davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

An ACTIVE PARTNER WANrED-WITH S5OOJ
N ready cash; demand unlimited; profits 100 per
cents established staple, cash and high toned Address
ENTERPRINE box los Herall office.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17

XNANTED-S6 0Oo. FOR THREE YEARS, AT SEVEN
w per cent improved property in Northern New
Jersey, occupied by the owner worth $4,000 no bonus;
for legal fees tood Second Mortgages for
sale at liberal discount Deslrape Lanas, within
one hour OF Chambers Cortlandt street. sale
exchange. CRAMMOND KENNEDY, owner,
No "a Park place.
The New York herald., 1875-07-17
FINANCIAL.

REASONABLE RArES-MONEY on LIFE AM
~ Enuo lnent lnsurancs PolicleS Mortgages an
plher securities Insurance OF all xmas effected VIII
bcsl cOuIpAnle. y. j. HABRlCn Z 90. ~ BrcadWAy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20

kept equal to the legitimate demands OF
trade it does seem that better condition
of affairs for many years to come, can
not, with any show Of reason, be hoped
for.
There are other reasons which we
might adduca. but space forbids. 1t is
these, and such Il, these, that forces
u. t. believe that at Thu time, Sens-
tor TurrMAN's views ON this question
are no. wise, and we do not believe that
they can be rendered practicable IN this
day, rveh indeed if in this generation.
On the &lst Of July, however, he promi-
Sos to make hi, ideas public, and then he
may tcll Us something which may she'd
"a dilI,r,n, light upon them, though it Is
:. matter OF grave doubt whether he can.
But we cannot too fully endorse the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
rroR SALE.
FOR SALE

E1IVE SHARES STOCK IN THE NAIL
/ city Brewing Company. Apply 1"
GEO. q. HANNAN, Admir-,
Tvs At Norway Tack cos Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
NEW BOOK x
BETHANY COLLEGE
TuIHTX-FIFTLI SESSION.

TiIIHTA-ElFEEI SESSION.
MONDAY, 9TH SIiPrEMBE II, lS.5.
vi Courses of study are adjusted 10 suit
fine varied purposes Oi students, and de-
greeS are conferred indicative of proficient
scholarship in Arts, Sciences and Letters.
Special courses are arranged Tor PROBES
sional students in Engineering, Practical
Physics and Chemistry, with ample train
lug in the use OF instruments and appa-
rnfuS, both in field work and in the Iabora-
tory.
Boarding in clubs from - To - per week,
and AT private boarding houses nom u -
to - per week.
For particulars send for Catalogue 10
Prof. &. l.. LOOS, or
W. *. PENpLETON,
iy2J>b President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
A GOOD RETORT.

senator SARGENT, specially called to
uphold the Administration on the Pacific
coast. is doing his duty to the utmost. lie
holds alolt, in mos, approved style, the
bloody shirt, and exhaust, his brains
trying to get up plausible story to re-
late with intent to deceive the people.
Receally he made remarkable speech,
and the Administration journals have
been quoting it tremendously as unan-
,wcrabI.. The following j, an extract
which these same journals gloat over with
eAultauor:
"Hayr YOU thought, iellow-citizens, -
sand hr. chat the reduction of the Ma
t.oual DEBT has been ) $40 minute since
you have sat here and | commenced
talking Taking the average OF the
whole time. tine reduction Of the debt has
gone Oh al that rate. Why, take yom
watch aud look at 1t. See the second
hand %, il hics; at each tick of the Sec
"ui hand two dollars during the Who'll"
time since Grant : inauguration, 10y day
Aud hy night. upon week day and upon
,'''"'"! ~ ". ,t f''' T'.,;ln,l ,I.L,'
49, -, l,..,. ,.,,,,..
It'ah readily '- imagined "'" man!
weary hour, i, took to make that c;lcu-
latiou.and wha; q world Of headache was
Y.l, =. $780,, a.. raL,r,~ RI.
''''''''' ~ II "i''' Wv
then %" doubt, as he completed "'r" y!
word, the sentences which compose the
,..,r...,,.,,h b. fJ, o,np,v rcp,id for MI
i,'''7' ''','' " ...r.l
h'' trouble IN the Thought '.'' ~ ''''"
made 81 hit pa!pahlc hii that w'''
h,urJ ,,,on and win for mm undy.ug
,.,..,,..
''' ,..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
Assessment Notice.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
WHEELING, W. VA, July Il, 1919.
Public notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested, that the Assessors elected
by the Council OF the city Of wheeling,
have completed their assessments 'or ihe
var and made return thereof To my office.
ANY person wishing 10 appeal from said
assessments, or desiring any corrections
rnade. will appear at the city Building be-
fore the Board OF Equalization ana APP
pralS, on
saturday. the 18th day OF July. 1873.
Atgoclock \. NJ. rs the said Board Will
meet al that time NJ the said city Building
To hear all objections 10 said assessments
and revise aud correct the same.
wi +. y. BRITT City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
AT q BARGAIN
.BELLAIRE PROPERTY FOR SALE

