The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 23, 1897, Page 4

ee ‘TIME TABLES. & St. Louis Papvoant ie MEMPHIS DIVISION, Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet Owned and Opera mnessee and Ohio River Transpor- Steamer Dik € FOWLER, ‘Torough tain gursnarvton bet “4. TL FOWLER, Supt at Santana 'to Arkansas jOuFH HOUND No 21 it man buffet sleeping * be H ‘and Rodor the aluer ouldings ler Parwer House L. P, BALFAASAR, 2 ie. M0: chair raten, 7 Hanson. Geers! Pass an PacieycRarnwat ii ry! The most direct lin ARKANSAS ANP TEXAS, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Chalo AIT rain eee oor remem ere Free Reclining Will Attract Many Prominent dividuals to Washington Datias anv F RK. T.G. MATTUEW 1 H.C, TOWNSEND, G, » your part es for further i information International Exposition, wat CHATTANOOGA T. LOUIS RAILWAY. ROUGH CAR ROUTE. TO AND FROM SIDENTIAL Central railroad will,on M via new Motte Ow Tk ® for continuous pas- nection at MEM and returnls ng PULLMAN . in each direction, than March 8 i ‘t rther | nformation and tick On sale during season EXCURSION TICKETS Louisville, Ky. Mardi Gras at New d, the Illinois Cen- Sth and March Ist, ew Orleans and return at one the round trip, days to return, Division Pass. Agt Ww. L. DANLEY CentralR.R, debted to tHe through trains Ilinois W.A.Kellond, A. ¢ Paducah, Ky. Important Notice wing themselves in- Rogers & King settle the same at will be forced Doub!e Dally Train | ervice to New| unless othe Orleans, Fast Time and Solid ; tn addition to the cafhing if Rep On account of Presidential take pare th kets to. Washington, D. welll take part to cropary nt the Navy ‘oat ships for the round trip. ion inquire of rr. ATHO! (| WINT A., Memphis, howe anny session for 1807 Ath be from March 4th to 3 Particulars of your local fallroa “SiG, Wagon, Div Ino. A. SoorT, Diy, Pas AH. HANSON, f.P.4 Chicago. | WRITTEN AT RANDOM. A prominent family of North B street was amused 88 Well as sury afew tlays ago when the colored cook of A next door neighbor came over and wanted to reut the servant room for two friends ‘a doctab an’ lady.?? e request was so peculiar that a member of the family of whom it was made asked the lady for whom the cook worked about it, The lat- ter was as much astonished as any of the others, and when the cook showed up for supper she was questioned in she enquired, ‘what did you want to rent Mrs, B.'s ser- vant room for? and who is the doc- tor you spoke to her of 7” “Lwa * out speculatin’, miss,’’ she evasively replied. “Well, what did you want to rent rooms for somebody else for, and a doctor at that? ‘The dusky damsel hung ber head and seemed embarassed, but being hard pressed, she finally blurted out: eri tell yo" de truf, miss, I’se hoodooed, an’ de doctah’s gwine to foteh de spell outen me, and put it in de woman he's libbin’ wif!” This excited the risibilities of the lady of the house, who, by sedulous pumping, ascertained that her cook was laboring under the hallucination that she was “hoodooed,’’ and that she was giving every cent of her earn- ings to a shiftless ‘hoodoo doctor’ to free her, and fasten it on the other unsuspecting woman, Of course he, like mavy others are doing, is play- ing on the ignorant superstition of the woman, and obtaining ber hard- w (earned weekly stipend by” false pre- tenses There may not be any cure for the woman, but the law might take hold jot the “doctor.” h imposters An effort is on foot among some of the oflicials here to secare a pardon for Henry Doyle, colored, sentenced for life ‘for the murder]; of Will Ryan a year or two a Few of the officers have jever believed Doyle guilty of mur- and Ryan were engaged in ame, when a fight ensued was shot, dying several ‘There is something in Doyle's let- ters that arouses pity in the breasts of those who read them, He has written several of the officers here, especially to Deputy Jailer Grady, ends him’as an exempl he several months he who cc prisoner duri | was in jail here. y mace an enter- Col. Q. Q. Quigley speech to the council It was of such excellence ah would to interest his miad of 0 st to disabu prejudice that has be ust railroad com conceded, he said at one 1 that all you have \to lo get judgment wainst a railroad company is to sui Among