davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-13

nstats Of ononon 2. MsC0NEsY,
Deceased
NoTHCH 70 xun1BY GIVEN pY TIE IN.
IN dssstensd. yrank Avssy, the Admlnis-
traitor Of the estate Of George p. Ncoonkey.
deceased, 10 the srsd1toTs OF, and I'll persons
hibtt them With ths necessary vouehsrs, with.
in four months After he 1xst publication At
this notice, " The said Admlrletrator, a the
Law ef1es II 4. y. Hunts No. - xesrny street,
he pisoe 2os he tpsnsaottoi o. The basi.
81 tho oelA oslatos Ia The eueid city AnA
county Il len ysanslsool etate o. CelifoSn1a.
.~....x. 1nAnx Av11Il
ooaAey, deeease4.
Dslsd 81 Ian Tvsncisso, March Z, 10os.
Al nuxs. no. a. xsssay street. Attesney
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-13
PACIFIC COAST AOyICES
ESPECIAL TO THE srsrrNEL.I

Stage Stopped and Robbed.
~CLovERDALE, April 12.-The Lakeport
stage was stopped by one man at 1880 P.
NJ. four miles northeast Of Cloverdale.
The robber is supposed to be Black Bart.
He went through two express boxes and
six mail sacks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-13

rzrox no. IA DRAWN BY THos. J. sa4D !.
~ q prantss Belby, San Fransisc9e, ia Il.
vor Of y. Dsiia Horts for ihs :rm o. shsst.s
commonly Known e. The new Aibion sp1 Il Il
The AudSf viii b. rewarded y "a XII psr.
sons "a Cautioned from purchssins ms ''"''
y laymsnt hsa esen ssoppso' spTtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-13
WANTTD.

4 CAPABLE WOMAN ~ ~ .s,s 81 chii.
"A h0usewcrk and assiss ~ mhSl.tf
6son. Apply o. n5ns e~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-13
LOST.

AMH MARX MOORE MARE, ADoUTN-
the left hip sD 4" Wa we'll known In EbSf.
hardt, - she ran IN race thses one year seo
Last Fall. Any person who will bring the
above dsscribsd animal 70 Ward OF Hamilton
vi nk ILL., : ''v; 5cs 8 - azznAaDxzIs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-13

Thsro B no reason Why every low grade
mine - the Territory should mot Be- 40
lively Worksd, says Tie Salt Lake Tribune,
einoS GoiorAdo coke \ laid down to The
Uf6hs 6noItsrs a about ons-half the prioe
a r. fornishod : month ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-13

a nan naznsd Shrek has p.tsntsd 5 ps-
suliar pa>tsrn Of whip lash. How'll that
o1riho ~ bogsf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-13
WHITE GOODS.

Ladies' Chemise, made OF I.onsdale
Muslin, trimmed with embroidery,
inserting and tucks, for &c.,.
Ladies' white Embroidered Wrap
pers and Dresses, from ~ so TO %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-13

Or. J. r. II. OWXN.

reka, Nevada. o1cs on 1uby Avenue.
opposite NE n1nxurzE eGees ap1etf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
EARTH'S RICHEST GOLD MINE.
Stories From south Africa TO Make N
California Man Mad win Envy OF
Something Else.

