. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 14. 73,.). An ordinance, document U 9957. to construct granitoid sidewalks on north side of Lexington avenue between Walrond ave- nue and Indiana avenue, was read first timo and, under suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran, Jewell, Swanson, Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brink-le- y. Otto. Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 14. 7376. An ordinance, document U 10027, to construct curbing on both sides of Vir- ginia avenue from south side of Tenth street to north side of Eleventh street, was read first time and, under suspension of the rules, was lead second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Mo- ran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth, Lynch, Sawyer. Brinklev. Otto. Burrows, Weiden- man. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14. 7377. An ordinance to repeal ordinance of Kansas City No. 9339, entitled. "An ordi- nance to open and establish Main street, from Thirty-nint- h street to Forty-fir- st street." approved April 16th. 1S9S. Intro- duced by Alderman John F. Weidenman. was read first time and. under a suspen- sion of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pender- gast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson, Beroth, Sawyer. Brinkley, Otto. Burrows. Weiden- man, Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 13. Nay Lynch 1. 7375. An ordinance to establish the grade on DeGoff way. from Thirtieth street to Thirty-fir- st street. Introduced by Alderman Burrows, was read first time and. under a suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pen- dergast, Moran, Jewell. Swanson. Beroth, Lynch, Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto, Burrows, Weidenman. Watkins, Middleton, Johnson -1- 4. 7379. An ordinance to establish the grade on Forest avenue, from Thirty-fir- st street to Thirty-secon- d street. Introduced by Al- derman Watkins, was read first time and. under suspension ot the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson," Be- roth. Lynch. Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto. Bur- rows. Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 14. TSS0. An ordinance to establish the grade on McGce street, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-fir- st street, introduced by Alder- man Burrows, was read first time and, under suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson, Be- roth, Lynch. Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto. Bur- rows. Weidenman. Watkins, Middleton, Johnyon 14. 73S1. An ordinance to establish the grade on Wabash avenue, from north line of Thirty-iir- st street to Thirty-secon- d street, introduced by Alderman Watkins, was read first time and. under a suspension of tho rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Mnran. Jewell, Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto, Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 11. 732. Petition to grade Twentv-fift- h street, from Holmes street to Cherry street, was received and filed. 7353. An ordinance to grade Twenty-fift- h street from Cherry street to Holmes street, introduced by Alderman Burrows, was read first time and, under a suspen- sion of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lvnch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weiden- man. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14. 7354. An ordinance, document U f992. to grade Centra! street from Thirty-fift- h street to south line of Hanover place, was read first time and. under suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran, Jewell, Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto. Burrows. Weidenman. Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 14. 73S3V An ordinance to repeal ordinance of Kansas City No. 102S3, entitled. "An ordin- ance to grade Elmwood avenue from In- dependence avenue to Twelfth street." ap- proved August 11. 1SSS. introduced by Al- derman Johnson, was read first time and. under suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran, Jewell. Swanson. Be- roth. Lynch. Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto. Bur- rows. Weidenman, Watkins. Jliddleton. Johnson 14. 736. A resolution declaring It to be necessary to change and the grade on Fourteenth street from Illinois avenue to Benton boulevard, introduced by Alderman Brinkley. was read first time and referred to streets, allevs and grades committee. 73S7. A resolution declaring it to be necessary to change and the grade on Thirteenth street from Illinois avenue to Benton boulevard, introduced by Alderman Brinkley, was read first time and referred to streets, alleys and grades committee. 7355. Report of gas committee on docu- ment L 6934 was received and filed. 73S9. An ordinance, document L 6931. lo- cating four gas lamps on Twenty-nint- h street between Charlotte street and Camp- bell street, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran. Jewell, Swanson. Beroth, Lynch, Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto. Burrow Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton, John 14. 739i'. Reiwrt of gas comjttee on docu- ment L 6926. as follows: To recommend that ordinance be amendedj- - striking out the following words and flies In section. 1. line 2 "one (1) lamp owest side of Forest midway between Twenty-nint- h, street and Thirtieth street.fend by strik- ing out th2 following wordind figures in. lino 3 of section 1: "and ot (l) lamp on Forest avenue midway beten Thirtieth street and Thirty-fir- st slref and, after so amending, we recommenthat the or- dinance do pass. B'NKLEY ' BfcOTH. Committee. was received and 739L An ordinance, documt L 6926 lo- cating four (4) gas lamps on jrest avenue between Twenty-nint- h streetmd Thirty-fir- st street, was read second me and on motion of Alderman Watki; the ordi- nance was amended us per enmittee re- port; the ordinance was the read third time as amended and passedyes Pen- dergast. Moran, Jewell. Swann. Beroth, Lynch, Sawyer, Brinkley. Ot, Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Middleb, Johnson 7392. Report of gas commits on docu- ment L 6929. as follows: Genthen: Your gas committee to whom was rerred doc- ument L 6929. the same beinjordinance locating three (3) iras lamns avenue between Thirty-fir- st at Thirty-secon- d streets, respectfully prestt our re- port and recommend that the ornance bo amended by striking out of seton 1 in lines 2 and 3 the following wordand fig- ures, "one (1) lamp on east side 'oodlaml 20) feet south of Thirty-fir- st stre" and. after so amending, that ordinanceio pass. RRINKEY. BEROT, Comittec. was received and filed. 7393. An ordinance, document Lo lo- cating three (3 gas lamps on Wdland avenue between Thirty-fir- st strej and Thirty-secon- d street, was read sccontime; Alderman Brinkley moved to amei tho ordinance as per committee report totlon carried. The ordinance was then reathird time as amended and passed. Ayespen-dergas- t, Moran, Jewell. Swanson. "roth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto, Buows. Weidenman. Watkins, Middleton. Joas-- a 7394. Report of gas committee on acu tnent L 6719 was received and filed. 7393. An ordinance, document L 671 lo- cating gas mains and lamps on Mickan avenue from Thirty-secon- d street to street, was read second and tfrd times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. lo-ra- n. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch, few-y- er, Brinkley. Otto, Burrows, Weidenon. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14. TT36. An ordinance to approve piatof Dewey park, an addition to Kansas Cy. introduced by Alderman Watkins. was rid first time and referred to streets, alleys ad grades committee. 7397. An ordinance to approve plat of place, an addition to Kansas CI. Introduced by Alderman Weidenman. v3 read first time and referred to strea, alleys and grades committee. 73UJ. An ordinance to accept sewer rlgt of way deed from M. B. Wright to certat land for public use as a part of right f way for sewers in sewer district No. r sewer division No. 5, introduced by AIdv man Watkins. was read first time and. ui der a suspension of the rules, was rei second and third times and passed. Aya Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swansot Beroth, Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otti Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Middletot Johnson 14. 7399. An ordinance to unite sewer dis tricts Nos. 132. 133. 139. 141. 144. 145, 145. 117 143. 149 and 177, Into a joint sewer district; and to establish and cause to be construct- ed a joint district sewer therein, introduced by Alderman Burrows, was read first time and referred to public Improvements com- -, mittee. .100. An ordinance to extend the time on the contract for curbing both sides ot Brooklyn avenue, from Fifteenth street to Twenty-sixt- h street. Introduced by Alder- man Burrows, was read first time and. un- der suspension of the rules, was read sec- ond and third times and passed- - Ayes Pendergast, Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley, Otto. Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14. 7401. An ordinance to extend the time on contract for curbing on both sides of Mich- igan avenue, from Twenty-nint- h street to Thirty-fir- st street, introduced by Alder- man Burrows, was read first time and. un- der suspension of the rules, was read see-o- n I and third times and passed. Ayej Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton. Johnson 14. 7402. An ordinance, document U 9999. pro- viding for the support and maintenance of poor persons, and appropriating $30 to the Colored Orphans' home, was read first tlma and. under suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran, Jewell. Swan- son. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman. Watkins. Mid- dleton, Johnson 14. 7403. An ordinance authorizing the Jac-ca- rd Jewelry Company to remove a street clock from No. 1031 Main street to No. 1033 Main street was read first time and re- ferred to sidewalks committee. 7404. An ordinance, document XT 1C00S. ap- propriating money ($31.913.1S) to pay the sal- aries of officers and employes of the city for the first half of the month of August. 1S9S. was read first time and. under sus- pension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch, Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weiden- man. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14. 7405. An ordinance authorizing the erec- tion of a runway exit, at southwest corner of Fourth and Washington streets, intro- duced by Alderman Moran. was read first time and referred to sidewalks committee. 7106. An ordinance, document U 9947. granting the Riverside Iron Works Com- pany permission to erect an Iron balcopy across the sidewalk on the north side of the Cordova hotel building, at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Penn streets, was read first time and, under suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran. Jewell, Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman. Wat- kins. Middleton. Johnson 14. 7407. An ordinance refunding thlrty-thre- a and eighty-nine-o- hundredths (J33.M) dol- lars to sundry persons, on account of tax certificates Issued against exempt property, introduced by Alderman Burrows, was read first time and referred to finance commit- tee. 7413. An ordinance to open and establish Tvalrond avenuo from the south line ot Aixander park to Eighteenth street. In- troduced by Alderman Otto, was read flrst time and referred to streets, alleys and grades committee. 7409. An ordinance to open and establish the street Immediately south of Gordon place, from the east line of Gordon place to Norton avenue. Introduced by Alderman, Johnson, was read first time and. under suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Per.der-Kas- t. Moran, Jewell, Swanson, Beroth. Lvneh. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 1!. 7410. An ordinance appropriating money ($3.55.07) out of the expense department to pay certain judgments, costs and com- promises, was read first time and referred to finance committee. 7411. An ordinance, document U 10031, ap- propriating monsy and providing for the Issue of a warrant for $SS8.2S In payment of judgments and costs In the case of Mary ( A. f ntce vs. Kansas city, was read first ximo ana reierrea to nnance committee. 7412. An ordinance, document U 1004S. ap- propriating $175 out of fire patrol depart- ment to be paid to Frank J. Shinnlck for the purchase of one bay horse, to be used by the fire patrol, was read first time and. under suspension of the rules, was read second and third times and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto, Burrows. Weidenman. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14. Council then adjourned. C. S. CURRY. City Clerk. Patriotic Rooster. From the Philadelphia Record. The marines at League Island take great pride In two bantam chickens, a hen and a rooster, owned by a man who runs a refreshment stand near the entrance to the navy yard. The chickens are snow white, with bright red comb3. and. taking his cue ffom these advantages, the owner derided to make them the most patriotic: birds at the navy yard. In a bucket of blue dye he dipped their white tails, and after letting them dry he turned them loose as red. white and blue ns nature and a bucket of dye could make them. The rooster has since fought and van- quished every cock In the neighborhood, nnd the marines declare that he Is tho least chicken-hearte- d of any patriotic war- rior wearing the national colors. Improved Diving: Bell. An Improved diving bell of great capaci- ty, moving along the sea bottom by mean3 of screws, propelled by electricity. Is on exhibition In Paris. It can be worked at very great depths, and holds air enough to supply the crew for forty-eig- ht hours without renewal. It Is lighted by electric- ity, which also furnishes motive power for any tools that may be used. Pacific Salmon In Lake Superior. Within the last five years several millions of Pacific coast salmon have been placed In Lake Superior. They are now frequently caught weighing ten to fifteen pounds, and of excellent flavor, a little milder than that; of the salt-wat- er salmon. . .t.t-aeipssSjsfe.-ts- l

