davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
INJURED TREES.

Nursery trees, when sent long dis
lance, may be injured by drying, and
when received, the bark will be shriv-
elled, and the tree apparently dead.
Such trees may usually be saved.
Open trench large enough to receive
them, and lay in the trees root and
branch, and sprinklein the soil among
the branches, laying the trees one
upon another, taking care to have
the soil come in contact with even
the smallest branches. The bark will
gradually absorb moisture from the
soil, and in few days become plump
and apparently as bright and fresh as
ever.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
STARTED TREES.

If trees are transported in warm
weather, especially if packed moist,
the buds will push, and when I'M
packed will be found to have white,
weak shoots, several inches long.
The only way to save such trees is to
cut back every branch to a good bud
that is still dormant.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Care of Fruit Trees.
american Agriculturist.
PROTECT THE ROOTS.

American Agriculturist.
PROTECT THE ROOTS.
In transplanting or handling trees
recollect that every minute of expo
sure to the air Injuries them. If a tree
can not be planted at once, make a
hole and bury the roots. Those who
go to near nursery and take home
their trees should puddle them.
Make a hole in the ground a foot deep
and as large asneeded. Havea plen-
tiful supply of water. Pour water
into the hole and stir up the soil till
a thin mud is formed. Drawtheroots
of the trees through this mud; then
sprinkle dry soil over them to dry off.
This "puddling' or "grouting" of
the roots as the English call it, is use
full not only for trees, but for plants of
all kinds.
PAsTURING THE ORCHARD.
1t is singular fact that the orchard
is the only field that farmers, as a
general thing expect to yield more
than one crop, There is so much ap-
parently unoccupied ground between
the trees, that there is a desire to util-
ize it with some crop. When the trees
are in bearing, they need all the soil.
While the trees are young, manur-
ed crop may be grown between the
rows. The best treatment of an es-
tablished orchard is, to SOW it to clo-
yer and pasture young pigs upon it.
By this the fruit, soil and pigs will
be benefited.
STALKING NEWLY PLANTED TREES.
In exposed localities trees are apt
to get a "list" in the direction of the
prevailing winds. If the trees are
small and properly pruned at plant
ing, there will be less trouble than
with large trees, which must be
staked. The safest way is to drive
two stakes at a little distance, upon
each side of the tree. and secure the
trunk to both stakes by means of a
straw band, or soft rope SO as not to
chafe.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26

1t is the sausage manufactures who
makes both ends meat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
A DIsREPUrABLE PLACE,
" hich Should be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Arrealed for Stealing.

wi ich should be observation-disclosures
Arrested for Stealing.
From all accounts that so-called "intelli-
gepce Office" on the wharf should undergo
a systematic raidiug at the hands OF the
authorities. 1t is putting it in the very
mildest terms to say the place bears bad
name, and that very questionable pro.
ceedings have taken place there. Some
time ago Sadie Sheppard was jailed for
having stolen money from the stocking Of
a girl who was sleeping with her at this
lace, though she roundly protested her
innocence. Yesterday she swore out q
warrant for the arrest of Ambrose Nelson,
burly negro barber who hangs out at
this place, charging him with stealing.
Her story is that on the morning OF Janu-
sry 2S she saw Nelson steal the money.
The girl was asleep with her stockings on,
ard in one of them was the money, snugly
slowed away. She says she saw the negro
cut the stocking open with a razor and
AXE the money. Justice Ankle issued the
warrant and Officer Laughlin arrested him,
lodging him in jail for hearing at three
o'clock to-day.
When Sadie Sheppard was arrested
urnie Brown, the proprietor OF the rancho
ia question, suddenly disappeared, and
the place is said to be in charge OF d notori.
Gus negro, who uses ii for the worst OF
purposes. The authorities should investi'
gate il, and il true clear 1t out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
RELIEF WORK
Accomplished by the Iron City. the
Pittsburgh Boat.