The property in the Transvaal, from
which we reported some time ago, on
good authority, that enormous quanti-
ties of gOld-reaching in certain eases
as much aS one Thousand ounces to the
tOn-were likely 10 be taken, has
teen acquired by an English company,
whose engineer and geOlOgist, sent out
tocXamine the prospects of the under
taking, had sent home most Satisfac-
tory reports on the subject. 1.-Two Dig
cerS," says one of them, employing
seven Katfi rs had just cleaned up for
the week sew enty-three ounces Of gold,
and their means of working most
inc flicient. II is by far the richest place
| nave even seen, and the amount it
will produce is most fabulous" One
large reef has been discovered running
through tue property and traced at tue
surface for over two miles. y series OF
trenches, cut through it at the sur
face, prove the width to be from feet
To Is feet. This reef is composed OF
quartz, strongly charged with iron, some
Of which, having been washed, has
yielded very fair prospects OF gold,
sufficient, rs estimated, to produce from
two ounces to three ounces TO the ton.
The engineer is OF the opinion that this
eef when developed to a depth OF 80
feet to 100 feet, will prove of more value
than the whole Ofsmlller veins at pres
ent being worked. Some quartz reefs
which have been already partially
worked give, according to the digger5,
two hundred on nceS TO the ton. TnlS
proportion, indeed, is what they admit
having got from the quartz which they
pick out in their sluiCing. Besides the
quartz there is large quantity of ellu-
vial soil some of which is reported to
contain the extraordinary quantity of
an ounce and half 4 cubic yard. II
these prospect are realized in practical
working the Lydenburg gold fields
may claim to take rank among the
richest in the world, even if the eXcep-
tional return Of 800 ounces to the ton
should, in full working, be reduced in
practice to the POO ounces which pioneer
diggers have realized, or even to one
tenth Of that proportion. Some of the
the alluvial waShings on the "Lioson"
property have been proved to yield the
unprecedented quantity of !, 800 ounces
Of gold to the ton. According to the
certificate of the aSsayers the average
yield of thirty-eight samples, taken un-
der the supervision ofthe lategold COM
missioner for the Transvaal under the
British government is 4SA ounces of
gold and ! ounces of silver to the ton
OF ore. The refuse, till recently thrown
away by the miners on the spot, con-
talnS sufficient gold to pay handsome
proht on the working OF the stuff.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06

in operator n, and the production consists
of table ware. punch tumblers. bar goods,
&c. Some radical Improvements Will soon
be made on some Of the goods made 81 the
Belmont.
The Bellaire mill continues running full
in all departments and is making good
shipments. New nail machines are being
added. The blast furnace is still idle. Inc
prospects for strike appear very healthy,
and all the men are preparing for it. They
are making the mighty dollars go as far as
they can and are contracting no new deots,
Some of the men will go on farms, some
spend the summer fishing and others VISIT
their friends at different points. 49,,
The miners at Heatherington's are sun,
out against reduction OF &c per ousnei
for mining and are determined 10 hold
out. This they decided to do at meeting
held yesterday.
The National Glass Works sixteen shops
are working on battery jars, cbimneys ana
mould ware, Everything is shipped away
as fast SIS made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
Three Links.

OHIO GRAND ENCAMPMENr.
1he Grand Encampment Of Ohio met
q nnual session at Akron, Tuesday
nornlng. FIfty-niue Of the sixty rep
esentatives were in attendance. At
en- o'cl0ck Mayor l.. D. Waters de-
Ivered an address OF welcome in OH
fellows Hall, to which Grand Patriarch
Ioka y. Van Deman, of Washington
jourt House, responded. The EncsInp-
nent then opened its session, Mr.. Van
Demand presiding. The Grand Patri-
Lrph i'm his report, otter speaking of the
>rDspelity of Odd Fellowship, and
neking several recommendations
allied the attention Of the Encsmpment
p the fact that the action Of the last
jovereign Grand Lodge in adopting a
lu/fbrmed Degree made it necessary
Or IBIS body to provide for the char
ezI{Ie and institution of Uniformed De.
{rft Encampments. Considerable in
1u<4ce had been brought to bear on
alma f. | ave him, by dispensation, in
't1<4<e Uniform Degree Encampments.
Dq< &fter due elaboration with promi-
nen{ 'atriarchs i'm Cincinnati, last Sep
'<uter, 1t was decided that the Grand
H-chs had no authority To institute
4 3 ].ncampmentsu under the legisla.
t'<<kof the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
VI d Treasurer Anthony Wright re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
The Capital CITY and Chief metropolis.