Kansas City journal (Kansas City, Mo). (Kansas City, MO ...v. M: y 8 THE CITY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, 17, 1898. ANNE BOLEYN'S GHOST cxfortcxate spocse of iiexry Vlla. HAUKTS TOWER OF LOSDOJf

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Page 1: Kansas City journal (Kansas City, Mo). (Kansas City, MO ...v. M: y 8 THE CITY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, 17, 1898. ANNE BOLEYN'S GHOST cxfortcxate spocse of iiexry Vlla. HAUKTS TOWER OF LOSDOJf

v.

M:y

8 THE CITY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, 17, 1898.

ANNE BOLEYN'S GHOST

cxfortcxate spocse of iiexryVlla. HAUKTS TOWER OF LOSDOJf.

The Foot Guard Doing Sertrjr utySaid to Have Seen the GhotSv-er- y

Mght A Wnriiieof Death.

rrem-- Chicago TIcieiHerair'rt spite of all offlclX pts to """

culo and suppress j hasbeen circulated niiAhroiigh the UnitedKingdom that theEon of unfr'unateAnno Boleyn hir been seen by the footguards doing sen-Ic- e at the towerevery night. Tae news has created greatexcitement,; 'aanost consternation, amongthe largeyOwnber of superstitious people,particularly of the lower classes. Accordingto an-a'- tradition, the appearance of Anne'Bolvn's ghost forebode3 the death of amottfa of the royal family, and it is whis-pered that this is not the first appearance9t the grewsome spook. Superstitious gos- -elpj maintain that ever since her terribledeath upon the scaffold the ghost of the un- -

lurzubaie queen naa htkuwhj ow... .- -t!

t guards at the tower on the eve of theieain ot some memoer 01 me iojiu uut.

Accounts of former appearances, embel-lished with all the blood-curdli- details,which the fertile imagination of supersti-tious gossips can invent, go from mouthto mouth, and so firmly do many peoplebelieve in the story that they actuallyspeculate which member of the royal fam-ily Is to be called away.

The belief in ghosts, whose appearance isan evil omen, usually foreshadowing deathor misfortune in the family in whose houseor castle they appear, is a very old one andnot by any means confined to England.During the dark middle ages, when feudal-ism ruled supreme in all European coun-tries and the powerful nobility stood prac-tically beyond the reach of the law, manya bloody deed was perpetrated by thefeudal lords and never avenged by the law.It was the confidence of the masses in thebelief that crimes, even if not avenged byhuman law, would surely be found out andpunished by the powers of heaven, whichgave rise to the superstition that murder-ers and other criminals, as well as theirvictims, could find no rest in their gravesas long as the murder; remained unavenged.

Every Castle Hoa Its Ghost.At that time nearly every castle had Us

ghost. Some of the latter were believed toappear every midnight and in their spec-

tral form act over the crime which theyhad committed in the flesh. Other ghostsvisited their old haunts only at special oc-

casions, usually on the eve of some deathor misfortune that was to occur In thefamily. In most cases the ghost was Iden-tified by the superstitious domestics as thatof a certain Individual, either some ances-tor of the family who had distinguishedhimself by his bloody misdeeds or someInnocent victim ot his brutal cruelty. Inother cases, however, the family ghostwas not Identified as that of some unfortu-nate or criminal ancestor. It was simplya ghost of a nondescript character, asmuch a part of the castle which it hauntedas tower or dungeon.

Germany, the cradle of romanticism, istu'J of haunted castles, and many traditionshave been preserved in poetical form. Notonly the castles of the numerous royal andducal families have their ghosts, but threis scarcely an old noble family in the empireMat cannot coast 01 some

spook whose shadowy existence isfirmly believed in at least by the. serv-ants.

The prosaic and military spirit of thePrussian kings of the house of Hohenzol-ler- n

did not tolerate any spooks, and. pincethe time of Frederick the Great no ghost ofany description has been seen in the castleof the royal family. Even before that

of ghosts in the royal castleswere few and far between, although thefounders of the house were probably notmuch better than those of other feudalhouses of the buccaneer type.

Austria's White Lady."The Austrian house of Hapsburg, since

Rudolph of Hapsburg, the ruling one of thoAustrian monarchy, has always been fa-

vored by ghosts. The famous White Lady,immortalized by many patriotic poets ofthat country, has for several centuriesmaintained her exclusive position as thefamily ghost of the imperial house. Ac-cording to popular traditions the WhiteLady is some guardian spirit. Intimatelyconnected with the fate of the imperialfamily. She appears whenever It Is neces-sary to warn the family, and never failedto foreshadow the death of members of theimperial house. According to the popularbelief the White Lady made her last ap-pearance when she .walked through thecorridors of the "Hofburg" on the eve ofthe death of Joseph II. During the lastfew years of Crown Prince Rudolph's lifethe euards dointr sentry service in the

-- Hofburg claimed to have seen the WhiteLady several times in the wing of thecastle inhabited by the prince.

Russia fettais to bo A fertile ground for allklndflz-cf- . superstitions. Even now the bc- -

" viet-l-n werewolves, vampires, witches. andtjf 'other uncanny things has not died out

alii-fimcn- "the lower classes. The traditions of4v apparitions ot ghosts in the imperial palaces

Of Moscow and St. Petersburg, from the. lime of Ivan the Terrible to the presentj time, would fill volumesThe early history

of the houses of Rurlc and Romanow waswritten with blood, and tho record of

r many a black deed of their tyrannical- rulers was preserved In the traditions of

& the people through the long period ofthelr serfdom even to the present day.Long after Peter the Great had made St.

- Petersburg, the city of his own creation.t the capital of the empire, the ghost of

Ivan the Terrible haunted the Imperial'

L

I"... iL -m:dij

KANSAS AUGUST

--nj5forraatIon

.palace at .Moscow.Ghoatn Ilnnnt the 'Kremlin.

It Is a characteristic fact that all the folkkJore about the apparition ot ghosts clings tothe Kremlin, Moscow's venerable and ro-mantic palace, while the Winter palace, thepresent residence of the czar, never figuredto any extent In the ghost lore of the super-stitious people. It Is said that a spectralfigure In white was seen gliding through thecorridors of the Winter palace In the nightbefore, the terrible death of the father ofthe present czar, but the story was evi-dently put In circulation after the nihilisticcrime which cost Nicholas his life.

The tragical fate of Anne Boleyn was welladapted to 'arouse the sympathies of the.English people, and In later years the figureof the beautiful and unfortunate queen

surrounded with an aureole of poeticalfiction. The people never believed In herguilt, and considered her death upon thescaffold as martyrdom. No wonder, there-fore, that the report of the appearance ofthe ghost of King Henry's Innocent victimfound general credence ampng the super-stitious.