the other ad- antages to be gained by the city in | vielling the desired right of way uy First street to the railroad compa: the working the merchants and artisans of Paduca’), $35,000, the jount which the construction of | railroad over the right of way will cost The Colonel advanced the ar- gument that the Illinois Central wanted the right of way not for the revenue to be de direetly from jit, but from the general advantages |to be secured through the general in- Jcrease of iudustry, in increased pas- traffic and the wide-spread rity that would result from Z ily. The railroad s to upbuild because in a bance the city ping herself, It was. good . A pathetic story is told that illus- how indifferent people are Is their friends when they are ad. A. respected citizen died re- cently after a long residence in Pad- ucah. He had friends by the legicn, und his last hours were not spent lone. Yet atthe final ceremonies |there were few of his friends, and one flower, just one,—a lily sent in perhaps by a stranger,—bedecked his coflin. It looked like mocking irony to. see the little flower lying jalone on the ket that might have been covered; but after all, tlowers and flattery are nothing to one after death forever closes the eyes and ears, Henry Gangh is a well known and enterprising resident of Calvert City, Marshall county. He is a black smith and has asmall store, and nong divers other pc wns a old time corn mill, Henry came ‘to Paducah not long since and found something that would obviate tne expenditure of much physical energy in operating that corn mill. This was a small gasoline engine, and on account of the reasonable price, and Henry's plethoric purse, he bought him one to take home. After becoming fully instructed in its operation, the complacent Marshall county mer- chant betook himself to his rural abode, hugging close his new found treasure. The di ter reaching home he started the contrivance to ranning. 1e natives of that locality had never sfore seen a corn mill run by a com- mon lamp and afew wheels, hence the first yokel to witness the startling phenomenon quickly spread the as- tounding intelligence, and the co horts began to gather, Henry’s limited establishment was completely overrun, aud all kinds and classes of people would come in and make purchases just to see the wonderful gasolme engine work. Business was so good that Henry t his engine at work for three suc- ive days, and says that his store vas continually crowded all that time, and he is now waxing rich. As there are lots of people in the coun- ee who have not yet seen his taven | lays’ wonder, it is safe to predict a prolongation ot his prosperity. He , {thinks if he'd take a calliope out there he never would have to work again. ‘Just start her to goin’ and rake in the shekels the rest of your life’? — SEWERAGE REPORT. (Continued from second yage.) must now, after careful thought, say that I believe that the expense in- curred for any pumping device;would be useless, so far as accomplishing practical fesults, Any unpleasant effects caused by the tlooding of the uld be obvi- tion and con- sewers by high water, o ated by the proper lo struction of the plumbing fixtures No fixture should be allowed inside # dwelling house, which could not be In such a] The meeting then adjourned. placed above overflo Straube and others. Cush or easy W. Hz HOWARD, Salesman, expense of the ( teams. He was instructed to reduce | 1 his propo: writing and pre- sent it at the next meeting of the counell, water and ‘waste of water the escape of the sew- aa age, unless confined, . would not be even noticeable, and certainly not unsanilary. Ifia order to prevent the entrance of the overflow water, the yard closets should be elevated, COLORED Is DEPARTMENT. they nould be exposed to freezing} orn to the wife of Mr. and Mr and breaking during every cold] xe Williveham on Twelfth strect, a spell. You will find that if the} ten.pou ary f ‘ proper care is exercised inside of houses, that the overflow of yard fixtures would amount to very little, and that the service of the sewers on account of the increased number of fixtures, would de mach more satis- factor: The system will, I hope, meet your ap- proval. The main sewer, which will be a twenty-four inch pipe, will start