6uCkhdfJiUB DuHftT.
The mammoth ten page edition OF the
SUNDAY REGISTER, of which twenty thous-
and copies were issued on the 18th ult.,
makes showing for the REGISTER and the
city of Wheeling of which the entire State
has reason to be proud. The business in
terests Of the city as set forth show that our
capital city and chief metropolis is fully
abreast of other towns and cities of the
country, and has degree of prosperity
that benefits our whole State. The REGIS
TER, both in its daily, weekly and Sunday
editions, is marvel of newspaper enter
prise and success. 1t takes the lead Of all
the newspapers in this State, and is as read.
able as the leading metropolitan journals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS

The &. \. T. has about 10000 mem
herS.
California has Il membership Of 3D.
l56 y. .. L. W.
The total membership A. o. L. w. is
ll7,5O6.
Cincinnati expects TO hava >, 900 men
in Ter Trades Assembly parade on June
Sd.
Golden Crown Lodge No. G5S, Knights
and Ladies of Honor, Will meet on
Tuesday evening next, at Red Mems
hall, in Crangle block and weekly
thereafter on the same evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
Ihe business Men of wheeling.

:
The Wheeling Rooster has entered
upon an era of enterprise and prosperity
that is surprise to West Virginia journal
ism. Last Sundays edition consisted of
ten pages and numbered 20 900 copies. The
business men of Wheeling have also shown
aspirit OF enterprise and good Judgment,
by freely advertising in this issue. We
wish the REGIsTES the continued and in.
creased prosperity il merits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06

NoTG-Trsins leaving R<ilsiIs ~ bsO Q. m
and N p. m. connect at yellow Crock for
Cleveland. All trains daily Sxcspt Sunday,
WM. A. BALDWIN,
Manager, Pittsburgh, Pr.
f. A. FORD. GENT Pas q mt. Az.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06

In Esying wheeling q So Q. n. run
u other trains daily sIeept sandex
4. =. run daily. Through ChtsaQo k1Prss
lsave Columbus daily Sxeepl Sunday, sS6 ~
2. L., with Eesptng oaT attA6he4, an1vfnS 10
Chicago q - nsxf morning. Beths ean b
ColumbuA
Pullman Falass Drawing Room Sleeping
Cam throogh without change fru0 BeSu ben.
vest % Coiunbua. 70 Cinslnnsa, LoaiGvils
Indianapolis ao1 -. Louis.
rs .nr:nsn $3.50 49, 49, 1870 1919
ton apply % John q. Tomlinegn, nekse Agent
q Pan.RandlS Depot, foos q HsvSuth 9ssse
OF at City nekSe 006a, un1al nel9r9 aooO
WhSsiine. JAMES nGCBEA,
Manages, CpiR0buo, Ootos
Gen. PaA. md flckst Aesat HetelKn. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
AN ABLY EDITED
FarmerS'Denartm0nt

The Wheeling ROOSTER was founded In
Ist3 a: Tie time OF the Inauguration Of the
k,fts Of West Virginia. A. n part and paroe!
o. The new state, closely Identified with lb
enterprises and contributing in modest mea
tuTe 10 !tS advancement the REGIsT ER shsTa
In the lust eXultatiDn with which our people
regard rs bright career. The population OF
the state has lncre ased in greater ratio than |
most Of the Old states. her schools have multi
InGd and IN proved IN efficiency, her govern !
ment has been well and economically admin |
istsrth. her resources are being developed win
energy, and her people growing In enllghten'
msni and thrift. With the growth VI the
state the REGISTER has grown, with III do
ye!OumCnt the RIG IsTER has developed, with
It's prosperity the RyGIsTyK has prO-pered |
Ard as showing the eHtiinat:on Ia which the
ia per IL held by he citizens OF the Stnte fof
Whose interests 10 has gteafifastly oattled, W.
can tsy with truth that no other paper Is read |
by rs many West Virglnisns. nor does any |
diner penetrate every part Of the State ASH
goes tue operations OF the Pacific raj
o., h n. E; the past year, and comments ys'
The condncy on the Intelligent and success
end strengtrvision Of these roads by The Go
the IInprovt OF the United States as shown
opment OF II annual report Of W. II. Arm
W IT, ~ p a., railroad commissioner, after quo
page si'coJength from his report 10 show u
The sUsIgs OF the
ha, airsad PaeiHeRsnrssd
IheDAIIand methods, and result OF II
year, nent supervision. The Riilwa
The MoIys: As affording reliable info
nnw read ks 10 the present position, the
Any re skings ia which 20 much Englis
price Of eth Invested, the report Of xr. ARA
Gsnn 'he' y one OF the most valuable docI
,HHr,- q received from the United States I,
snriay RlNe past and sh01ld Be In the hanc
Daily Reg stSxsStSd IN -tts -ksctc -IAkRiAAnl1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
Glass Items,