4 VERY FINE AND WELL FINISHED
y TwO-Story Frame Dwelling House
and good Store Room, with Cellar, all un-
der same roof Also, Il good Two story
Warehouse, on same lot. said dwelling
house contains nine good rooms, with
water up stairs and down. with two front
entrances separate from store room and oil
different streets; iSwell calculated for tw"
families. said property Will he sold at Il
bargain, on easy terms. Big Inducements
offered To q cash buycr. II said property
is not sold on or before the list day of OCtO-
Der. 1873. Will be sold nj public sale October
2d, 1875, between one and three o'clock, in
front of said property, to the highest and
best bidder.
For further particulars. inquire by letter
No. - or llUl, corner Pike and Webster
streets, South Bellaire, Ohio; or, j. +.
WAYMAN, MoundSvillc, W. Va.
JULN 10, 1873. jylgh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SAND FOR SALE.

WILL BE AT THE CAPITOL LOT on
Chapline street, until Saturday next,
TOR the purpose of selling sand 10 all par
lies desiring To purchase IL. Afttr that tilne
there will be no sand sold. ~ order 81 lhS
Committre {. STOHR,
iv0tn Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
HON. JAMES BARBOUR,
PrrS't NJ. +. II. A, Alexandria, Va.


RCHMNOD, July 3. 1874.
II affords IN" pleasure To say that am
well acquainted wit large majority of
the officers ot the Montpelier Female
Humane Association, who reside in the
vicinity of nay home. and attest their in
tclligcmCe and their worth and high rrpu-
tatiOn as gentlemen, rs well a. the public
confidence, influence and substantial
means literally represented among them
JAMES l.. KEMPER, Gov. Virginia.
Further references 10y permission: His
ENccllency. Gilbert &. Walker, eX-Guv-
eruor of Va: Hon. Robt. +. WithcrS, Lieut..
Governor Of Va, and L. =. Senator elect !;
Hon. Robt W. Hughes, Judge East, Dist
OF Va: Senators and mcmbcr> OF Congress
from Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonials, &c,
send Tor circulars. Address
HON. JAMES BARBOUR,
PrcS't VI. +. II. A., Alexandria, Va. or
Apply TO }. {. ALDERsoN, Agent, Wheel
Ing. ". Va. lun2d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
E0R PaRKERSRURG.

xU-'' K r G. L l. 4 u WHEELING
~ and PIrkersburg packet NAL
n RaEam, !. w. Williamson, Commander;
II. I. Caldwell, Clerk, leaves Wheeling
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, Al
Il o'clock a. m. Freight received nj the
wharf boat until ) =. Ia. every day.
u1 {. II. BOOTH Il co, Agents,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
VIM. ZlNK & SON.,
Furniture dealers and general
JnGcI.tal<CrS.