The Pittsburgh relief boat, Iron City, in
charge OF Rev. Donehoo, reached here, yes
terday, having fulfilled her mission down
the river aud done incalculable good.
Barring the incident mentioned above,
everything was q success and good will on
board. A general summary OF the relief
boat is as follows: After leaving Moands.
vile the boat went to Powhatan, where
provisions and clothing were left. At
Baresville the general condition of things
was found to be- bad, and liberal supplies
were distributed. At New Martinsville the
restitution was very pronounced and large
quantity Of provisions and clothing were
left in charge Of Capt. Robert McEldowney,
). B. Hall, G. n. Yeager and J. J. Hill,
he Relief Committee. At Cochrans-
vile the people were all found huddled
in church and one building, the only
buildings left on the sight of the once
prosperous town. There very large sup
ply OF ali the boat contained was left, and
IN addition chest of medicines was sent
back from Parkersburg. At all points in
termediate they found things more or less
complicated and distress general. In every
instance this distress was relieved. Pro-
visions were literally and judiciously dis
ribued. From Psrkersburg 1t was in-
tended to 20 to the Ksnawha Valley, but
he aid given by the Government was
ound to be ample and it was determined
o return to Wheeling. The mission is
low ended. Some o. the reporters went
Up fro m here by train and the others will
20 home to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
a Rad (OitfAfOn.

An accident occurred on the Cleveland
snd Pittsburgh railroad, opposite the La
Belle glass works, Bridgeport, yesterday
morning by which John Naming, Patrick
McDonough and john McDonough, labor.
ers in the employ of the company, were
painfully Injured. At half past seven
o'clock the party left West Wheeling on 8
Rand car, intending to go to Martins
Ferry. Just before they started the
switching engine passed up from Bellaire.
The morning was very foggy, and the
men proceeded. on their journey with
Tut thinking that the engine might
have occasion to reverse its motion. But
such was the CASE however, for when the
locomotive reached the glass house 1t was
found necessary, in order to reach some
cars on the siding, to run backwards down
the river. Neither party knew that the
other was near until the engine crashed
into the hand.car, scattering the men in
every direction and smashing the truck
into kindling wood. DR.. Manning's collar
bone was broken, and a number of painful
bruises made on his face and head. The
others suffered less seriously. but were
badly hurt. DR.. Todd attended them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
BELLAIRE MATTERS.
The Relief Work and General city

The Relief Work and General city
Newa
Contributions OF clothing, provisions and
money continue coming in and all the
sufferers are being we'll provided for. Yes.
terday the adjutant Of the State orgauiza.
ton of the G. A. r. sent to Bellsre
through Judge w. c. Grafton, Of Post 90,
a draft for $50. Joseph Morehesd, OF Uh.
richsville, sent through Rev. J. X. McKal-
lip, S., and yesterdays subscriptions were
as follows: Fifth ward. by Simmons and
SIS so making $500, and the total to
date $2,S71.43.
Bellsire news matter for the REGISTER
was thrown over one day by the lateness
OF trains on the c. & p.
Yesterday morning at an early hour Mrs.
Mary Battelle, wife OF Mr.. l.. Battelle,
died Of consumption after lingering ILL.,
ness. Her remains will be taken to Rs
cine, Wis, for burial, this afternoon.
Mrs. S ]. Pearson is very sick.
The employees in the d. o. shops have
put down board crossing on rnlry.
second street, neal the railroad, and will
put one down near thirty-third street.
Lon Battelle is laid up with a poisoned
| hard.
The work of boring at the gas well will
be resumed.
One drunk was arrested yesterday.
Trains began running through over. the
| C. & P. to the Smoky City yesterday.
On Thursday afternoon the Womans
Christian tnion will meet at the residence
Of J. NJ. Monroe.
The different schools, save the First
| ward, ell reopensd yesterday.
A sewing machine TO be rafiied OF at the
| Liberty Hts Sc Compsny's festival, for the
bel eft of the sufferers is on exhibition at
\ Mutb's store, where shsuces are sold.
| Mr.. Vim. Mann, of Martins Ferry, was
in The city Yesterday on business.
A young folks party will be given to-
night at the residence Of ]. b. Barnhill,
| E.q.
The coal works below the city are again
in operation.
Yesterday afternoon the slaughter hous
| OF J. b. He'll ,umbled over snd fell into tn
creek. Mr.. He'll has lost heavily by tn,
| &c cd.
Charley Brand 10 back from Bddeeton.
\. j., and will work in the Cry stal windoW
glass works
The schsffer. Bros. will abandon their
mine, as IL is flooded.
the G. & P. yard is being put in proper
condition.
Dubol d Mccoy nave been awarded the
contract for bridging Indian RIM.
Servicesiwill be held in the United Pres.
by,erisn Church every night this week BY
the pastor assisted by the Rev. Bingham,
| of Mercer, Pa.
Russell Medill and Joseph Pennington,
two Martins Ferry boys were in the city
yesterday, visiting friends and taking In
the sights.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Episcopal
Church will meet on Tbursdsy evening ai
1 the residence of J. A. Galiaher.
Miss Phoebe Henderson has returned
from pleasant visit to Allegheny.
Lsst evening, Mr.. George Corbett. Of the
firm of Henderson & Corbett, left here on
Q brief TO Stenbenyille, on business and
| pleasure.
A new platform has been put around The
G. & P. depot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
BRIDGEPORT WELL FIXED
surplus Of isions-Personals and
Town Gossip.