Pnrelr for nolitlcal reasons Womr vtttmarried. Just a few months after lils succession to tho throne, Catherine of Aragon.tho widow of his brother Arthur and auntof Charles V. He 'did not love Catherine,who was devoid of all charms of beauty,and treated her coldly because she haddisappointed him by bearing him a daugh-ter Instead of a son. When his relations toCharles V. became strained and he nolonger considered himself bound by polit-ical .considerations he made an to ridhimself of his spouse. The pope refusedthe divorce and the king took matters Inhis own hand. In a; spirit of revenge hetook reprisals against the Roman clergy InEngland, and. becoming exasperated, mar-ried Anne Boleyn. In' spite of the pope No-vember H. 1532.. In May, 1533. he convokeda clerical court of his own choice and com-pelled. It to promulgate a decree of divorce,wnlcb dissolved his union with his ilrstwife. To legalize his action and preventfuture1 complications he compelled parlia-ment, which was nothing but a willing toolJn to pass a law declaring thatonlv the children of Henrv's seenm! Tm- -Tiage were entitled to succession to thothrone.

Are unlike all other pills. No purg-ing or pain. Act specially on the liver andhlle. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pilla dose.

Pessimism.Fran tit Washington Star.

There Is a great deal or difference." shesaid with sarcasm, "between the way aman parts with his money before he Ismarried and afterward."

"Yes," replied Mr. Pennywise. "Beforemarriage, when he gives her .a $3 hunch offlowers, she says: 'Thank George!Tou are so' good and kind and generous!'But after, when he gives har three-fourt-

of his salary, she merely looks hurt andsays, 'Is that alir "

OJk ITt..4.1 tlfas lutf YNHmAtem B$H

ffNuaflg BsrllaKtam' Koate.frwt ,11m tar2tiL

" . ;v'a. i ;saci a$,i & ,fe-

ve,,

JaaKSfai f fMWiTilli liWlM TriiiaaaT r

THF'FRlcNDSHIPS of women.

Thr rfaually Expect Too Much ofEach Other Character- -

iiitlca.&a the New Torfc TlE:e. to

'X have become so dissatisfied with sonany people lately," the younger woman

AllJ.vas saying, "that I am almost afraid thatI am a pessimist. I meet women with thewhom I am charmed and I cultivate theiracquaintance only to find in a short timethat there is .something about this onethat I do not like and another thing byabout that one, until I am not only dis-

pleased with them, but with myself. Itseems to me that I must be disagreeablycritical and fastidious. I think I couldcount the people tho women whom Icare to call my friends upon my lingers."

"And if then they would cover the tenfingers of your two hands I should saythat you were cosmopolitan in yourtastes," returned the older woman withdecision. I find that as I grow older thoword friendship means more and more tome, and I become more and more fastidi-ous, as you call It."

"But it Is not that alone." went on theyounger woman, almost hesitatingly. ln"When I have thought I liked a womanvery much and then find I am disappointedin her I fairly dislike her, and I dislikeher almost In proportion to my liking forher In the first place. It seems to showsuch an unpleasant disposition. I am sureyou can't understand It."

"Yes I can exactly," said the older wom-an. "You are only learning what we all ofus have to learn in time. You are learningthat people who make real and satisfac-tory friends are hard to find. Tou try tomake friends of people who would beagreeable to you as acquaintances. Youhave admitted them too far into your finerreserve and are proportionately displeasedwhen you find that they strike wrongchords. One can have acquaintances ga-lore, and It is very pleasant to have them,but friends? Ah, that is a different mat-ter.

"Did you ever hear the story of theFrenchman and the lady of whom he wasenamored? He had asked her to marryhim, but she refused. 'I cannot marryyou," she said, 'but I will be your friend.'

"My friend? No,' answered the French-man; "I love you and would marry you,but my friend? No, I do not know you Lwell enough.'

"I am more and more impressed everyyear with the difficulty and almost impos-pibli- ty

of making real friends. The troubleis we all are human. We begin when weare young and enthusiastic with warmfriendships, and we expect perfection inone thing, we accuse them of being want-ing in all: we give them up altogether.And gradually, with heavy hearts, we findthat the lists of our friends have becomeattenuated. By that time, however, womay have learned one lesson of the

of the world, and if we cansome of our old friends, taking

them for the good that is Id them, tolerat-ing the bad, knowing that they must dothe same with us, we are doing well. Andwe must make acquaintances serve a longapprenticeship before we admit them tothe ranks of our friends.

"It 13 the greatest comfort In the worldto tell your troubles to some sympathiz-ing friend, but It Is dangerous. There aremany things about family life that shouldbe kept In the family. They do not Involveyou alone. Read Maeterlinck's essay onsilence in the "Treasury of the Humble."It will give you food for thought. Per-haps one should ba more careful of anyother person's secret than of their own.but can they be blamed If they are not?There was a common little rhyme that Iclipped from a paper a long time ago,which Is addressed to the man who tellshis own secrets. One verse is worth remembering:

If you yourself can't Veep it.Then rho can?

Could more expect of anyOther man?

Yet you pat him. If he tells ItIf he gives away or sells it

Tnder ban."It Is all true. We can't keep our own

secrets, and we scorn the people who tellwhat we have told then. It Is hard, evenafter we have learned the lesson, not tolook for perfection In our friends, thoughwe should know by our intimate acquaint-ance with ourselves and own good almsthat we look for an impossibility."

"But Isn't there some rule of guidanceIn choosing friends or the people withwhom we will "be more or less Intimate?"asked the young woman after a pause.

"That Is a large question." replied theolder woman thoughtfully, "and one eachperson must answer Individually, but I cantell you a rule which I have found for my-self. You have always found that the rockupon which the Intimacies you. have hadwith some people have foundered has beenmade up of comparatively small things,haven't you? There may have been a fun-damental cause for the formation of therock, but In itself it was nothing great.Wasn't that so?"

"Yes, indeed, replied the young woman,eagerly, "and that is why I have b;en somuch annoyed with myself. There havenever been great moral or .mental prob-lems; It has always been some small thing.some utile iacK 01 rennement

"Ah. that Is It," broke In the other wom-an. "Refinement! There you have It allIn a nutshell. That Is the rule by which Igauge the women with whom I desire tobe to some degree intimately acquainted.True refinement is more than superficial.

"Artists say that the true test of femi-nine beauty Is refinement. I believe thatIs the true test of women's lives.

"You may know brilliant women In thisline and that, charming women in one lineor another, but be sure that tho womanwhom you take for a friend Is thoroughlyrefined, and while we never find perfec-tion In any way. such a woman will notbe a disappointment as a friend."

WHO WAS EXPERIENCE?

Question Perplexed the Citizens ofOak Park, lint AVas Easily

Answered.From the Chicago Times-Heral-

Citizens of Oak Park have been quitestirred up lately by a mysterious legendthat appears on the barn of John Far-so- n,

one of its millionaire residents. Thebarn is one of the new circular buildingsof modern pattern, such as might be ex-pected as a companion piece to a newhouse of great elegance, and tho writingon the wall took the shape of this an- -'

nouncement:

THE HOME OF EXPERIENCE. :

"Who was Experience?" was the questionthat exercised the curiosity of everybodywho read that sign. At last a delegationof citizens waited on Mr. Farson, and afterdelicately feeling their way, informed himof their mission and flatly propounded theconundrum, "Who is Experience?"

There was a good laugh all around whenMr. Farson answered In his customarygenial way:

"Experience? Why, she's our cow."

Magnificently Equipped Trains.The Union Pacific runs two magnificently

equipped trains daily from Kansas City toall points west. These trains leave Kan-sas City at 10:40 a. m. and 6:10 p. m., andconsist of Pullman palace sleepers, freereclining chair cars, handsome day coaches.Excellent dining car service. No other lineoffers equal facilities for Colorado, Wy-oming,. Utah or California travel. Lowexcursion rates under certain restrictionson certain dates.

Ask for tickets via the Union Pacificrailroad. For full information, nddressJ. B. FRAWLEY, General Agent, No. 1000Main street. Kansas City, or E. L. LOMAX,G. P. and T. A., U. P. R. R.. Omaha. Neb.

The Will of the Inventor of Croqnet.rrom the Tall Hall Caiette.

The will with a codicil of Mr. JohnJaques, late head of the firm of J. Jaques& Sons, publishers of indoor and outdoorgames, and Inventor of the game of cro-quet, who died at his residence, Duppashill. Croydon, on April 3. has been provedbv Mrs. II. Ingraham Jaques. the widow;Mr. John Jaques, the son, and Mrs. Her-bert E. Reid. by whom the testator's willIs sworn at iW.if70.6S.

Will positively enre alck headacheand prevent Its return. Carter'6 Little Liv-er Pills. This is not talk.'but truth. Onepill a dose. See advertisement. Small pill.Small dose. Small price.

Journal Want Ada Reach AH the WayAronnd.

So can you. The help wanted columnsreach the unemployed. The situationwanted ads reach those needing help. Thenthere are all kinds of columns speciallyclassified to meet every need of everybody.Others find the best results from Journalwant ads.