Calls answered at all hours from the store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
FRANK WALTERS GROVE,


OPENS OctOccr | continues through nine
months. II Is organized in schools on th'
elective system, with full courses in ClaS-
Si,.>. Literature, Science with practice IN
Chemical and Physical LabOraturics) In
Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teaching
and Agriculture. Apply for Catalogues 10
JAMES =. ARRISON, Chairman, p. ..
Tuiycrilly of Virginia, Automatic Co.,
Va. lSl"-ucNaS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
y,sr WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
compete news and family paper printed IN
WesI Virginia. IL viii he sent Ia any adj
dress one wear for 500. Valuable pgcmi-
ums 80 cIuu accents ana 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
Montpelier Female Humane
association.
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
JULY 10, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.

Whole Tickets Sluuu
Halves 1000
Quart v:S...... ul
Fights or each coupon 20
~, Tickets 'Ou ~
Eleven Tickets fOr.............. ~
The Montpelier Female Humane Assoc
citation, chartered by the Legislature oi
Virginia, and the Circuit Court Of Orang"
county. proposes 10y series OF Grand Git
Concerts, to establish and cndow "Homr
for the old, lulirm. and Destitute Ladies
OF Virginia. at Montpelier, the former re-
sid"nrc at President James Madison
krmittcuccS for tickets may be made by
express pre- paid, poStotlicc money order
on Washington, u. c.. or by registered
letter addressed 10
HON. JAMES BARBOUR,
PrrS't NJ. +. II. A., Alexandria, Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-20
WESLEYAN Female Institute !
Staunton, va.

WILL BEGIN ITS TWENTl-SlNTH
w Annual session SEPTEMBER 18th
49,. Rev. VIM \. Harris, u. H., President
with twruty-thrce Teachers and Officers.
Modern Languages taught and spoken in
the College by European Teacher. Music
hN seven Professors and Teachers, among
whom are the most cultivated teachers OF
vocal music.
This is one Of the hcalthicSt climates in
the world. Those who come here from the
South with feeble constitutions, chll!S and
climatic diseases. are entirely restored.
BUILDINGS elegaut-cOmmandlng IN"
most magnificent rural and mountain
scenery, making II one of the most delight
ml College homes in the Union.
The past Session this school was attrHd-
eel by pupils from seventeen different
States.
Great economy and simplicity in dress
are required. \ simple uniform Il worn.
No unnecessary expense allowed. strict
economy practiccd 10 keep all expenses of
pupils within the lowest possible amount.
Terms tor the entire Collegiate Year
Board ana Tuition in the Collegiate course.
including Ancient Languages. $40. Mu-
sic and other extras moderate.
For Catalogue, address
Rev. W. a. HARRIS. President
ivl0agoaw Staunton, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.
To 1psurs Lie and Corrsot Morals.


A certificate has been recorded 10 the Office Of
the register Of deeds Incorporating the Industrial
Life Insurance Company Of Washington, the
capital stock OF which is ixed at so, oo0 divided
into five hundred shares Of 800 each. The affairs
Of the association which is organized for the pur-
pose Of conducting life Insurance business, are
to be conducted for the first year by nine trustees
as follows: Charles Kennedy, ]. G. Payne, F. W.
Jones, r. W. bowman, r. A. Morrison, ]. z.
Rider, r. J. johnson, +. J. Knight and A. Mar
shall. The existence Of said corporation is fixed
At fifty years. esssge -
A certificate has been recorded incorporating
1.-THE Baptist Central Convention of the District
of Columbia" the object of which Is ITO propa-
gate the gospel OF Christ, and TO advance the in
terests Of His kingdom by supplying vacant
churches with ministers and sending out mission
aries, building churches, ETC.; also, to advance
the educational interests OF the destitute" The
management for the first year, to be called the
executive board, is composed of the following
persons: VIM. Waring, VIM. ]. Walker, Anthony
Binga, Sandy Alexander, Clement Robinson,
Henry Bailey, Robert johnson, A. A. Watts,
John NJ. Wilson, W. H. Gray, q. H. Middleton,
Edward Brooks, John W. Hunter, Solomon Hun
ter and J. N. Sampson, and the term Of existence
OF the society is five years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-25