The glass trade is dull as a rule, at
present, but prospects are brightenin g
up.
The new glass factory at Ithica, y.
Y, will cover half an acre Of ground,
and require million feet Of lumber to
Guild.
The prescription house at White
Mills, Wayne county, Pa, has two
seven-pot furnaces IN full blast
Wards glass factory, on the South
side, Pittsburgh, has shut down for ran in
definite period.
The Great Western glass works, at
St. Louis, are again lit u for business.
They were idle about six weeks.
The Ottawa Glass Co., Ottawa, ILL.,.
intend turning their bottle factory into
double thick window glass factory.
The window glass factory at Streator
Ill, is doing a large business, and their
prospects are good.
Ten shops are on full time at tn" Of
tswa bottle and flint glass works, O.ta-
Wa, Illinois.
A ten pot furnace will be built this
summer at Delroy, Mich, by Israel
Blitz x Son,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
Mill Matters.

The Labor Tribune has the following
notes:
The Bessemer steel works, Troy, y.
York, are idle for repairs.
The new iron and steel works ut
GunnisOn, Col, are to be built 10y st.
Louis parties.
The mill of Andres Bros. * Co.,
Haselton, O., is ca tu.l in all depart
ments.
The Milldale rolling mill, located
near Port Clinton, which suspended
work over a month ago, is still lying
idle, with no prospect of resumption.
1t is proposed TO stock the mills and
mines of Sharp 4 Daniels, at Alikanna,
near Steubenville, for $4,000, and to
make steel rail mill of it.
Nail manufacturers report light stocks
and an increased demand, hut no ad-
vance in prices. At the meeting Ofthe
Western Nail Association the card rate
was reatlirmed.
The Youngstown, o., News Register
says: All departments of the Grass
hopper rolling mill are being run to their
full capacity. Brown, BOnnell Il Co.
are filing large orders for merchant bar
to supply their western trade. The
new muck mill of the Valley mill has
been idle since Wednesday night on aC-
count otn, cessary repair to be made.
The other muck mill, which has been
idle, was started again tins week. All
other departments are on full time.
The Cobb Iron and Nail Co., Of
Aurora, Ind, are running their nail
factory TO its fullest capacity. They
control the Haddock patent, which
makes nail without turning the plate
over. They also have another valuable
patent in Cobb's patent nail plate pile,
which makes nail plates at one heat
from wrought scrap and old iron rails.
Their product runs from three penny
fine blued nail to a sixty-penuy spike.
Their April circular alters nails at = 80
net cash I. o. b. at Aurora, Ind. They
claim that they can sell at this price
ard make q fair profit, because of the
valuable patents referred to above.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
The Reunion.