"Penny-ln-the-Sl- ot for Coffee.London has street lamps In operation

I which supply pedestrians with tea, corfee.I cocoa and hot water on the penny-ln-tne-Isl- ot

eystem.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Upper House.Upper House Council Chamber,

Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 13, 1S9S.

Council met In special session pursuanttho mayor's call, mayor's proclamation

having been published according to law.members present except Aldermen Bott,

Peck, Beardsley, Wyne and Graham. Inabsence of President Graham, the

house was called to order by City ClerkCurry and, on motion of Alderman Jewett,Alderman Seddon was placed in the chair

unanimous vote. Minutes of last meet-ing wer? approved.

lOOOl. Mayor's message on causes for con-vening the council in special session wasreceived and Hied.

10003. Report of sidewalks committee ondocument U K'jT was received anu meu. of10006. An ordinance, document U &957, to ofconstruct granitoid sidewalks on northside of Lexington avenue, between Walrondavenue and Indiana avenue, was read sec-

ond and third times and pas:ed. AyesLach, Gerhart. Hough, Harnden, Jewett,Mtinsnn. Jewell. Seddon. Brown 9.

10007. Resolution granting permission toMorton Wollman to erect a frame balcony

front of Nos. 1221 and 1223 Main strtet. ofintroduced by Alderman Brown, was readand adopted. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough,Harnden, Jewett, Munson. Jewell, Seddon,Brown 9.

1000S. An ordinance appropriating money(S31.913.1S) to pay the salaries of officers andemployes of the city for the first half ofthe month of August, 1S9S, introduced byauditing committee, was read first timeand. under suspension of the rules, was ofread second time and referred to the citycomptroller. Upon being returned from thecomptroller properly certified to was readthird time and passed. Ayes Lach, Ger-

hart, Hough, Harnden, Jewett, Munson,Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9.

10009. Bill for $2s3 for extra help In treas-urer's office, having been referred to thecouncil by the auditing committee, wastaken up, read and referred to finance com-

mittee.10010. Bill of $13 for extra in tho city

auditor's office, having been referred to thecouncil by the auditing committee, wastaken up, read and referred to finance com-

mittee.10011. Communication from the lower

house stating that it had passed documents7312. 313. 344. 34j, 1Mb, J4i, idia. im,

7350. 7331 7332 and 7333 was received and

10012. An ordinance, document L i3j2. toconfirm contract with the Stewart Side-walk Company for tho construction othexagon block sidewalks on both sides of.Mlcmgan avenue. Between ruurirauustreet and Fifteenth street, as provided byordinance No. 9321, was read first, secondand third times and passed. Ayes Lach,Gerhart, Hough. Harnden. Jewett, Mun-son. Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9.

10013. An ordinance, document L 7331, toconfirm contract with the Trestrail Pav-ing Companv for the construction of grani-toid sidewalks on both sides of Peery ave-nue, between Bellefontaine avenue and

avenue, as provided by i.idinanceNo. 9912, was read first, second and thirdtimes and passed. Ayes Lach, Gernait,Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell,Seddon, Brown 9.

10014. An ordinance, document L 73b,to confirm contract with the Portland Pav-ing Company, for the construction of granitoid sidewalks on uotn sides oi uiaasioneavenue, between Independence avenue andSeventh street, as provided by ordinanceNo. 10036, was read first, second and thirdtimes and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart,Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell.Seddon, Brown 9.

10015. An ordinance, document L 7347, toconfirm contract with William Trehey forthe grading of Lockrldge street from Pros-pect avenue to Benton boulevard, as pro-vided by ordinance No, 1000S, was read first,second and third times and passed. AyesLach, Gerhart, Hough, Harnaen, Jewett,Munson, Jewell, Seddon. Brown 9.

10016. An ordinance, document L 7333. toconfirm contract with the Stewart Side-walk Company for the construction ofpressed brick sidewalks on west side ofIndiana avenue, between Twenty-fir- st

street and Twenty-thir- d street, as pro-vided by ordinance No. 9772. was read first,second and third times and passed. AyesLach, Gerhart. Hough. Harnden. Jewett,Munson, Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9.

10017. An ordinance, document L 7342, toconfirm contract with Bandera FlagstoneCompany for the construction of naturalstone sidewalks on both sides of Seventhstreet, between Woodland avenue andBrooklyn avenue, as provided by ordi-nance No. 9961, was read first, secondand third times and passed. Ayes Lach,Gerhart, Hough. Harnden, Jewett, Mun-son. Jewell, Seddon, Brown 9.

10018. An ordinance, document L 7343, toconfirm contract with Bandera FlagstoneCompany, for the construction of naturalstone sidewalks on both sides of Sixthstreet, between Forest avenue and Tracyavenue, as provided by ordinance No. 9939.was read first, second and third times andpassed. Ayes Lach. Gerhart. Hough,Harnden. Jewett, .Munson, Jewell, seaaon.Brown 9.

10019. An ordinance, document L 7345, toconfirm contract with the Parker-Washingt-

company for the construction of gran-itoid sidewalks on the east side of Michiganavenue, from Thirty-fir- st 6treet to a point432.97 feet north, as provided by ordinanceNo. 9363, was read first, second and thirdtimes and passed. Ayes Lach. Gerhart.Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell,Seddon, Brown 9.

10020. An ordinance, document L 7343, toconfirm contract with the Parker-Washingt-

company for the construction of gran-itoid sidewalks on east side of Michiganavenue, between Twenty-nint- h street andThirtieth street, as provided by ordinanceNo. 9S67, was read first, second and thirdtimes and passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart,Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell.Seddon, Brown 9.

10021. An ordinance, document L 7344. toconfirm contract with the Parker-Washingt-

company for the construction of gran-itoid sidewalks on west side of Holmesstreet, from Twenty-nint- h street to Thir-tieth street, as provided by ordinance No.9S64. was read first, second and third timesand passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough,Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon,Brown 9.

10022. An ordinance, document L 7330. toconfirm contract with the Stewart SidewalkCompanj- - for the construction of pressedbrick sinewaiKS on notn siuus ui uumnuiplace, between Wyandotte street nndBroadway, as provided by ordinance No.9299 was read first, second and third timesand passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart. Hough,Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon,13 ro wn 9

10023 An ordinance, document L 7319. toconfirm contract with A. L. West for thegrading of Victor street, from Prospectavenue to Benton boulevard, as provided byordinance No. 10000. was-- read first, secondand third times nnd passed. Ayes Lach,Gerhart. Hough. Harnden, Jewett, Munson.Jewell. Seddon. Brown 9.

10rtl. An ordinance to construct grani-toid sidewalks on west side of Woodlandavenue, between Seventeenth street andEighteenth street, introduced by AldermanSeddon. was read first time and referred tosidewalks committee.

10023. Report of public Improvementscommittee on document U 9736 was re-

ceived and filed. s

10026. An ordinance, document U 9736, toconstruct curbing on both sides of Wood-land avenue, from south side of Thirty-thir- d

street to nortli side of Thirty-llft- h

trect was reau seconu ana mini timesand passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough,Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jewell, Seddon,Brown 9.

1007 An ordinance to construct curbingon both sides of Virginia avenue, fromsouth side of Tenth street to nortli side ofEleventh street, introduced by AldermanRrnwn. was read first time and, undersuspension of the rules, was read secondand third times and passed. Ayes Lach.Gerhart, Hough. Harndon. Jewett. Mun-son. Jewell. Seddon, Brown 9.

1A02S. A resolution declaring It to be ncc-essa- rv

to change and thegrade" on the alley between Lexington ave-nue and Anderson avenue, from the alleyeast of Walrond avenue to Indiana ave-nue. Introduced by Alderman Hough, wasread and referred to streets, alleys andgrades committee.

10029. A resolution declaring it to be nec-essary to change and thegrade on the alley east of Walrond ave-nue, from Anderson avenue to Lexingtonavenue, Introduced by Alderman Hough,was read first time and referred to streets,allcvs and grades committee.

10030. Report of finance conanittee ondocument U 9S94 was received and filed.

10031. An ordinance, document U 9591. ap-propriating money and providing for thoissue of a warrant for $SSX.23 in paymentof lialgment and costs In the case ofMan A. Pittee vs. Kansas City, was readsecond time and referred to the comptrol-ler: upon being returned from the comptroller properly certlliea to. was reau thirdtime and passed. Ayes Lach. Gerhart,Hough, Harnden. Jewett. Munson, Jewell.Seddon, Brown 9.

10032. Report of fire committee on docu-ment U 9774. voucher No. 24. expense de-

partment, the same being compromise inclaim for damages of Mrs. W. F. Cant-we- ll

vs. Kansas City and Voucher Ex-pense Department. H. M. Stonestreet.clerk circuit court respectfully presentour report. Your committee report thattho bill of H. M. Stonestreet. clerk of cir-cuit court, for judgments and costsamounting to S2.S61.45 has been compro-mised for J2.W3.u7. and we recommend thateaid compromised amount bo paid and ws

also recommend that the adjusted claimfor damages to Mrs. W. h Cantwell,amounting to J250, be paid, and submitherewith ordinance appropriating said lastnamed amounts, which we recommend dopass. JOHN T. SEDDON.