at Ninth street and be laid east on Court street to Fourth street, north Fourth street to Trimble street, and thence by the shortest rovte to the Ohio river. The mately as follows : On Court street, 1,984 feet; on 848 feet, and from and Fourth streets to the river, 800 feet; a total distance of| for twenty y Fourth street, Trimble the wers practically below the city. From the river to Court street, a ally 2,648 feet, willbave no connec- tion of any kind. On this portion distance of prac! the main sew mauholes will be placed at every other block, starting at Trimble street. On Court street from Fourth to] Lending all Ninth street, all of the lateral sewers | of the party flowing from the north and south| titled to ec with lengths of 3,000 feet and more, oo i will empty into the main submain sewer emptying directly inte the along Broadway to the city limits serving by means of branches th trict north and south of Broadway The grade of the main sewer will be! W foot in 100 feet, the maximum h of cut twenty feet, on de ing eighty pacity of the main sewer will be suf- ficient for a population of 4C,000|t people, ‘This plan concentrates the total sewage within a distance of}) 1,984 feet. The end of all lateral sewers, where a future extension is possible, will be not less than eight inches Where any branch line is com pleted and on account of locality not possible of extension, the first six hundred or eight hundred feet from the flush tank will be six inch pipe, | ending in a manhole from which an cight inch pipe will start. Manholes will be placed at all intersections of | sewers and on straight lines not less than 400 feet apart. Flush tanks, with six inch outlet, will be placed at the end of all branch sewers, tanks must discharge not less an 150 gallons at each flushing. For house connections six-inch pipes will be used from the sewers to the property line, at the property line it is reduced to a four-inch pipe. ‘The of the sewers will be through the house connections and no obstructions of any kind will be| allowed to the free passage of air from the sewer to the top of the soil or vent pipe. The following is a close approxi- mate estimate The main sewer without pumping station, $15,000; the main sewer with pumping station, $20,000 The lateral sewers in the district bounded by Norton street on the south, Thirteenth street on the west, Trimble street on the north, and the Ohio river on the east, $48,000, This will make the cost to a fifty- foot lot $15 to $20 for a connec- tion. As a sufficient water sup; essary to the successful working of a system of pwers, an ordinance should be passed making connection with the sewers compulsory. If the city should own its water works, water connections could also be en- forced and the fullest sanitary bene- fits be secured. Ihave marked on map which ac: companies this plan, a system of sew ers shown by red lines, with the nee- explanations. sited, but the bra simply shown so as to indicate neral plan of the system. ranch sewer will have to be lo y is nec- rious propert respectfally, Janes WH. Exciorr, Consulting Engineer, Memphis, Tenn., Feb, 20, 1897. Major Barnes moved that an amount ample to defray the expenses of — the City Engi ewerage committe: tthe sewerage system there | fore the sewerage committe be propriated. Councils isnoton the sewe sp motion prevailed, Mayor yeiser said that a gentleman was present who volunteered to. re- pair a thousand yards of the streets e the ef- ind that it bere and thus demon ficacy of his steam rol! would save half the cost of a machine in one year. Mr. ‘Townsend is the name of the man, and he represents the Kelly Roller Company. He made a statement to the coun- cil, and said the oaly expense it owing plan for a sewer everal distances are approxi-| s 2 feet. This places the outlet to] at-large to the national 1 of the main sewer, can be extended from Ninth street west nd allow- allons per capita, the ca- he main sewer yeh lines are the ch ‘ated after a careful examination of the va- to be served. Very eer James Wilvox «i Mayor Yeiser to Memphis to in- Williamson age committee, but was added to this committee some time ago, and will also go. ‘The 1 girl Febr Rev If, Barks conduc a his chu Hutches: here in There have : fessions sin