tiops would expect to be benefited By the knoHl.
al ge obtained BY them In the public schools. he
stated that n was the intention Of the gentlemen
having charge q the interest. o. the S1lS Sst
was IN use IN the white schools. He eongratu-
lated the parents on the Experiment and Tsgu-
marked that he had no doubt but what the EFFORT
Of the teachers snd pupils combined with
those Of their parents would be successful In
placing the old "Secondn ss the banner district
EI-Trustee Alfred Jones was introduced, and
spoke Interestingly to those present, paying nne
compliment TO the school management, bat deFre-
Gated the consolidation and its Justification oy
Mr.. stanton, rennrking that he regarded It IS
the darkest period In the history Of these schools
when their political friends eonstruo Law made
for their special protection IN such Q way as to
have law without practical bearing or meaning,
and concluded by saying that the only protection
for the colored people, as far their educational
matters were concerned, was in positive and ex-
pressed Congressional law. Such q one, he was
sorry TO say, they would have TO ask ct the hands
Of Q Democratic Congress.
The meeting was replete with interest, those
expressing themselves highly grstifed with the
efforts Of those conducting the education Of their
children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-25
GALLANTRY OF CO. A. VIII.
serenade in Honor of Miss Hattie 8. wolcott
MIIIardis hntel Was thu scana last ezaninr of ,

serenade in Honor of Miss Hattie s. woleott
Wizards hotel was the scene last evening Of q
serenade by Company A, Washington Light In
fantry, Colonel W. G. Moore, commanding, to
Miss Hattie S. Wolcott, the very charming and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. woIcott, proprietor
Of the Commonwealth hotel of Boston. When
Co. A were in Boston attending the Bunker Hill
centennial celebration they received most polite
and hospitable attention at the Commonwealth,
and special honors one evening from Miss VOL.
colts generous hands.
Her arrival in this city brief visit TO friends
afforded the occasion for slight return Of the
ciVilIty Company A had experienced in Boston,
and they assembled the Marine band In the par
lors OF Wizards at IL last evening. A good
portion of the company were in uniform, and had
with them Mrs. W. II. Harrison, Mrs. George
Hale, Mira. @. o. Gwatktn, Misses Nettie Kline,
Kate Hardness, Emma Arthur, Nettie Moore,
Mary Birch, Addie Ourand, Clara Kavanaugh.
The band, under the leadership of Schneider,
played several beautiful pieces, and during the
ovation Miss Wolcott was the recipient of every
gallant attention, and will, no doubt, pleasantly
remember the evening OF September "a in Wash
ington, and her friends here will always most
cordially welcome her delightful company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-25
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