PHILIP S. BROWN, Jr..Committee,

was received and filed.10033. An ordinance appropriating money,

$3,053.07 out of the expense department, topay certain judgments, costs and compro-mises, introduced by the upper house fin-

ance committee, was read nrst time and,under suspension of the rules, was readsecond time and referred to comptroller:upon being returned from the comptrollerproperly certified to. was read third timeand passed. Ayes Lach, Gerhart, Hough,Harnden. Jewett. Munson. Jewell. Seddon,Brown 9.

1U034. Report of public improvementscommittee on document U 9S7S was receiv-ed and filed.

10033. An ordinance, document U 99. S, topave Troost avenue from the center line

Thirty-secon- d street to the center linoThirty-thir- d street, was read second

and third times and passed. Ayes Lach,Gerhart. Hough. Harnden. Jewett, Mun-son. Jewell. Seddon, Brown 9.

10030. Report of public improvementscommittee on document U 99S0 was receivedand filed.

10337. An ordinance, document U 99S0. torepave Sixth street from the west line

McGee street to the west line of Holmesstreet, was read second and third timesand passed. Ayes Lach. Gerhart, Hough,Harnden, Jawett, Munson, Jewel. Seddon,

loJSs-!- Report of public improvementscommittee on document U 99iJ was re-

ceived and Med.10039. An ordinance, document U 99.9, to

nave Seventeenth street from the west lineBaltimore avenue to the east line ot

Summit street, was read second and thlidtimes and passed. Ayes-La- cfc. Gerhart,Hough. Harnden. Jewett. Munssn. Jewell,

1004o"'An ordinance to establish the gradeou Spruce avenue from Indepeidence ave-

nue to Garner avenue, introdtced by Al-

derman Beards ey, was read tint time andreferred to streets, alleys and jrades com- -

mi004L An ordinance locating tlree 3) gas-

oline lamps on Thirty-fift- h strtet bet-vee- n

Baltimore avenuo and Broaito aj, intro-duced by Alderman Jewett, wa. read firsttimo and referred to gas comirmce.

10042. Report of streets, alleys and gradescommittee on document U 99bb vas receivedand tiled.

10013. An ordinance, document U 99t!i, to1 thn. .,n,nnn rf TniionendincQ boule

vard between the west line o! oodlandavenue and the north line of Ninth (Jtli)stir-ot- . was read second and thill times andt,..SCd. Ayes-La- ch. Gerhart. Hmgh. Harn-e- n.

Jewett. Munson, Jewol. Seddon,

10044. An ordinance authorizhg the Jac-ca- rd

Jewelry Company to renpve a clockfrom No. 1034 Main street to Nj. tt2 Mainstreet, introduced by AldermanBrown, wasread first time and. under sispenslon ofthe rules, was read second arK third timesand passed. Ayes Lach, Gcrlart, Lough,Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jefell, Seddon,Brown 9.

10045. An ordinance fixing tie salary oftho two elevator men in thejeity hall at$35 per month each, and retealmg ordi-nance No. 6SC1, entitled. "Ai ordinancefixing the salary of elevator men In thecity hall," approved Octobet IS. 1S9j. in-

troduced by Alderman Beardscy, was readfirst time and referred to finince commit-tee.

IfKUK An nrrllnanrp to tiavl Sixth (6th)street from the west line of Broadway tothe east line of Bluff street, ntroduced byAlderman Peck, was read iTst time andreferred to public improvemeis committee.

10047. Report of fire comnttee on bill,voucher No. 16. the same king bill for$175 for horse for fire patrorespectfullypresent our report and reommend thatthe bill be paid, and herewitl submit ordi-nance for, and recommend tat the samedo pass. J- - E. J3WELL.

H. M. iEUHART,Committee,

was received and filed.1004S. An ordinance appropiating $17o out

of fire patrol department ! be paid toFrank J. Shinnlck for the prchase of onebay horse to be used by theSre patrol, in-

troduced by the upper houi fire commit-tee, was read first time ad. under sus-pension of the rules, was red second timoand referred to the comptrller; upon be-

ing returned from the comproller properlycertified to, was read trrd time andpassed. Ayes Lach, GerhartHough. Harn-den. Jewett, Munson, Jwcll, Seddon,Brown 9.

10049. Communication frai tho lowerhouse stating that it had paled documentsL 7334, 7335, 733S. 7359. 7360, SSI. 73iH. 7377.7378. 7379, 73S0, 73S1, 73S3 wai received andfiled.

10030. An ordinance, docursnt L 73S3, togrado Twenty-fift- h street rom Cherrystreet to Holmes street, was ead first timeand referred to streets, allej and gradescommittee.

10031. An ordinance, docunsnt L 73S1, toestablish the grade on Wbash avenuefrom north lino of Thirty-rs- t street toThirty-secon- d street, was rtd first timeand referred to streets, aliej and gradescommittee.

10032. An ordinance, documnt L 730. toestahlish the grade on McGe street fromThirtieth street to Thirty-fir- s street, wasread first time and. under ispension otthe rules, was) read second ar. third timesand passed. Ayes Lach. Gerart, Hough,Harnden. Jewett, Munson, Jeell, Seddon,Brown 9.

10033. An ordinance, documit L 7379, toestablish the grnde on Forestlvenue fromThirty-fir- st street to Thirty-scon- d street,was read first time and, undt suspensionof the rules, was read secot and thinitimes and passed. Ayes Lih, Gerhart,Hough, Harnden. Jewett, Muson, Jewell,Seddon, Brown 9.

10034. An ordinance, documit L 737S, toestablish tho grade on De G.T wav fromThirtieth street to Thirty-fi- ri street, waaread first time and referred streets, al-leys and grades committee.

10053. An ordinance, documnt L 7377. torepeal ordinance of Kansaj,ity. No. 9539,entitled an ordinance to opuand establishMain street from Thirty-jlt- h street toForty-fir- st street, approveiAprll 15, 1S9S,was read first time and. um'r a suspensionof the rules, was read secol time and. onmotion oy Aiaerman Jewetto Indefinitelypostpone. Motion carried, es Lach, Ger- -nart, wougn, Harnden, Jtett, Munson,Jewell. Seddon. Rrnwn 9.

10036. An ordinance, docilent L 7334, topave Central street, from t south line orSeventeenth street to thehorth line ofSouthwest boulevard, was Vad first timeand referred to public imrvements com-mittee, j

10037. An ordinance, docubnt L 733S. toconstruct curbing on bothFdes of Bankstreet, from north side of Rh street to apoint 136 feet north, was rcalirst time andreferred to public impoveints commit-tee.

1003S. An ordinance. docunt L 7361, toconstruct granitoid sidewalkbn south sideof Twentieth street. betwe Holly streetand Mercier place, was readrst time and,under suspension of the rulea-a-s read sec-ond and third times and fsed. AyesLach. Gerhart. Hough. H:den. Jewett,Munson. Jewell. Seddon. Btvn 9.

10039. An ordinance, documt L 7339, toconstruct pressed brick siddilks on bothsides of Elmwood avenue, 'tween Inde-pendence avenue and Eigh; street, wasread first time and referreito siclev.'alkscommittee.

100CO. An ordinance, documt L 7362. toconstruct granitoid sidewalkan both sidesof Bales avenue, between Glstone boule-vard and St. John avenue, as rend firsttime and referred to sldewas committee.

lOflfil. An ordinance, documt I. 7:"0, toconstruct granitoid sldewnlktn north sideof Anderson avenue, betweerValrond ave-nue and Indiana nvnue. wafead first timeand referred to sidewalks imlttee.

lO'VK. An ordinance, documt L 7353. toconstruct curbing on both sb of Garfieldavenue, from south side of lteenth streetto nortli side of Eighteen! street, wasread first time and referred) public Im-provements committee.

10063. Communication froj the lowerhouse stating that it had pasd documentsL 73ST.. 73S9. 7S9S, 7400 and 740h-a- s receivedand filed.

10064. An ordinance, documt L 73S9. lo-

cating four gas lamps on Jwenty-nint- h

street from Charlotte streelo Campbellstreet, was read first time a) referred togas committee.

10063. An ordinance, documt L 7401, toextend the time on contract curbing onboth sides of Michigan Jenue fromTwenty-nint- h street to Thinfirst street,was read first time and, und suspensionof the rules, was read seed and thirdtimes and passed. Ayes Ii. Gerhart,Hough. Harnden. Jewett, Mkon, Jewell,Seddon. Brown 9. I

10066. An ordinance, documt L 7400. toextend the time on the contrajfor curbingboth sldos of Brooklyn aveii from Fif-teenth street to Twenty-sixtfctree- t. wasread first time and. under Jpenslon ofthe rules, was reau secona aanird timesand passed. Aves I.acli. tx'irt, HouchHarnden. Jewett, Munson. J4ll. SeddonBrown 9.

10057. An ordinance, docum L 739S. tonnir.. OtfWPf HCTht Of WaV d from M.'n Wrti-l- it tn certain land for Iblic use asa'part of richt of way for sets in sewerdistrict No. 11. in sewer dIvlsiXo. 5. wasread first time anil reierreu public im- -provements committee.

