davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10

S9G4c; mixed, s7assc. Provisions Easy aud
quiet. Mess POTk-Sl2 1922 50. LErd-Refiued,
Sc Cofee-Dull; Rio carsOts, ordinary TO fair.
9549sSsc. Receipte- Flour, 2i,05s bbls.; wheat.
l5t00 Do.; corn, 500 m oats ZOO hu.; rye,
l,l00 bu. ehipmenE-Flour, 1857 bbls.; corn.
1ToCO bu.
MILWAUKEE,, June S. F7our-Dun Wheat
Firm; Milwaukee No. . 50 e: J1ly. s0lzc: August.
9.5sc. Corn Quiet; No. . 46hc. Osts-Firp; No.
3S1sc. RJe- Steady; No 1870. Rsrley-Steady;
No. ?, zoe Provisions Higher. Mess PorE-Cash
or June $40 80; July, $40 80. Lsrd-Prime steam.
cash or June. Sc so; July. s6 co. Butter-Dull; /;
dairy. 2lG2sc Cheese Weaker at 1883. Eggs
Weak ct llG115Sc- Recsiuts- FiouE, 4,OS3 bbls.;
vhest, SO 095 bu.. berley. ,lS9 bu. Shipmelts-
Flour, SEQ bbE.i wheat, IS SOB bu barley, $50 bu.
LoUIsVILLE, June :. Cotton - Dull and un-
chsJ ged; middling, lc56c. Grain-Steady but
dul. Wheai-No loJg6eIry. 81 t3; No. red, 81 Oh.
COTn-Eo. mixed, SOC; No. white, 55Gj51<c.
O2's-No. mixed, 37c Provisions Strong and
higher. Bseon-Clear rib sides, VS.: clear sides,
Sc 62]I; shoulders, 81 5o@4 IS. Bulkmeats-Clear
rib sides IS SO. clear Sides So: shOudeE. 81 05.
h ms-Sugar cured, SO 509l0 Lard-Leaf. SC.
LIVERPOOL, June S.-Ootton-Dull: upands
SIS; do, ORLEANS, 5s l5l6d. Sales: 1000 bales,
including 900 for speculation and export, and
51,Co0 of American. Wheat-Dull and unchanged.
Corn Quiet but steady. TuTpeniine, spirits, 27s
Sd per cSt.
KANSAS CITY. June -whest-Lower: cash,
$50 bid. S31zc asked; July, S51GS3tzc: August.
sS@SSzc. Conl-LoweT; cash, 3SS4c; June, 3S5Sc,
July, SS1zc. Oats-S51zc asked.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA
When she was Child, she cried for CAST0RIA
When she became Miss. she clung to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10
Dry Goods.

EEw YORk. June Dry Goods-The flannel
sales at auction having attracted large number
OF buyers here, many OF them brought fair
quota Of orders that have resulted in very fair
business, but examination OF the goods to be sold
have epgrossed general attention.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10

Lydia E. PiDkham's Vegetable Com
pound strengthens the stomach and kidneys
and aids digestion. Is equally good for both
sexes.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10

kye-NO nominal
Rrsn-Dull. $40 bid: no sellers
Hay-Prime Timothy-sl5 bid; held at slf GO.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Furnished By Il. Z. Kinney q Co., Grain and Pros
vision Brokers. No. Q Chamber OF Commerce.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10
GRAIN RAea.
CARPET CHAIN.
The Produce Market.

1ggs-PAy1ng lilo per doz. from store. 11ISal2c.
Butter-Orespery tsncy "a @28ci chot3e: ISslQci
dairy, selected. b3i6c: country, fancy, 15e;
fr9sn ana sweet roll, &c: low grades, 3s4o per 10.
FOulty-Spring chickens, 15c; hens, Sc per
10. roosteis, &c; hen turkeys. SO; tom turkeys,
Ie; old geese. and well.ieathered, per doz.,
"a 20; cucks. per doy., g. 20.
feathere-Priuce geese. fto mixed snd tucks,
36326c.
ksgs-11S61szc.
WOol-BIfght Indiana, medium unwssaed, JSo;
for heavy M meriuo an veIy Goa rse, 15o; tno-
TaEhe3. ESQ Gei bury trashy aai cot,ed, loG
70
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10
Cotton.