1sssrs. Wsathersby and Holroyde Last Might.
Messrs. Weathersby and Holroyde, the English
evangelists, yesterday attended and led the noon
day and 6.o'closk prayer-msetings at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms.
In the evening o meeting was held In the Con-
gregational church, at which those gentlemen
spoke. Drs. Rankin, Gray and Noble occupied
the pulpit with Messrs. Weathersby and Hol-
royde..
Mr.. weathersby read portion OF the opening
chapter Of Machsi. He talked mainly Of Moody
and Sankey's work in London, and related many
incidents, some Of them touching and beautiful,
Of conversions made during the great revival.
Mr.. Holroyde aid that his work In connection
with the revival had necessarily been limited, as
he had not had the opportunity. He thanked God
in the inquiryr room, and advised all who were
anxious, and who should be brought to Jesus
into the inquiry and do what they could.
men. Mhad been determined Il possible, that
those Of their own sex and near their own age.
The part Of the work he had seen was principally
among young men Young men Of certain
religious meeting, and to reach the young OF
wealthy families, rich people in the west end had
WSSb %e fe AMENDED IN fsi evening"
and fifty had been present.
portion Of those who had met had departed an
inquiry meeting among those who chose to re-
main would be held. Hr. Holroyde related sew
eral incidents Of conversions among young men
One was that Of young man who was on his
way to the theatre and who had ehanced to pass
near the hall in Camberwell and noticed the
throngs making toward the hall. Upon inquiry
he had learned that the crowd was thronging to
hear Moody and Ssnkey. He had q curiosity to
go and listen to Moody, and had taken Q penny
out Of his pocket, to decide in that way. He had
called tall, ID cody, and head, theatre. He had
tossed 1t and tail had csme up. He had gone and
had been converted, and then had related the
manner in which he had been brought to the
meeting.
Amer Mr.. Holroyde finished speaking prayer
meeting, conducted by Mr.. Weathersby, was In
augurated. After several prayers had been Of
fered Mr.. Weathersby asked those who were
anxious for their souls and willing to have Christ
that night to come forward. During the singing
of the hymn, almost Persuaded" three persons
came forward. two young men and young lady.
Mr.. Weathersby, DIR. Newman and Mr.. Horoyde
kneeled down with the anxious ones and prayed
with them, and after few minutes OF prayer the
81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-25

Multitudes had crowded the doors of the Order.
II has Lnen the noDieet institution Of the age, II
not ChristianiLing, civtllIing mankind. He would
not ior single moment elevate the Order TO the
level OF Christianity, though It was the hand
maiden OF the Church. He who filled al the du-
. ti OF an ODD Fellow must, indeed, be Chris
uAn. he urged that the good work OF the Order
pc continued until at length its standard should
noat from land to land and shore to shore Tor
The fourth speaker was Past Grand Master
JOHN =. N. WILKINSON,
Of the Eastern Star lO2s. Mr.. Wilkinson spoke
eloquentIy, reviewing the progress OF the Order,
snc giving sound advice for its course In the fu'
ture.
The fifth and last speaker was Past Noble
Father
JEROME A. JOHNSON,
of Western Star Lodge No. 1850. The benehcent
fruit, he said, Of Peter Ogden's labor remained an
that the influence of Odd Fellowship might ex-
tend until every den OF vice be turned into q
10 combat successfully against superstition
and darkness they needed selfculture. Then
proper Inducements must be held out 70 young
Odd FelIowshIp would 90 on and prosper, I'M
til every good man had joined them IN tue Wotk.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Johnsons remarks,
again
FORMED INTO LINE
and marched down street, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street to the hall of the order,
where, after Well-e1ecuteu counter-narcn II
open order, the ranks were broken and the men,
bers dismissed.
THE BANQUET.
At eight o'clock the members, with guests and
LADY friends, again assembled at the Thirteenth
street hall to spend the evening in bsnquetting
aud dancing in the spacious halls of the building
The greater part of the night was passed In
hilarity and pleasure. The seventh
TRIENNIAL COUNCIL
meets here on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of and II fR nrODOsod bV the mom6ers
of the various lodges here to give o collstion in
their honor on the evening Of Wednesday, the
18th instant.
Much of the success OF yesterdays celebration
was due to the ample arrangements made by the
joint committee, of which the following were the
officers: Albert K. Manning, chairman; p. N. f.
]. W. Ross, vice chairman; Miles q. Aaxheld,
secretary; Isaiah Ross, assistant secretary; p N.
F A White. treasurer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-25
ONE-EYED JOSEPHINE.
Arrest of an Adulterous Couple