1W)5. tn uruiiuiii--- . docum L 73S3. torepeal ordinance of Kansas J No. 1025.AH.Itlcl "An ordinance to gri Elmwoodavenue from inaeieuucin. venue toTwelfth street." approved Ai st 11. 1S9S.

wi read first tlrtie and. und suspensionof "the rules, was read seco and thirdtimes and passea. oernarr.Hough. Harnden. Jewett, ait ,n, Jewell,Seddon, Brown:'.

then ndiourned.C. S. CURB, to Clerk.

Loner House.Lower House Council Chamber,

Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 13. 1S9S, 7:30 p. ra.Council met In special session, pursuant

to the call ot the major, mayor's procla-mation having been published accordingto law. All members present. SpeakerBurrows in the chair. Minutes of the lastmeeting were approved.

7341. Mayor's message on causes for con-vening the council in special session wasreceived and filed.

7342. An ordinance to confirm contractwith Bandera Flagstone Company for theconstruction of natural stone sidewalks onboth sides of Seventh street, betweenWoodland avenue and Brooklvn avenue,as provided by ordinance No. 9951. intro-duced by Alderman Sawyer, was readfirst, second and third times and passed.Ayes Pendergast, Moran. Jewell. Swan-so- n.

Beroth. Lynch, Brinkley, Otto, Bur-rows, Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton,Johnson 13.

7343. An ordinance to confirm contractwith Bandera Flagstone Company for theconstruction of natural stone sidewalks onboth sides of Sixth street, between Forestavenue and Tracy avenue, as provided byordinance No. 9930, introduced by AldermanLynch, was read first, second and thirdtimes and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Mo-ran, Jewell, Swanson, Beroth, Lynch,Brinkley, Otto. Burrows. Wcldenmau,AVatkins. Middleton. Johnson 13.

7314. An ordinance to confirm contractwith the Parker-Washingt- company forthe construction of granitoid sidewalks onwest side of Holmes street, from Twenty-nint- h

street to Thirtieth street, as pro-vided by ordinance No. 9S64, introduced byAlderman Burrows, was read first, secondand third times and passed. Ayes Pen-dergast, Moran, Jewell, Swanson, Beroth,Lynch. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows, Weiden-man. Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 13.

7343. An ordinance to confirm contractwith the Parker-Washingt- company forthe construction of granitoid sidewalks oneast side" of Michigan avenue, betweenTwenty-nint- h street and Thirtieth street,as provided by ordinance No. 9S67. introduced by Alderman Burrows, was? readfirst, second and third times and passed.Ayes Pendergast, Moran, Jewell. Swan-son. Beroth. Lynch, Brinkley, Otto. Bur-rows, Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton,Johnson 13.

7346. An ordinance to confirm contractwith the Parker-Washingt- company forthe construction of granitoid sidewalks onthe east side of Michigan avenue, fromThirty-firs- t street to a point 432.97 feetnorth, as provided by ordinance No. 9S63,

mtrouueca uy Alderman iiurrows, wasread first, second and third times andpassed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran, Jewell.Swanson, Beroth, Lynch. Brinkley. Otto,Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton,Johnson 13.

7317. An ordinance to confirm contractwith William Trehey for the grading ofLockridge street, from Prospect avenueto Benton boulevard, as provided by ordi-nance- No. 10008. Introduced by AldermanBurrows, was read first, second and thirdtimes and passed. Ayes l'endergat,Moran, Jewell. Swanson, Beroth. Lynch,Brinkley, Otto, Burrows. Weidenman,Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 13.

734S. An ordinance to confirm contractwith the Portland Paving Company for theconstruction of granitoid sidewalks on bothsides of Gladstone avenue, between Inde-pendence avenue and Seventh street, asprovided by ordinance No. 10036, Introducedby Alderman Sawyer, was read first, sec-ond and third times and passed. AyesPendergast. Moran, Jewell. Swanson, Be-roth. Lynch. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows.Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton, Johnson

137319. An ordinance to confirm contract

with A. L. West for the grading of Victorstreet, from Prospect avenue to Bentonboulevard, as provided by ordinance No.10003. introduced by Alderman Burrows,was read first, second and third times andpassed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran. Jewell,Swanson, Beroth, Lynch. Sawyer. Brink-le- y.

Otto, Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins,Middleton, Johnson 14.

7330. An ordinance to confirm contractwith the Stewart Sidewalk Company forthe construction of pressed brick side-walks on both sides of Goodrich place, be-tween Wyandotte street and Broadway, asprovided by ordinance No. 9299. introducedby Alderman Swanson, was read first, sec-ond and third times and passed. AyesPendergast, Moran, Jewell. Swanson,Beroth, Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto.Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins, Middle-to- n.

Johnson 14.7351 An ordinance to confirm contract

with the Trestrail Paving Company for thoconstruction of granitoid sidewalks onboth sides of Pecry avenue, between Belle-fontaine avenue and Indiana avenue, asprovided by ordinance No. 9942. introducedby Alderman Brinkley, was read first, sec-ond and third times and passed. AyesPendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson.Beroth. Lynch, Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto,Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton,Johnson 14.

. 7352. An ordinance to confirm contractwith the Stewart Sidewalk Company forthe construction of hexagon block side-walks on both sides of Michigan avenue

Fourtenth street and Fifteenthstreet, as provided by ordinance No. 5321,introduced by Alderman Otto, was readfirst, sfcend and third times and passed.Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson,Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley, Otto,Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton,Johnson 14.

7333. An ordinance to confirm contractwith the Stewart Sidewalk Company forthe construction of prtssd brick sidewalkon west side of Indiana avenue betweenTwenty-fir- st street and Twenty-thir- d street,as provided by ordinance No. 9n2. Introduc-e- J

by Alderman Burrows, was read first,second and third times and passed. Ayes

Pendergast, Moran, Jewell. Swanson. Be-roth. Lynch. Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto. Bur-rows, Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton,Johnson 11.

7354. An ordinance to pave Central streetfrom the south line of Seventeenth streetto thn north lino of Southwest boulevard.Introduced by Alderman Swanson. was readfirst time and. under a suspension of therules, was read ppcnnd and third times andpassed. Ayes Pcnderirast. Moran. Jewell,Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawver. Brinklev.Otto. Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Mid-dleton, Johnson 14.

7355. An ordinance to construct curbingon both sider" of Garfield avenue from southsldo of Fifteenth street to north side otEighteenth street. Introduced by AldermanOtto, was read first time and, under asuspension of the rules, was read secondand third times and passed. Ayes Pender,gast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson, Beroth,Lvnch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows.Weidenman. Watkins. Middleton, Johnson

14.7336. An ordinance to construct curbing

on east side of Slontgall avenue from apoint fifteen feet north of south line of lotIS. block 14. of Hollyrood addition, to apoint ten fwt south of north linp of lot 20.block 14. of Hollyrood addition. Introducedby Alderman Sawyer, was rend first timeand referred to public improvements com-mittee.

7357. An ordinance to construct curbingon west fide of Montpall avenue from southcurb line of Fifth street to the propertyline south. Introduced bv Alderman Sawyer,was read first time and referred to publicImprovements committee.

7338. An ordinance to construct curbingon both sides of Bank street from northside of Fifth street to a point 136 feet north,introduced by Alderman Moran. was readfirst time and. under a suspension of the.rules, was read second and third times andpassed. Ayes penilergast. Moran. Jewell.Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawver. Brinklev,Otto. Burrows. Weidenman. Watkins. Mid-dleton, Johnson H.

7359. An ordinance to construct pressedbrick sidewalks on lmth sides of Elmwoodavenue, between Independence avenue andEighth street.introduced by Alderman John-son, was read first time and. under a sus-pension of the rules, was read second andthird times and passed. Ayes Pendergast.Moran. Jewell. Swanson, Beroth. Lvnch.Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weid-enman, Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14.

7360. An ordinance to construct granitoidsidewalks on north side of Anderson ave-nue, between AValrond avenue and Indianaavenue, introduced by Alderman Sawyer,was read first time and. under a suspensionof the rules, was read second and thirdtimes and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Mo-ran, Jewell. Swanson, Beroth. Lynch. Saw-yer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weiden-man. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14.

7361. An ordinance to construct granitoidsidewalks on south side of Twentiethstreet, between Holly street and Mercierplace. Introduced by Alderman Swanson,was read first time and, under suspensionof the rules, was read second and thirdtimes and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Mo-ran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lvnch. Saw-ver. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman,Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 11.

7362. An ordinance to construct granitoidsidewalks on both sides of Bales avenue,between Gladstone boulevard and St. Johnavenue. Introduced by Alderman Sawyer,was read first time and. under a suspen-sion of the rules, was read second andthird times and passed. Ayes Pendergast.Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth, Lynch,Sawver. Brinklev. Otto. Burrows. Weiden-man" Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 14.

7363. An ordinance, document U 9951, toconstruct pressed brick sidewalks on northside of Fourteenth street, between Llbertystreet and Hickory street, was read firsttime and referred to sidewalks committee.