surplus Of Provfsf0ns-PersOna ana
Town Gossip.
Bridgeport now has more provisions and
clothing than she knows what to do with,
all of which were sent in by the generous
people residing in the country on our
west, and still contributions are daily re-
ceived, with money semi. occasionally.
Word has been sent out that no more is
needed, for the present at any rate. The
number of persons to be provided for is d.
creasing every day, and our people begin
10 think that the generosity of our good
neighbors is being imposed on. There
is not as much suffering here as was
irst expected. The Relief Committee now
aas in its treasury 81, $50, subscribed as fol.
lows: Govern ment 81 500 Stste 81, 900, citi.
zens $1,000, New Philadelphia $500 and
Cadiz $3.50, and from what can be learned
dearly all Of our taxpayers are bitterly op
posed to wsgenors bill authorizing the
county to sell $50, COO bonds for the benefit
# the sufferers. Numerous letters have
oeen sent to the Legislature asking it to
repeal the bill. Bridgeport don't want any
such an appropriation, but We don't know
how the other towns feel on the matter.
A lot of clothing and provisions were re-
ceiyed yesterday from New Philadelphia
and Elyria. To-day New Athens will send
in q car load of clothing.
Yesterday the Odd Fellows sent wagon
load of clothing, provisions, etc, tn q
number of the ladies residing at West
Wheeling who were washed out
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Pratt's two
story house in Kirkwood fell down. This
10 one of the oldest houses in Kirkwood.
Through trains are again running on the
G. L. & w. r. R.
Miss Conley, of Csdiz, is the guest of her
friend, Miss Ella Hill.
School opened yesterday. The old hens
are coming to time. Eggs are selling at
IS cents and are still coming down. Toe
overs of this kind of fruit are rejoicing.
Miss Maggie Adolph Is back in her old
stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
THEE Fatal AoC1DENrs.

I've wheeling Boys Hurt II Trenton
Two other Fatal Railway Casualties.
Yesterday word was received here that
Harry Mccullough, catcher at the Ores
cent mill, and Ed. Jones, Q rougher at the
same mill, had been badly injured in a
freight wreck near Trenton, o. These
boys left this city Monday evening on 0
pleasure trip through Ohio, during the
stoppsge of the mill. 1t seems that the
boys left here on freight train and went
to steubenville, and there boarded freight
train on the Pan Handle road which was
psrtially wrecked near Trenton. Jones
bad leg and arm broken and was taken
to Trenton. Mccullough was taken off the
train at Dennison a corpse. Friends left
for Dennison, and the remains will be
brought to this city to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
ENGINE ORDERED
In Spite OF Bad English in the seco