The question of holding the annual
reunion of the a. A. was unanimously
endorsed by the scale convention in
this city April eth last, and the question
of location, time of holding it and de-
tails generally was turned over to the
Vice Presidents Of the first, second and
sixth districts. The gentlemen have
power to select suitable committees to
aid them in their labor, but 50 far We
know of neither ofthem selecting such
committee except Vice President Hack
weldon, who has chosen three members
for this purpose. Vice Presidents
Keener, Thompson and Davis should
now appoint their members Of the COM
mlttee, and commence to make ar
rsngements. There could not be q
better day selected than Saturday, June
%, for holding the reunion. As the
time is short, promptness should b. the
watchword in this matter. Go to
work. Labor Tribune,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06

s.XXJEAK AND UNDENELOPED PARTS
" OF the Human BODY Enlarged, De.
VclOped and Strengthened etc, is an inter
eStint advertisement long run In our paper.
In reply to inquiries we VIII say that there Is
no evidence OF humbng about this. On The
contrary the advertisers are very highly in.
dOrSed. interested persons may get sealed
circulars giving all parti 'ulars by addressing
r RE Medical Co , Z. U. Box 5l3, Buffalo, N. 7.
Toledo EtcHiH0 Bee lny6i'W-Fc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-06
Trade Topics

BrickIayers receive s. per day at Ro-
chester, y. Y.
The bricklayers OfKansas City, No.
are still determined to have Il a day.
There is only one sca5 brteS,tyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20

War ON the Pound Men.
HOW AN EAST WASHINGTON CROWD DEFENDED THEIR
vAGRANT GEESE AND DEFEATED GEN. KINsTEN.
Twenty-eight persons, against whom Pound
master Einstein swore out warrants for interfering
with him In the discharge OF his duty, were In the
Police Court to-day. The charges grew out Of the
fact OF crowd OF 200 persons attacking the pound
days ago while he was trying to capture flock of
geese. The crowd, which consisted Of men and
women, boys and girls, both white and colored,
formed line extending across the entire court
room, and were all arraigned together. MI. O. S. B.
Wall appeared for all the prisoners and entered a
plea of not gully. Twenty-three of the parties
were identified anG the five others were disch arged
Mr.. Einstein the first witness. He stated that
ne and his men attempted to fmpound flock Of
about fifty geese on commons near the Jail, when
they were attacked by the crowd. ''ThoSe LoveJoyS
your honor" said the witness, meaning four young
q TSey Claimed the fne
OF the geese, and as soon as one OF my men would
pick up goose they would take it away and out of
nrSy geese we only got fourteen. The whole crowd
tackled us was struck several times and the wagon
was dented all over with stone, and the cover was
torn of it."
Onicer Farrer and the three colored poundmen-
Fortune, Wells and Murphy-alI described the as
sault made on them and Identified their aSsailantS
Prosecuting Attorney Padgett said it had now
come to point when a stop should be put to these
interferences, and this was good opportunity to
begin.
Judge Smell said that Congress had passed law
large the Streets and also making it the duty OF
the pOundmaster to take them up and impOund
them "YOu will remember" said the court, "that
when there are more than three Of you In dis
turbance like this you can be sent to jail for one
year for riot" Edward Marshall, Anna Grover,
Sallie Gordon and James Johnson were fined SO
persons fined They were given ten DAYS In which
TO come Into court and pay the fines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20

LIEUT.. ST0NEY'S ALASKAN TRIP-THE BODY OF rim
HLFATED MASTER PUTNAM.
The Secretary OF the Navy has received a report
from Lieut.. George N. Stoney, dated San Francisco
october IL, giving an account OF the delivery OF
presents to the Tchonche Indians, near St Law
renee bay, for their kindness to the crew OF the ILL.,
fated Rodgers. He arrived at ST. Mchaels on the
Sd OF July I'm the Corw1n, and at forwarded TO
the department the protests OF the whites against
giving the presents. AT St Lawrence bay, where
he arrived on the ~, however, he found that the
rifles lert by Master having, or the Rodgers
were Stfll I'm the POSSESSION OF the
parties with whom they Were left, he saw no reason
why the rifles and ammunition he had bought
should not be delivered as ordered. To avoid con-
fusion the check system was adopted. and the ma
dVeS were given articles on board ship upon pre-
Sentati0n OF the checks. The rifles. ammunition.
&c, were given TO those who assisted the Rodgers,
people the most. Everybody on the list retained
tives were told that gifts were from the
United States government a return for
their kindness TO the Rogers crew and TO ali
shipwrecked white men. and should other white
them would be rewarded The articles gave great
satisfaction and came at an oppoTtune time, the
walrus catch last faii was very light and they had
no ivory to trade for ammunition. They claim that
to the whslers killing so many for the ivory tusS
No traces OF the wreck could be found. The ma
uveS said IL had been carried out In the spring
and sunk in deep water.
Lieut.. Stoney says that he believes the body OF
Master Putnam was seen On the ice shortly after
the Rodgers crew len. -Four men claimed TO have
seen IL OIL the entrance TO st. Lawrence bay. They
SAID the BODY had papers on IL and a small pistol
Putnam had pistol, and IL was the only firearms
he carried The body was much swollen and was
time AFTER drifting on. and starved 10 death. HIS
Sledge was by him and bones OF several dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20
The Hudson River i'm Danger.