NEW YORK. June s.-Cotton-steady; middling
uslandt, 10 l-l6c; do. orleans, l05sc. Futures
closed steady: June, 1o.56c; July, 1O60s August,
lO.65c; September, 10 45c; October, lo17c; Novem-
ber. l00ic: December, loose; January, l0l4c;
Febusry, 10 24c; March, 10.S4c. The Post in its
cotton review says: Reverse Liverpool sdvices and
continued favorable weather in the south can not
fail to 6epress our market for future deliveries.
Al the lowest point June was sold at l3 lU0c July,
IL lC0c: August, 10 l00c, and the balance 7-i00c
below last Saturdays osing prices. AT the third
call SEQ bales June brought 1856; COO bales
August 10 &c, and 500 bales october 10l5c. Fu-
lures closed steady: June. l2lo0c: balance TO
51Coc lower than last Saturdays sales. 65 500 bales.
GALVESTON, June S.-Cotton-Dull: middling,
10 7-l6c; low middling. 10 8-l6c; good ordinary,
1916; ret receipts bales gIOss receipts, a bales;
stock, Ais bales.
MEMPHIS June S.-Cotton-Quiet and steady:
middling, VIC; receipts so bales shipments, 31l
bales stock. IS, ,lSS bales: sales. 10j0 bales
ST. LOUIS, June S.-CottOn-Dull; miodlings
1O3sc sales 500 bales receipts, none; shipments
450 bales; stock, $500 bales
NEW ORLEANS. June S.-Cotton-Dull and
nominal; net receipts 20 bales gross receipts, 2SS
bales; stock, ASH bales.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10
LIVE srooa.
12GIiA30r0lis Live STOCK Market.
UEfoE 5Tn0y.YARpg. lime

Ckz.LH - Rooeipts. 800 head: shipments, 300
be i'd. The receipts OF sale cattle were light. The
market was g shade weaker on common class OF
shippers, while best gra es are about steady.
Choice grades of butchers' are unchangef, but
common and medium are dull and shade 10 Fe +.
A few cf the latf arc left uueoId
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10

Worth Think king About.
When your health is poor and you are suf
fering from general debility, get bottle Of
Nichols Bark and Iron, it will help you.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10

ST. LOUIS, June S.-WhiSky- Steady ~ s. Is.
CHICAGO. June S.-WhiskY-Firm At 81 IS
CINCINNATI, June s.-Nhisky-stesdy ct q Is,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10

Receipts-Hogs. 21.000 head.
Gar lcts-Wheat. 1s5; corn. 39S: oats. $50.
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LONDON, June &-The Mark Lane Express, in
Its review Of the British grain trade during the
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10

Note; Omaha and Minneapolis not included In
totals.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10
sleep for the sIeepIess,

1t was ColeIidge who put in the mouth of
that quaint old genius, the "Ancient Mari
neT," The words
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10

Total 74s 1925 Dec.
Outside New York. 27e 760. .626 Inc $500. 81
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-06-10

BALTIMORE. June S.-Beef Cattle-Trsde f,IT
and prices strong; best beeves, s. 7596 frst
quality S595 rs; medium, 81 5095: ordinary s. .
"a So Receipts SIS. head: sales, 6i5 head.
Swine-In fairly good demand; receipts, 1895
head at S566.
S214 rs; lambs, S50S
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
SUBURBAN SIFTlNGS.