In Spite OF Bad English in the Second.
The Committee on Fire Department re-
ported a resolution authorizing it to adj.
vertise for proposals to furnish steam
fire engine, the committee to have power
to reject any or all bids. This was signal
for voluminous escape of oratorical
gas. Mr.. Clator said 1.-THE city didn't need
no new engine" and when the city has
that basin on the hill she won't need none
at ALL"
Harrell-Yes, that's so.
Haberfeld-Y just wait till we get
that BASIN
Clator moved to lay the resolution on
the table, which was lost, whereupon
Peterson made speech in which he
showed the utter worthlessness of the pres.
ent engines and the necessity of buying q
new one, This settled it and the resolu-
ton was adopted, with one change: That
the committee shall II ceive bids and report
them to Council,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
River News.

Tie river was falling at dark last night
with Is feet 0 inches OF water In the chan
mel.
Parker, Pa River s feet and falling
Weather clear and mild.
Greensboro, Pa River Is feet 2 inchei
and falling. Weather clear.
Oil City, Pa-Rivs. g feet inches and
telling. Weather clesr and mild.
Lock Four, Pa-River SO feet and rising
Weather foggy. Thermometer B'.
Brownsville, Pa-Riv.r "a feet s inches
and rising Weather clear; thermometer
81.
Pit'sburg, Ps.--Mopoughela river - fee,
inches aud fsliipg. Weather cloudy and
wsrw.
Morgantown. w. Va River feet
inches snd falling. Weather warm; Their
nometer 63
Rice's Lsnding, PA-River Is feet 3
inches and stationary. Weather foggy
thermometer 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
CasI, Subscriptions.

Tie LEICESTER fund was yesterday iu:
creased $40 by G. X. sbaffer & Co., OF
Htmilton, o.. sent through John Butter
field, Esq. This fund now amounts to
ever s., 800, and wss Of the greatest ben
EFT.
At Chi rlie MenkemelIer's, August Reic'
tor contributed S., and 81 was contributed
by all unknown donor.
At Bookings, Mrs. Mary Woods, Elm
Grove, sent $50, and the Bach Glen Sunday
Sc DOL sl5.
>Mayor Miller's fund was yesterday in:
creased 1925 40, as follows: Citizens OF
Fsrmont, $25. 40; c. H. Booth 4 Son, $50;
B II. jones & Co.: Boston, $loo; John +
B1ua, Z s. A., Harrisburg, Pa, s'oi New Ns
York Stats Zeiturg, $50; Bradford jon:
Company, Ply mouth, Mass, $50; G.. H.
Gillespie, New York, $25; c. s.iNorris &
Co., Baltimore, Md, s25: John Duer d
Sops, $25; G. c. Phillips, Philadelphia, Pa,
s25; Van Horne, Griffin 4 Co, New York,
s2O; B. W. Merriman & Co., $40; A. Arm
stein & Co., $40; Berry Bros, Detroit,
Mich SO; Z. Coleman & Co., New York,
S2l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
Win old Timo Regularity

The lG4th Monthly Drawing OF the Louis.
lana State Lottery took place on January
18th. The Commissioners, Gen'ls Early
and Beauregdrd, obtained the following
result: Ticket No. 81, 1853 drew the lst Capt..
tai If $75, 900, sold in fiftbs, costing each
81; one was sold to q gentleman in New
York city, another to a newspaper man In
Pete rsburg, Va the others scattered every
where as usual. Ticket No. 20096 drew
The ID prize of $25 900, sold in ffths also,
one in Chicago, H., another In Washing
ton, d. c.. 10 government employe, prob
ably who does not seek publicity. Ticket
No. s., l7G drew the Sd Capital prize Of
$40 600, sold in fifrhs also; one each held
by Henry Munk No. 276 Gratiot ave-, and
Mr. Samuel Levy, we'll known citizens OF
Detroit, Mich. Nos. 1913 and I,253, Sd
Capital prizss, drew each 5000, sold In
fifths; among others to w. NJ. Lskey Of
Bells, Gray son Co, Texas, through Mer-
chants and Planters Bank OF Sherman,
Texas Many winners seek to conceal the
feet OF their having drawn q prize. But let
every ons try for himself on Tuesday,
Msrch II, 1854, when the 16Gth Grand Dis
tribution will occur, and OF which NJ. A..
Dsupbin at New Orleans, La, will fully In
form YOU on application.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
Supplies from Point Mills.