DESTRUCTION OF THE ADIRONDACK FORESTS.
The New York Sun is out with spirited and
alarming article. claiming that the Hudson river,
as nayigabe stream, is In serious danger from the
contemplated destruction OF the Adirondack forest
1t says: "Neyer before have these forests been in
such danger. The destruction OF timber i'm other
parts OF the country, and the advance in the price
or lulnbernake IL really proab for the first time
10 cut on the more inaccessible portions OF the Ad-
londack toreSt. Preparations are already made on
great scale to strip northern New York OF its pine
The IoggerS axe viii soon be heard ringing
lar and near about the head waters OF the
HUDSON. The Adirondack railroad COMPANY,
to-day the largest owner OF timber land I'm the
northern part OF the state, is about TO begin active
operations with view OF putting its timber into
market. INDIVIDUALS, too, are active In their pre-
parat1ons for destruction. EnterpffSing and en-
ergeflc citizens OF the neighboffng states OF Yer
mont ana connecticut, having exhausted their own
IoftStS are now moving into northern New York.
Intent on getting share OF this harvest OF logs.
They will do their work rapidly and thoroughly In
a lew years, unless prompt action is taken, there
WILL not be stick or timber standing I'm the whole
Adirondack region; and fire, the great destroyer of
the forest, viii follow the llmbermen and sweep
away all vegetation unworthy OF the axe. and with
IL the very Soil ITSELF What is how yerlant and
foreSt-clad country, dotted with immense lakes
and everywhere interSected 10y running
streams, VIII become a barren, arid waste. The
consequence OF denuding the Adirondack noun
tanS OF their wood Will be, it says disastrous 10
the Hudson river, that no expense is too great TO
preserve the forests. Forests do not produce or
compel rain; they store II then Yield IL gradu
ally to the streams. The whole Adirondack region
might be stripped OF its forests and the rainfall
but the great storage basin OF the Hudson would
be destroyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20
District Government Affairs.

Applications OF the following persons for LIQUOR
licenses were approved by the Commissioners this
morning: Henry Bernheimer, Margaret Byrne,
garet Calvin, John Callahan, August Douglass,
Joseph II. Davidson Annie Donnelly, William Dietz,
Elizabeth Fulton, James Golden, George Gross,
Henry HOderman, Michael Hayden, Johanna Hart
nett, Christopher Horner, James McGrann, William
Mcdaniel, D. P. Morgan, James Richardson, John
Rooney, John Scott, Barbara Won Derheide, Charles
Mades, Sebastian Aman, Frederick Friedman, Her
m IN jacobson, Charles A. Kreamer, John j. Ripple,
Francis Leonard, John Baier, Richard Curtin John
crowley, John Fitzgerald, Charles W. Hall, August
Mclaughlin, Henry Senge, James Smith, George
Snafer and Henry WillerS.
THE PLUMBING REGULATIONS
Mr.. E. G.. LanSdale, secretary OF the Master
Plumbers Protective Association, requests. on the
part OF that association, that the District Commits
sioners notify all plumbers in some pubic manner
OF any official amendments which may have been
made TO the plumbing regulations approved No