Mary O'Brien came home Saturday.
Winter still fingers in the lap of spring.
Sunday was cold and there was not a
team seen on the road.
Mrs. Mills Wilson is quite sick, and has
been for the past week.
Libbie Hess has been seriously i'll with
sore throat
VIII Hutchinson is on the sick list. His
face and hands are badly swollen.
The school taught here by Helen
Owens closed last Saturday
Framing Bros. are erecting barn for
Mr.. Martin
Mac Thompson bought a horse at the
Schuck sale. The price paid was one
hundred and forty five dollars.
Henry p. Wilson, of Nebraska, is
spending q few weeks with his father and
mother. Henry is madel young man
and son that any father might be proud
of, His bushes is that OF school tcach~
ing.
The Milan correspondent seems to be
greatly agitated and deeply concerned
abOat Rural, He says they are going to
have a sensation row. We cannot think
what it can be. We know of nothing ex-
cept a wedding, and we don't call such
things as that a sensation. They have
occurred so often that we count them
common occurrences. If it is anything
terrible let us know, will you, Mr.. Cor
respondent?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
Public Noticg

For the convenience of the public liv-
Ing in the lower part of the city, the
ARGUS has established a branch Office at
DeSantos drug store, corner Ninth street
and Fourth avenue. where box has been
placed for the receptacle of news and
subscriptions. In writing personal news
be sure and write the whole name plainly.
In ordering the ARGUS sent to your home
you can leave your address at the branch
office and the same will be regularly de-
livered. Give the street and number
when ordering your paper. Mr.. DeSanto
will be pleased to answer any questions
pertaining to the business.
The ARGUS has one of Cooks Automa>
tic letter and paper boxes erected outside
the office door in which communications
can be deposited when the office is closed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
A Citizens Ticket.

Mr.. E. p. Reynolds has consented to
run on purely citizens ticket, and more
than this has consented TO fill the office of
mayor without charge TO the city, and
also take upon himself the duties of street
commissioner without compensation, 1t
is understood that his acknowledgment,
of his readiness TO run for the mayoralty
will lead to the holding Of citizens mass
meeting next Monday evening, The salary
of the superintendent of streets is $500
and that of the mayor $500, so that Mr..
Reynolds offers to do work worth 81 300
each year for two years, or $1,000 in all.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
This space reserved for
JOHN STRFCKF TTS
Grand Flour Advertisement
RASMUSSEN'S OFFER,
sept -s-eodly

1t month since the McCabe Bros became owners Of
the Photographic Gallery established by Mr. Gaylord 1t fan to
suppose during their month Of ownership they have great
many Photos yet sevenens of the Photographs they dis
play made By Gaylord and about heeenths by Miller Co.
Would honorable and would they deal hont
y with the public (Which they msead by coaXg orders
display of Photos they have made they display ony
they made That would be fair and critic
on of their ability. LET PUBLIC ABILITY
AMOUNTS To bring that about beg make the following
st If McCabe Bros will withdraw the display of Photos
by Gaylord and Miller Co. and display only such work
made during their cCabe month of ownership will give $3.50
the money be donated to the st. Lukes Hospital
end IT, after doing that they viii permit me to display
beside theirs their will give another $780, the money
to be donated to the st. Luke's Hospital.
that my last offer is of exclusively per,
sona interest The McCabes have sought TO introduce into Po
ply the Bankrupt and Remnant tricks of notion by
mating they would make Photos for 81 90 per dozen equal
in this vicinity am anxious let the public judge to what extent
that is any beg less esteemed competitors
withdraw the samples made by others and thus not sail under false
coors JIG. RASMUSSEN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
The Hog Case Again.