The following were received to-day from
Point Mills for distribution among the
needy sufferers from the late food, and
reached agrest many who had not preyi-
ously been assisted:
Mrs. Waddle, cash S.
Mr.. Geo. E. Sisson, cash s., also -four
and bacon.
Mr.. James CASTOR, lot Of bacon, biscuit
and bedding
Mr.. J. W. McConn, lot OF potatoes, bacon
and bread.
Mrs. Sarah Ewing, package of bedding.
Mr.. T. 7. Maxwell, bread, bacon potatoes
and bedding.
Mr.. Jas. Williamson, lot Of bread and
biscuit.
Mrs. VIM. CASTOR, lot of bread.
Respectfully.
JAS. CoMERFoED, C. =.
WHEELING, February 10, "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
A Startling DiscoHerx,

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, of Huron, OAK,
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many years,
and that all remedies tried gave no per.
man ent relief, until he procured q bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. which had
: magical effect and produced a perma-
mept cure. II is guaranteed to cure
all Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, or
Bronchial Tubes
Trial bottles 1Oc at Logan & Co.'S Drug
Store, Large size 81 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
Eating Cancer.

John Naves, q young man living near
ills place, has been afflicted for five years
with one of the most angry looking eating
cancers that ever saw. His nose has been
eaten away, and the cancer was feeding
itself on his cheek, mouth and thro't, and
sll thought it was only a question of time
when life itself would give way. advised
Swift's Specific, and its effect was wonder
full. After the first bottle he coull attend
10 his business, and after FIVE bottles he is
nesrly or quite well. The poison has been
forced from his system, and he is new
insn.
IF. CRuMLEY. NJ. D., Oglethorpe, Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
MUST GO.

Some pieces OF goods slightly
damaged by water: Children's
good suits, cost 81, at 81. .;
Children's good suits, cost 50,
at So; Children's fine suits, cost
ST, at $3.50; Children's fine
suits, cost 50, at So; Boys fine
suits, cost SO, at So; Boys fine
suits, cost $40, at SO. Youths
suits at a great sacrifice. Re-
member these goods are but
slightly damaged but ''Must Go"
TO make room for spring goods.
w. III. FRANK,
46 Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20
Personal TRIBUTE
From an "Unknown Person Who Has
Been Around"

A. c. E3erter, ore of the relief commit
tee, is one of the most indefatigable
workers to relieve the sufferers all day and
night. He is godfather OF humanity and
is beloved by the poor. His name is on
star.
Mayor Miller, who Yields his pen grace
fully, sends orders to the committee as
prompt and clear as he can. He is as calm
I'D cool as statue. In the sleepless
nights he endured the pressure of business
oravely, and will be remembered by all for
many years for mis- noble charity toward
all the parts of cur countries.
Col. White, whose name is unknown to
one, is reported to be dn excellent gentle.
men and he has labored faithfully for the
differing poor,
Anton Reymann, whose face is familer
20 everybody, is receiving his lsurels as q
good bepefactor. Though he suffered his
oss OF many thousand dollars, he uuceas-
ngly works for the destitute and poor,
md his order to the poor families to be
brought to the dry houses on the north
>ide for shelter. His heart is open to the
poor in case of suffering and sickness. aud
MS grasp of hand is warm to all like a good
father to his beloved children. He stands
foremost as a father Of humanity. Above,
by God will bless them, and they will
.esp rich harvest in the future.
GUARANTEED to cure a Cold or Cough
Acker's celebrated English Remedy. Sold
oy Edmund Booking and C. Menkemeller,
Wheeling; and F. P. thinner, Bridgeport,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20