7364 An ordinance, document U 9933. toconstruct pressed brick sidewalks on west

Ide of Llbertv street, between Twelfthstreet and Fourteenth street, was read firsttime and referred to sidewalks committee.

7363 An ordinance, document L 99ao. toMMtnifi msml brick sidewalks on west

1 cida of Hickory street, between Joy street

and Fourteenth street, was, read first timeand referred to sidewalks committee.

7366. An ordinance, document U 9919. toconstruct granitoid sidewalks on ea-- t sideof Holmes street, between Twenty-nint- h

street and Thirtieth street, was read firsttime and. under suspension of the rules,was read second and third time andpassed. ast. Moran. Jewell,Swanson, Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley.Otto, Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Mid-dleton. Johnson 11.

7357. Communication from the upperhouse, as follows:

Kansas City, Mo.. Aug. S, 1SS3.

Gentlemen: I have the honor to informyou that the upper house, at its meetingheld this evening, passed document U 9931,the same being document L 7227. to con-struct granitoid sidewalks on Twentiethstreet, between Summit street and South-west boulevard, after amending as follows

"So that same shall read from east side ofSummit street W west line of Centralstreet" instead or westerly side of South-west boulevard. C. S. CURRY,

City Clerk,was received and filed.

736S. An ordinance, document U 9931. toconstruct granitoid sidewalks on both sidesof Twentieth street, between Summit streetand Southwest boulevard, having been re-turned from the upper house amended soas to read from east side of Summit streetto west line of Central street, was readand referred to sidewalks committee.

7369. Communication from the upperhouse, as follows:

Kansas City, Mo., Aug. S, 1S93.Gentlemen: I have the honor to Inform

you that the upper house, at its meetingheld this evening, passed document U 9962.tho same being ordinance to establish widthof sidewalks on Michigan avenue, fromTwenty-secon- d street to Twenty-sevent- h

street, after amending by striking outwords and figures thirteen 03) in section 1and Inserting in lieu thereof the words andfigures twelve (12). C. S. CURRY".

City Clerk,was received and filed.

7370. An ordinance, document U 9962. toestablish the width of sidewalks on Michi-gan avenue from Twenty-secon- d street toTwenty-sevent- h street, having been re-

turned from the upper house amended so asto read twelve (12) feet instead of thirteen(13) feet. Alderman Lynch moved to con-cur in upper house amendment. Motioncarried. The ordinance was then read asamended and passed. Ayes Pendergast,Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch,Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto, Burrows. Weiden-man. Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 14.

7371. Mayor's veto of ordinance No. 10239as follows:

Office of Mayor.Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 10, 1S9S.

To the Honorable Common Council.Gentlemen: I return herewith ordinance

No. 10259. entitled. "An ordinance to con-struct granitoid sidewalks on the north sideof Eighteenth street between Kansas ave-nue and a point 144 feet west." without myapproval for the following reasons:

First That Eighteenth street is a busi-ness street, and that the west one-ha- lt (b)of this block Is already provided with afirst class sidewalk ten feet in width:whereas this ordinance provides for a side-walk only six feet in width.

Second I refer to the remonstrance here-to attached, showing that all the propertyowners In the block, with the exception ofone desire a postponement ofthis improvement to await the constructionof a business block, on lots Nos. 9 and 10.where a cellar Is to be built, and whichis awaiting the construction of proper sew-er connections by the city.

This remonstrance is signed by all thoresident owners in the block.

I refer, for further information, to theattached remonstrance, marked "ExhibitA." Respectfully.

JAMES M. JONES, Mayor,was received and filed.

7372. An ordinance. No. 10239, being docu-ment U 9927, same being document L 6S9S.to construct granitoid sidewalks on northside of Eighteenth street between Kansasavenue and a point 111 feet west, havingbeen vetoed by the mayor, was taken upand the chair put the question. Shall theordinance pass, the mayor's objections tothe contrary notwithstanding? Lost. Ayes

Brinkley. Otto. Watkins. Middleton 1.Nays Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson,Beroth. Lynch, Sawyer. Burrows. Weiden-man. Johnson 10.

773. Communication from the upperhouse, stating that it had passed docu-ments U 10048, 10031. 10033. 10044. 10027. 10008,10006. 10007 was received and filed.

7374. Resolution, document U 10007. grant-ing permission to Morton Wollman toerect a frame balcony In front of Nos.1221 and 1223 Main street, was read andndopted. Ayes Pendergast. Moran. Jewell.Swanson. Bcioth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brink-le- y.

Otto. Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins,Middleton, Johnson 14.

73,.). An ordinance, document U 9957. toconstruct granitoid sidewalks on north sideof Lexington avenue between Walrond ave-nue and Indiana avenue, was read firsttimo and, under suspension of the rules,was read second and third times andpassed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran, Jewell,Swanson, Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brink-le- y.

Otto. Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins.Middleton, Johnson 14.

7376. An ordinance, document U 10027,to construct curbing on both sides of Vir-ginia avenue from south side of Tenthstreet to north side of Eleventh street,was read first time and, under suspensionof the rules, was lead second and thirdtimes and passed. Ayes Pendergast, Mo-ran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth, Lynch,Sawyer. Brinklev. Otto. Burrows, Weiden-man. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14.

7377. An ordinance to repeal ordinanceof Kansas City No. 9339, entitled. "An ordi-nance to open and establish Main street,from Thirty-nint- h street to Forty-fir- st

street." approved April 16th. 1S9S. Intro-duced by Alderman John F. Weidenman.was read first time and. under a suspen-sion of the rules, was read second andthird times and passed. Ayes Pender-gast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson, Beroth,Sawyer. Brinkley, Otto. Burrows. Weiden-man, Watkins, Middleton, Johnson 13.Nay Lynch 1.

7375. An ordinance to establish the gradeon DeGoff way. from Thirtieth street toThirty-fir- st street. Introduced by AldermanBurrows, was read first time and. under asuspension of the rules, was read secondand third times and passed. Ayes Pen-dergast, Moran, Jewell. Swanson. Beroth,Lynch, Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto, Burrows,Weidenman. Watkins, Middleton, Johnson-1-4.

7379. An ordinance to establish the gradeon Forest avenue, from Thirty-fir- st streetto Thirty-secon- d street. Introduced by Al-derman Watkins, was read first time and.under suspension ot the rules, was readsecond and third times and passed. AyesPendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson," Be-roth. Lynch. Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto. Bur-rows. Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton,Johnson 14.

TSS0. An ordinance to establish the gradeon McGce street, from Thirtieth street toThirty-fir- st street, introduced by Alder-man Burrows, was read first time and,under suspension of the rules, was readsecond and third times and passed. AyesPendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson, Be-roth, Lynch. Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto. Bur-rows. Weidenman. Watkins, Middleton,Johnyon 14.

73S1. An ordinance to establish the gradeon Wabash avenue, from north line ofThirty-iir- st street to Thirty-secon- d street,introduced by Alderman Watkins, wasread first time and. under a suspension oftho rules, was read second and third timesand passed. Ayes Pendergast. Mnran.Jewell, Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer,Brinkley, Otto, Burrows. Weidenman,Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 11.

732. Petition to grade Twentv-fift- h

street, from Holmes street to Cherrystreet, was received and filed.

7353. An ordinance to grade Twenty-fift- hstreet from Cherry street to Holmesstreet, introduced by Alderman Burrows,

was read first time and, under a suspen-sion of the rules, was read second andthird times and passed. Ayes Pendergast.Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lvnch.Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weiden-man. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14.

7354. An ordinance, document U f992. tograde Centra! street from Thirty-fift- h

street to south line of Hanover place, wasread first time and. under suspension ofthe rules, was read second and third timesand passed. Ayes Pendergast. Moran,Jewell, Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer,Brinkley, Otto. Burrows. Weidenman.Watkins. Middleton, Johnson 14.

73S3V An ordinance to repeal ordinance ofKansas City No. 102S3, entitled. "An ordin-ance to grade Elmwood avenue from In-dependence avenue to Twelfth street." ap-proved August 11. 1SSS. introduced by Al-derman Johnson, was read first time and.under suspension of the rules, was readsecond and third times and passed. Ayes

Pendergast. Moran, Jewell. Swanson. Be-roth. Lynch. Sawyer, Brinkley, Otto. Bur-rows. Weidenman, Watkins. Jliddleton.Johnson 14.

736. A resolution declaring It to benecessary to change and thegrade on Fourteenth street from Illinoisavenue to Benton boulevard, introducedby Alderman Brinkley. was read first timeand referred to streets, allevs and gradescommittee.

73S7. A resolution declaring it to benecessary to change and thegrade on Thirteenth street from Illinoisavenue to Benton boulevard, introduced byAlderman Brinkley, was read first timeand referred to streets, alleys and gradescommittee.

7355. Report of gas committee on docu-ment L 6934 was received and filed.

73S9. An ordinance, document L 6931. lo-cating four gas lamps on Twenty-nint- h

street between Charlotte street and Camp-bell street, was read second and third timesand passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran.Jewell, Swanson. Beroth, Lynch, Sawyer,

Brinkley, Otto. Burrow Weidenman,Watkins. Middleton, John 14.