1t seems that the Spickler II ouble is not
yet ended, as Henry Spickler, who was
one of the chief witnesses in the trial of
Ellsworth f. Spickler, is now under bond
for perjury at that trial Henrys tcsti-
mony was that he had raised the eight
hogs, which Ellsworth was charged with
stealing, and had, himself sold them to his
brother Ellsworth. Mr.. Omer c. Bate
man, who alleged that the hogs were sto>
len from him. in the previous case, was
instrumental in having Henry Spicklcr
arrested. Henry has been in the west since
the trial of Ellsworth and just returned
Friday. Bateman discovered his presence
and Saturday afternoon came to this city
while Henry Spickler and his father were
here, swOre out a warrant before Justice
Chopper and had It served by Marshal
Miller who made the arrest Immediately.
SpiCkler was placed under $500 bail and
the time of trial was set for 10 a. IN.
March %. Spickler's father went upon
tue bond and Spickler was released.
SpicklGr's attorneys are Messrs. J. NJ.
Beardsley and j. T. Kenworthy, and E.
E. Parmenter and Parks & Peasants will
assist States Attorney Entrikin. Mr.
Bateman thinks he has Spickier in a very
tight place, and that the perjury can be
proven on Spickler. If he can do this
there is penitentiary prospect hanging
over both of ne Spicklers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
THE CITY In BRIEF.
s18. 18th street.

Sweeney-signs, S13, 18th street.
A. II. McCandless, d. D. s., dentist.
V. N. Blanding, Esq, is in Dubuque,
on business.
DR.. A. T. Hawley, dentist. corner Sev~
teenth street and Sixth avenue.
Sweeney signs, 31S, nth street.
j. NJ. Beardsley went out to- dgington
yesterday, to look up the Spickler case.
Have you seen the new Dunlap hat, if
not, call at Liberman's and examine it.
DIR. J.W. Stark, Dentist, 1929 Second
avenue d1Yr.
Sweeney-signs, 313, 18th street.
William Parks, of EdgIngton. brother
of Capt Parks, was in the city today.
Log lost-In Moline, black and white
spotted fox hound; IS reward. Return TO
American Express agent, Moline.
Sportsmen are anxlously awaiting the
break up when the ducks begin to fly, so
that they can drop the cares of business
and pursue the feathery game.
The c., r. /. & P. pay car, Gazelle,
arrived at 10 o'clock this morning and
disbursed the monthly stipend to the nus
merous employees of the company.
The lime for paying taxes to the col,
lector is limited, and it will be an advan
tagc to tax payers if they pay their taxes
and save per centage and costs. Hours
8 a. m. to 9p. m. D. F. KRELL,
Collector.
The FfeepoIt Bulletin has the follow
ing: Phil. j. Cook, of Rock Island, is the
new day clerk at the Clifton house. He
is an agreeable young man and will
doubtless meet with success in his new
position.
Some one was so cruel as to ask Con-
ductor McNanny if the rink floor was
hard where it flew up and hit him, Tie
result Of the rash question was that there
was splendid subject for St Luke's
there suddenly.
The ferry dock on this side has been
taken to Weyerhauser & Denkman's har-
Dor to keep it from being knocked about
by the ice when the breakup occurs.
The dock on the other side has been
towed up stream about one hundred
yards
Ground hog winter ended yesterday,
and the ground hog prediction seems
pretty nearly true in this case, for this is
Enthusiastically chunk of genuine winter.
The insane woman picked up in Janu-
airy has been found by her friends She
has been kept at the poor house until
today, when, in answer to letter sent by
Marshal Miller to Peoria, James Fricker
went to the poor house and got her. lie
did not know of her whereabouts before
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
School Board

The board met pursuant to call of
president at II o'clock this morning. Pres.
ent, John Barge M. T. Stafford and ] &.
NJ. Buford In the absence of F. NJ SIN
net, John Barge was chosen to preside
Reading of minutes of last meeting omit
ted. A committee was appointed TO in
vestigate the question of removing the
stone wall at Building No. 3, and report
at next meeting. The committee consist
ing of NJ T. Stafford and J. M. BufOrd
The usual spring vacation was ordered, to
commence with the close of this school
month. The following bills were allowed
Henry Reticker, S. so; II. Hofrmaster,
$6.08; David Don, 1920; Alvin Hull,
$3.50; c. c. Taylor, S34 "a; r. l. Ga;
Co, So. 10; Champion 6 Co, 1910; Don
& Hadsen, $2l So; Lewis Barlow, 81
John Volk & Co, $S.G3; 5. 5. Kemble
cash advanced, $17.SS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
CABLE, March 16. 1885