Honey and supplies for Use - H1'
80 Paint,

Honey and supplies for Use - HD
P0inG
Receipts were lively at headquarters, Oh
Mon dsy and yesterday provisions ana sup
plies came to the front in good style. Az
the central depot, the following receip"
sre credited:
MONDAYS BEroRI.
From sswickly, Pa, two bundles OF
John McKes Eighteenth street, cash $40
From Titusvilie, Pa, care OF Kew. III.
Cunningham, three boxes OF clothing.
]. r. Acker, use of horse and wagon for
Waynesbure, Pa, one carload Of proyi.
sions and clothing through Jos. speidei
& Co.
twenty-four sacks -four and one saek onions,
Terra Alta, w. Va, one sack OF meal, one
barrel of -four, five sacks Of potatoes, one
sack of buckwheat -four, one box OF coffee.
Fairmont and Palatine, W. Va, provis
ions and clothing.
Somerton, O., one lot provisions.
Boston, Mass, Ceases blankets,
Harrisburg, Pa, 8 boxes clothing ana
provisions. ,, cL
B. Hart, bale clothing.
NJ. c. Ebey & Co., Harrisburg, Pa, one
Hennegan, Bates & Co., Baltimore. Nd,
Is cases clothing and blankets.
Washington, Pa, one lot OF clothing.
Yesterdays SUPPLIES.
Grafton, W. Va, one lot Of clothing aud
WEBSTER, ". Va, one box dry goods.
Nuzum's Mills, one box butter, Two
sacks potatoes, eight sacks OF nour' one Iar
From Moundsville, W. Va, one box OF
Collected and sent by Miss Belle sinde:
OF Kingwood, W. v, niLety-six loaVes OF
b. esH. c,.-Ls
burg, W. Va, through 1ntelligencer' one
DR.. ii. T. Barnes, Clarksharg. W. Va,
through Intelligencer, one box clothing,
ore barrel provisions: o,,.
Messrs. Whitman, Yates & Faris, Ohio
County, one lot provisions and clothing.
P. H. Harvey, wellington, w. Va, one
seek flour, one sack potatoes.
Z. Hees & Sons, two hundred loaVes
bread.
che sacks bread, TWO sacks clothing, one
bundle clothing.
Tunnelton, W. Va, two boxes provisions
an three barrels provisions.
School children in Waynesburg Pa,
each donated five potatoes making 30 bush
els in all.
Washington, Pa, case clothing, l box
fruit .,o
Miss Cecilia Richardson, city, cash, $40.
Abe. A. BaIbenburs, New York city,
cssb, s..
Willie King, C!aysville, Pa, bundle
cl, thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-20

ASSESslNN DAMhbED IkDPhRE1.
Assessor Ankle submitted paper stating
that much real estate had suffered from
tie recent food, in the loss OF out-houses
ETC, but the law would not allow him to
ange valuations after January l.
This was referred TO the Board Of Equsli-
cation and Appeals, with instructions to
advertise a meeting aud call on all persons
sPgrieved to appear before it.
Mr.. Jones moved to instruct the 0rdi-
nunce Committee to draw an ordinance to
prohibit cattle from running at large, on
the Island, which was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Schultze, the Board o.
Public Works was ordered to dram the
yscant lots back Of Westwood's Hall.
Richard Donsvan was granted license to
keep coffee house at 80 Seventeenth
street, with Chas. Schmidt and Mark Rails
book as securities.
The gas trustees, at their request, re-
ceived the endorsement of Council in hay
ing extended the discount time on gss
bills on account of the food.
+. W. Becker was granted license to keep
coffee house at Eleventh street, with &.
" Welty & c. F. Wagner as securities.
The committee on city finance repc- ed
bills sggrega.ing Sl35 90, which were Or
d.red paid.
An attempt was made to take up the gas
trustee ordinance, but IL fsiled end the
branch adjourned. There was no q forum
uE stairs.