739i'. Reiwrt of gas comjttee on docu-ment L 6926. as follows: To recommendthat ordinance be amendedj- - striking outthe following words and flies In section.1. line 2 "one (1) lamp owest side ofForest midway between Twenty-nint-h,

street and Thirtieth street.fend by strik-ing out th2 following wordind figures in.lino 3 of section 1: "and ot (l) lamp onForest avenue midway beten Thirtiethstreet and Thirty-fir- st slref and, afterso amending, we recommenthat the or-dinance do pass. B'NKLEY 'BfcOTH.

Committee.was received and739L An ordinance, documt L 6926 lo-

cating four (4) gas lamps on jrest avenuebetween Twenty-nint- h streetmd Thirty-fir- st

street, was read second me and onmotion of Alderman Watki; the ordi-nance was amended us per enmittee re-port; the ordinance was the read thirdtime as amended and passedyes Pen-dergast. Moran, Jewell. Swann. Beroth,Lynch, Sawyer, Brinkley. Ot, Burrows.Weidenman, Watkins, Middleb, Johnson

7392. Report of gas commits on docu-ment L 6929. as follows: Genthen: Yourgas committee to whom was rerred doc-ument L 6929. the same beinjordinancelocating three (3) iras lamnsavenue between Thirty-fir- st at Thirty-secon- d

streets, respectfully prestt our re-port and recommend that the ornance boamended by striking out of seton 1 inlines 2 and 3 the following wordand fig-ures, "one (1) lamp on east side 'oodlaml20) feet south of Thirty-fir- st stre" and.after so amending, that ordinanceio pass.

RRINKEY.BEROT,

Comittec.was received and filed.7393. An ordinance, document Lo lo-

cating three (3 gas lamps on Wdlandavenue between Thirty-fir- st strej andThirty-secon- d street, was read sccontime;Alderman Brinkley moved to amei thoordinance as per committee report totloncarried. The ordinance was then reathirdtime as amended and passed. Ayespen-dergas- t,

Moran, Jewell. Swanson. "roth.Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto, Buows.Weidenman. Watkins, Middleton. Joas-- a

7394. Report of gas committee on acutnent L 6719 was received and filed.

7393. An ordinance, document L 671 lo-cating gas mains and lamps on Mickanavenue from Thirty-secon- d street to

street, was read second and tfrdtimes and passed. Ayes Pendergast. lo-ra- n.

Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch, few-y- er,

Brinkley. Otto, Burrows, Weidenon.Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14.

TT36. An ordinance to approve piatofDewey park, an addition to Kansas Cy.introduced by Alderman Watkins. was ridfirst time and referred to streets, alleys adgrades committee.

7397. An ordinance to approve plat ofplace, an addition to Kansas CI.

Introduced by Alderman Weidenman. v3read first time and referred to strea,alleys and grades committee.

73UJ. An ordinance to accept sewer rlgtof way deed from M. B. Wright to certatland for public use as a part of right fway for sewers in sewer district No. rsewer division No. 5, introduced by AIdvman Watkins. was read first time and. uider a suspension of the rules, was reisecond and third times and passed. Aya

Pendergast. Moran. Jewell. SwansotBeroth, Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. OttiBurrows. Weidenman, Watkins, MiddletotJohnson 14.

7399. An ordinance to unite sewer districts Nos. 132. 133. 139. 141. 144. 145, 145. 117143. 149 and 177, Into a joint sewer district;and to establish and cause to be construct-ed a joint district sewer therein, introducedby Alderman Burrows, was read first timeand referred to public Improvements com- -,mittee.

.100. An ordinance to extend the time onthe contract for curbing both sides otBrooklyn avenue, from Fifteenth street toTwenty-sixt- h street. Introduced by Alder-man Burrows, was read first time and. un-der suspension of the rules, was read sec-ond and third times and passed- - AyesPendergast, Moran. Jewell. Swanson.Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley, Otto.Burrows, Weidenman, Watkins. Middleton.Johnson 14.

7401. An ordinance to extend the time oncontract for curbing on both sides of Mich-igan avenue, from Twenty-nint-h street toThirty-fir- st street, introduced by Alder-man Burrows, was read first time and. un-der suspension of the rules, was read see-o- n

I and third times and passed. AyejPendergast. Moran. Jewell. Swanson.Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto.Burrows. Weidenman, Watkins, Middleton.Johnson 14.

7402. An ordinance, document U 9999. pro-viding for the support and maintenance ofpoor persons, and appropriating $30 to theColored Orphans' home, was read first tlmaand. under suspension of the rules, wasread second and third times and passed.Ayes Pendergast. Moran, Jewell. Swan-son. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley.Otto. Burrows. Weidenman. Watkins. Mid-dleton, Johnson 14.

7403. An ordinance authorizing the Jac-ca- rdJewelry Company to remove a streetclock from No. 1031 Main street to No. 1033Main street was read first time and re-ferred to sidewalks committee.

7404. An ordinance, document XT 1C00S. ap-propriating money ($31.913.1S) to pay the sal-aries of officers and employes of the cityfor the first half of the month of August.1S9S. was read first time and. under sus-pension of the rules, was read second andthird times and passed. Ayes Pendergast.Moran. Jewell. Swanson. Beroth. Lynch,Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weiden-man. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson 14.

7405. An ordinance authorizing the erec-tion of a runway exit, at southwest cornerof Fourth and Washington streets, intro-duced by Alderman Moran. was read firsttime and referred to sidewalks committee.

7106. An ordinance, document U 9947.granting the Riverside Iron Works Com-pany permission to erect an Iron balcopyacross the sidewalk on the north side of theCordova hotel building, at the southeastcorner of Twelfth and Penn streets, wasread first time and, under suspension ofthe rules, was read second and third timesand passed. Ayes Pendergast, Moran.Jewell, Swanson. Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer.Brinkley. Otto. Burrows. Weidenman. Wat-kins. Middleton. Johnson 14.

7407. An ordinance refunding thlrty-thre- a

and eighty-nine-o- hundredths (J33.M) dol-lars to sundry persons, on account of taxcertificates Issued against exempt property,introduced by Alderman Burrows, was readfirst time and referred to finance commit-tee.

7413. An ordinance to open and establishTvalrond avenuo from the south line otAixander park to Eighteenth street. In-

troduced by Alderman Otto, was read flrsttime and referred to streets, alleys andgrades committee.

7409. An ordinance to open and establishthe street Immediately south of Gordonplace, from the east line of Gordon place toNorton avenue. Introduced by Alderman,Johnson, was read first time and. undersuspension of the rules, was read secondand third times and passed. Ayes Per.der-Kas- t.

Moran, Jewell, Swanson, Beroth.Lvneh. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto. Burrows.Weidenman. Watkins. Middleton. Johnson

1!.7410. An ordinance appropriating money

($3.55.07) out of the expense department topay certain judgments, costs and com-promises, was read first time and referredto finance committee.

7411. An ordinance, document U 10031, ap-propriating monsy and providing for theIssue of a warrant for $SS8.2S In payment ofjudgments and costs In the case of Mary

( A. fntce vs. Kansas city, was read firstximo ana reierrea to nnance committee.

7412. An ordinance, document U 1004S. ap-propriating $175 out of fire patrol depart-ment to be paid to Frank J. Shinnlck forthe purchase of one bay horse, to be usedby the fire patrol, was read first time and.under suspension of the rules, was readsecond and third times and passed. AyesPendergast, Moran. Jewell. Swanson.Beroth. Lynch. Sawyer. Brinkley. Otto,Burrows. Weidenman. Watkins. Middleton.Johnson 14.

Council then adjourned.C. S. CURRY. City Clerk.

Patriotic Rooster.From the Philadelphia Record.

The marines at League Island take greatpride In two bantam chickens, a hen anda rooster, owned by a man who runs arefreshment stand near the entrance tothe navy yard. The chickens are snowwhite, with bright red comb3. and. takinghis cue ffom these advantages, the ownerderided to make them the most patriotic:birds at the navy yard. In a bucket ofblue dye he dipped their white tails, andafter letting them dry he turned themloose as red. white and blue ns natureand a bucket of dye could make them.The rooster has since fought and van-quished every cock In the neighborhood,nnd the marines declare that he Is tholeast chicken-hearte- d of any patriotic war-rior wearing the national colors.

Improved Diving: Bell.An Improved diving bell of great capaci-

ty, moving along the sea bottom by mean3of screws, propelled by electricity. Is onexhibition In Paris. It can be worked atvery great depths, and holds air enoughto supply the crew for forty-eig- ht hourswithout renewal. It Is lighted by electric-ity, which also furnishes motive power forany tools that may be used.

Pacific Salmon In Lake Superior.Within the last five years several millions

of Pacific coast salmon have been placed InLake Superior. They are now frequentlycaught weighing ten to fifteen pounds, andof excellent flavor, a little milder than that;of the salt-wat- er salmon.

. .t.t-aeipssSjsfe.-ts- l

By Logan S. Kansas City, MO. Kansas City, MO, information Kansas City, MO, is one of the most safest cities in the USA. It is big just in Missouri. It

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