VIM. Bysinger, of Rock Island, is TAX
ing charge of H. Patterns barber shop
while the latter is on the sick list.
The ladies of the Congregational church
are gong TO have a grand festival in the
rink Friday evening.
S. A. Donaldson and family leave here
today to make their home at Cambridge,
III. Cable will lose good citizen. We
wish him success at his new home.
Job Ross has sold his fine lot to o. w.
Peterson, and is about to sell his entire
interest in Gable. He is talking of going
back to England,
Talk about improvements, the village
of Cable has become possessed of fine
street lamps which are an ornament as
well as benefit to the city.
Constable Wilson quietly drove up to a
violator of the liquor law. and landing
him in buggy took him to Aledo wills
son has returned but the other has not
been seen since.
Chas. Johnson. from Augustana co.'s
lego, Rock Island, is here visiting his
brother We ale glad to see Charles
looking so well, college life appears to
agree with him.
This week the grand jury of Mercer
county will be in session, and some of the
denizens of this burg arc beginning TO
feel somewhat uneasy, as there is no
doubt but what dozen or more will have
to appear as witnesses,
Cable is becoming very prominent with
skating Kinks. DIR. j s. Roseberry has
remodeled his hail. and laid new floor,
and it will hereafter be occupied as
rink. This makes two, and will give
them all ample chance to become CHAINS
pions. First thing we know we will hear
of some Cable youth making a tour
through the country to secure the golden
medal.
The fine weather of the the past few
weeks has gently taken away the snow
without showing any damage. The gen.
eral opinion was that there would have to
be new bridge built crossing Camp
Greek, but the ice has all disappeared
without molesiing the bridge partical.
Consequently the town is a few hundred
dollars ahead.
The Gable Temperance society holds Its
regular meetings once every two weeks,
and it is treat to any person to visit
them, as they are conducted with items of
interest. Last Friday evening the p. NJ.
church was crowded to its full capacity.
Quite a number could not find sitting
room. The temperance cause is becoming
great work here, as children from the
very smallest to men and women are de-
voting much time to have this great work
move on.
The Rev. N. w. Deveneau, the French
missionary. of Kankakee, ILL.,, arrived
here Saturday evening, and held series
OF meetings in the Congregational church.
Mr.. Deveneau is quite young man and
very fluent speaker 1t has been some
time since the church has had such a large
crowd as Sunday evening. There must
have been four hundred people present to
hear this young evangelist Every one
was pleased to hear him, hoping he will
soon make US another visit.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
Imnrova the School Room.

The board of education is earnestly dis
cussing the ACCESSIBILITY of taking out the
old, dirty, and costly stoves by which the
city schools are heated, and heating the
school buildings by some other means.
Messrs. F. NJ. Sinnett, j. NJ. Buford and
M. L Stafford compose special commits
tee to look up the matter. Mr.. Stafford
recently made visit to Brooklyn, Iowa,
and examined the method of heating in
use there. 1t is by means of hot air, and
Mr.. Stafford was very favorably Impress
ed with the workings of the system. and
thinks it as cheap and effective as any
other method. Another mode of heating,
which, with the hot air method receives
very favorable attention, is by steam.
This is coming into uee very generally
for schools and has many advanta-
geS The members of the board
of education fully agree that change
is needed, for the present means of heat
ing school rooms Is very unsatisfactory
The heating is too uneven, Scholars neal
the stove complain that it is too warm,
while at the other side of the room an,
other is thoroughly chilled through, and
wants more heat This alternate heat and
cold is extremely trying to the health OF
the scholar and is detrimental to bis
efforts in his studies. With good heat
ing apparatus and thorough ventilation
of the right kind, scholar can apply
himself to his studies with much better
effect than otherwise.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
ktthe Rink.