hIIcbb VI al huuilC1Ous SOup1C'
Yesterday morning, about IL o'clock, the fol-
lowing dispatch wss received by MAJOR Richards,
end in due form referred to Chief Detective Olar-
voc for action:
To CHIEF Of Police, Washington, d. o.:
low man goes by the name Of Henry Smith, No.
ID Eightsnd-ahalf street or Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Charge, adultery Answer immsdIatsly.
At the time Of the receipt Of the message De-
tectiyes McEliresh and McDevitt were In the
ONCE, and they started on a short tour in search
OF the fleeing fugitives, visiting several we'll
known places where colored strangers are apt TO
congregate, but without any result.
About two O'Clock the entire party had occa-
sion TO leave the ONCE and they did 50, with the
chief in the lead. As they reached the foot Of the
stairs man and woman were seen approaching,
and without the knowledge or observation Of the
half dozen s'fats" in the party, he wInked to
NcElfresh, who was almost at his side. The
wink must have been q knowing one, for IN
second Mac and his partner, John, were quietly
escorting up stairs the couple referred to, and
gram. Once In the once they confessed that they
were from Lancaster. The woman, Josephine
ATens, said she was the keeper Of q oawdy house
and the man, Henry Smith, that he was married,
had been the keeper of q restaurant and was also
on q trip. They both agreed that they had met
reason for the dispatch arresting them After
the arrest, Major Richards sent the following:
POLICY fansGse P G lseRt y 1915
Henry Smith and one-eyed woman arrested.
Answer Immediately. A. q. RICHARDS,
Major AID Superintendent.
In G short time the following reply was re-
ceived:
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. "a, 1875.
A. c. Richards. 6c.:
Hold Smith and the woman until 1 can get q
reQuisition. VIII be there tomorrow.
p. L. SPRRCHKR, Chlef of Police.
1t was now evident that Henry and Josephine
had been doing something wrong, and they were
Informed that they would have 70 be locked up to
await the arrival Of the requisition. They pro-
tested that they were innocent Of any wrong, but
did not object to being held, and they were 40
eordIngly taken to the Central guard house by
Detectives Coomes and McElfresh, where they
will be held.
Neither appear to be much worried at the turn
affairs have taken, and to the casual looker-on It
is q wonder that anybody in Lancaster should
feel the least hurt at the flight. One-eyed 10
and yellow Henry are not the sort OF people 70
TELEGRAPH for and make q fuss about.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-25
DISTRICT NOTES.
Permits to Build-Four-and-a-Half Street
Property Holders.

Property Holders.
Mr.. F. d. Squires, one OF the operators Of the
1reaIsIm telegraph office, has resigned, and Mr..
Alvsn s. Richards has been appointed in his
stead.
The following building permits were issued yes
terdsy by Inspector Plowman: William Strong,
q brick stable, north side II, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest; o., 900. Francis
Howard, two two-story brick dwellings, north side
Of Samson. between Fourteenth and Fiteenth
streets northwest; 81, 800. s. Carpenter, two
story brick dwelling, north side A, between Eighth
and Ninth streets southeast; u 600. Mrs. >.
Schlegel, brick dwelling, west side Of Sixth,
between N and o streets northwest; q, 500.
Pursuant to arrangement, delegation OF prop
erty. holders living on Four-and-a half street
southwest, called upon the District Commission
ers yesterday, to urge upon them the proprfety OF
further improving said street by laying concrete
surface upon the macadRm base now laid.
DIR. Reuben Bacon and Mr.. Norment acted as
spokesman, and the whole case was thoroughly
canvassed by them, to which the Commissioners
with the people on that street. They stated, in
reply to the delegation, that the first error was In
selecting macadam roadway, but owing to the
large amount Of work now to be closed up before
the winter season sets In, and the state Of the
finances, II would be impossible to grant their re-
quest to have o concrete surface laid this year.
They should have made the request earlier In the
season; but in order to afford them temporary re-
lief from dust II the citizens would put In peti-
ton requesting to have the street sprinkled dur
ing the remainder of the present season, the
was all that they could do under the Giro
stances at present.