The attendance is quite lar every night and much interest is beir manifested by tt An ine vitation is extecded to all who ¥ 0 come. and do pot t in a faction Rev. Smith is an eloquent and bas worked hard every eg 1s. He wa vention at her of the state} McKin will do well to recognize the color voter and wot ke no mistake in| appointing mith. He} spoke her last campaign | and made one of the best speeches delivered here dur the campaign. tory is won. INAUGURATION OF PRES. DENT-ELECT WILLIAM M'KINLEY. ' On ount of inauguration of President-elect Will n City, M @ the Livill ) Lou tickets to on March Ist a | will be good for return pas arch 8, The Nashviile, Chattanooga & St. Louis Rails rans thr from Nashville to City 111:50 p.m. g it trip | through th of North | Carolina, passing Asheville, N. and Lynchburg, Va., arriving Washington City, via Southern Rail- jway,atG:42 s,m. Ticket age |on connecting lines will sell youtiek-| et via Nashville, Chattanooga & St. | | Louis Railway to Southern For further informstion, nearest Ticket agent, or wr L, Dnaley, Gen'l P: and and Fever Cyrey nteed to cure | « Chillf and Fever n all} | foryhs, tele: * 5Ofcents. |! | Loo® for 5 Men- denball, and tx&eMio other. “Sold by} | DuBois & Co. Mexico, On Febr a special train | will leave Cl » via Illinois Cen-|}} tral railroad fora tour of Mexico. | stopping at New Orleans for Mardi| Gras, and principal points in Mexico, making a personally con- ducted tour of about thirty-tive days. | The rate from Pacuc be | @311,¢ which cover and | 4s sin dining} ye street ¢ guides and interpreters ; boats burros and attendants, For further particulars, descriptive pamphlets, call on or addr | . H, Haxsoy, ( +) OF : Doyovay, C. A., Padu-|: A., Chilea-} i ‘OF sent upon receipt ft #1 per bottle by Padacab, Ky. Vor Sale by PIANOS ° ORGANS Steck, Conover,Everett, Schubert, Kingbuty, Haryard, Gilmore, ts Beinantne 15st netrumen’s taken in exchange, Learn our special, HARDING & fer bsfofe buy — cali te Big Shoes and Little Shoes. would be to the city would be for the ‘Dron td His Genta oe Orin nee An ‘Dry Goeds and Furnishing Goods firoad bed and track ate "Your Feet | Will beCprotected ogainst the biting blizzard AT SMALL COST by DORIAN. Arctics, Sandals and Fine Rubber Overshces go at any price you pleuse. ‘ Fine Shoes arid Cheap Shoes / We are go'ng to dispose — OF COST. ' Heavy, Fire and Warn, Prices Cutin Two. / ——Comefjin ao hurry—they’ are [gol BS fest— fest— JNO. J. DORIAN 205 Broadway, Opposite Lang Bros,’ Drvg. Store.” INCORPORATED, Padycah Electric Co. M. Buogaf, Pres, R. Rowtanp, Treas, F. M. Fisuzr, Sec, y TATION 217 N. SECOND ST. ¥ou can tytn your lights oainy time—whenever you need them. We and ni wire continuoyls service day-ind night We don’t use trolley wire currents for lighting. IVE duals Our/rates fo light to 25 lights, 38c per light per spat its to 50 lights, B5e per tight ge ionth. } low retes for 24 houfs’ servi vies Afoly when bill Geepild | betore 4 —_ A. C. EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. and Mgr. 5th of succeeding month, PADU CAH C CYCLE WORKS. .. . 26 and 128 North Fifth nae Near Parmer Hovsr. DEALERS IN— High Grade Bicycles " and Bicycle Suncries : Agent for Odell Typewrifer, Price $40.00. Suitable for Ministers, Doce tors, Law§ers, Toathers, and im reach of all, Z The Only Exclusive Bicycle House in the Citys Riding School free to all buying wheels from WE invite you to cglleatid see OUR WHEELS and get Bottom Prices on same. J. R. PURYEAR, Manager. of way and] Also various temperance drin! “ia the’ Dit] Tete phage orders filled untils11‘o"Glock ‘at*night during week snd 13.0% y Rights. ~ |Whiskies, Wines, Beer, Cigars, (etc! All take itect Tepahone 1745+ B,J. BERGDOLL, Padyeah oe - Co,, D spon pumas 79 “ AGENT CELEBRATED Ta kegs a hoya —~Soah Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange _ - Cider, Ginger Ale, ete, a , Telephone 101. on Streets. PADUCAH, KY. at and Window Shade LATESY¥ PATTERNS, —- ¢ APTN TION (GIVEN ‘TO ALL ORDERS—=— a XS’ GREIF, PF Nae Street. Telephone No. 371. (\_Lwhert“Wwe keep the finest of RESTAURANT OPEN AT ALL HOURS, Jas:A.Glauber’s _ | Livery, Feed and Boarding Stables, < 2 —— i E ST, ABLIS ISHE DI 1864, Miss, Mar B, E “Greif & & 6, GENERAL Wie Pr “ PADUCAH, KY