The performance of Miss Alma Willard,
the champion lady skater of Michi-
gan at the rink yesterday evening was
witnessed by u fair audience. Miss Viii
lard captivated all observers at the start
with her graceful appearance. Each ac-
ton was endued With q charming ease
and confidence and the great variety of
Intricate and difficult movements which
she performed gave her a front rank
among the lady skaters. Her clog dance
on skates was fully equal to that Of Miss
Harvey, and the toe spin, which she does
is something that has never been done
here by lady skater. Her general toe
skating was good, and as whole her
performance was above the average, and
fully up to the high standard heretofore
established
Two persons rather had monopoly OF
the attention Of observers at the rink yes
terday afternoon. One was little Oracle
Wilcox, who, although but three years Of
age, is 4 graceful and accomplished skat-
err and able to go through the marches
far better than many of her elders. The
other was a gentleman, as awkward as
the day is long, and considerably longer
In fact it would take about two DAYS To
measure his length which must have been
at least five feet and six inches. He was
not an expert skater, and when he came
down-well, you have heard Of the force
with which meteors come down when
they strike the earth. lie came down Just
that way. 1t was not his first appearance,
bit he certainly created an impression.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
What Makaa If Ga.

We live in an age and country where
energy and push are the elements that
make community a success. Without it
a town may as well give UP the race for
position, settle down at once to the state
of lethargy and begin the backward jour-
ney which is sure to follow. To such q
place no live men viii go, and if young
men grow up there having any qualities
of go ahead-activeness, they seek a more
congenial location. They can't exist
amid such a state of affairs. 1t takes
live men to make a live town. Dead men
are only fit to inhabit cemeteries. If they
are really, decently dead, dead all over
we tenderly lay them away in the sleep of
the tomb, but if they are dead to all en-
terprise and spirit, outside of the narrow
limits of their own selfish interests, and
vet persist in walking around moving
their dry bones and calloused hearts and
to throb and push with vigor, they are
only like the drone bees, in the way until
they are stung to death and dragged out
side of the hive of legitimate industry
Twenty really live men are worth more
to a town ana the public generally than a
round full thousand of such usele IS ma,
terial that lays around like rubbish in a
rushing stream that is aching and foam
ing to turn mills and factories. Live men
bless and dead men curse a town. Rock
Island is not blessed with a superfluity of
the former, while of the latter she has her
full share. Broad minded, thoroughly
business men, who can see beyond their
own noses, are the ones who give health
and vigor, and whom We are in need OF
in this city.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
RecOVered.

James Harrison, the man who shot
himself at the Rock Island & Peoria depot
some time ago and has since been under
treatment at St Luke's hospital, has been
declared sufficiently well to be discharg>
ed, by the physicians yesterday he left
for Stark, ILL.,, where he has brother liv-
ing. The wound in the back of his head
has been long time healing, but it VIII
give him no further trouble. That man
will very likely know better than to shoot
himself another time, or if he does ate
tempt to shoot himself, the chances are
that he will not make another miserable
failure of it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17

The will of Phillip Lynch, who died re-
Gently, was filed for probate at the county
clerks Office yesterday. After providing
for the payment of his just debts he be-
queathes all of the remainder Of his prop
erty, both real md personal, of every de-
scription, to his wife, Ellen II. Lynch
forever, and appoints her sole executriN
without bond. He also appoints his wife
guardian of their children. The will was
made and signed March q, and was
witnessed by E. d. Sweeney and John IL
Lloyd Another will was made March
1, which was revoked in the later will.
The provisions were almost the same, the
property being given to Mrs. Lynch dur
ing her life, and at her death to 90 to the
children born or yet TO be born to them
share and share alike. They then had
five children-Gracie Annie, Phillip, Ma
ria Theresa Ellen Blanche, and Thomas
Francis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-17
The Next Special.

1t was the intention of the mayor and
ordinance committee to whom the matter
was referred. to have the next meeting OF
the city council this evening, but that viii
be impossible on account of the absence
from the city of Aldermen Collins and
Larkin of that committee. The meeting
will, however, be held some evening this
week, when it is hoped that the remaining
ordinances will be revised