davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

NETWORK, Aug. n, 1895.
In consequence OF tie insolvency OF tho wabash ~ Louis
and Pacific hallway Company foreclosure add sale OF the
property covered by the general and collateral trust mort
Cages necessary AMI plan Of re9T 1aton
the Ion committee OF general
bond icr- claiming 10 e'ent majority tho
hold Europe and the holders Of the collateral trust
bonds NAL grcemcnt ior such plan into effect
4 now ready sgua'uru Of American bondholde's OF
the once OF tho COMMITTEE. 30. 49, BrSad~ay
EoadSoders upan sixu'ng tho aereononf WIZ % 'equ
10 deposit thor bonds nndotsiEned and VIA reoo'
thoreJ tsmporar, rospt nsneG ~ TIA merca"ue rus
goupar Of NuwY ork Whc vii De exchanged NJ cigr@'
49, "a cared Tho ccrulca'oA
'hc agfu m'nt under "hu. ,ry a., , -~~s''.rue- N
app cAu"h VIII o" made to The Now.A ors stoc, go,
place thrH" CERTIFICATES ufo" rpvt ar t,,, - ="
Tho undersigned. spponi~a a Pu... U ''''
,rreement Will proceed with all due sgSOmmree In the
tho provisions the same and tnrthcrance tnef'''
,vit mo holder, OF General mortgage and collateral UWS'
.risaxo bonds signify their assent by ssn"S the HH'
m.nt without decay. incudut tho EnShsh bonaho"ht'
hout 81 900 OJO OF general mortgage have area't
asscntef. - =, =,
, az tho agreement and further information can DC oo
o,s.d Al the Office SO 'v5 Broadway. NeNIofk Ciy'
JAMES F.JCI. ),-,
=. ~. HUBBARD, - PnrchhnW
EDGAR 7 ELLEs, { committee
o. u. ASHLEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26


departure
A TROY BOATS CITIZENS, Linz
~ Fare 81 90; EXCURSION, GOOD DURING SEAnON,
80 so berth Included Steamers SARATOGA and IIf Ot
TROY leave Pier N Re- loot Chrlstophers daiy except
Saturday at D. m SUNDAY tie imer touches at Albany.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ CATSKILL EVENING LINE
STEAMERS KAATERSKILL and CATSBIGL
foDt OF Jay-Ht.
N K. every week days D. Connecting with Catskill
Mountain and Cairo ar ads Send To pcr FOR Circular CAV
ing tImeabc list OF houses. rates. &c. address W. J.
HUGHES, Treas Catskl, N. Y.
nAY LINE TO NEWBCPT.
1 , steamer JAMEST BRETT from Pier " r.. near
kectOr.St. O'Clock an West st-st at ILLS DAILY
un,ay excepted landing ut VerDanka Cranst0ns Cold
Spring Corn wall FAREj0 CENTS. Excursion ticket,
rcduceJ rates. special rates . parties
EUR BOTTOM, NORTH AND IA >T.-FALl
L RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan River Rerowned
steamers p. LGRiM and D ISTOL leave New-Yor from
pier y - r. foot Of Murrav-Gt. at NJ. daily Sun Us
n5iudel. 60 rnectlon Annex Boat from Brook at
ga T.. NJ. Jersey G g. att p. NJ
1Icses be rei at ncipal icket
and transfer oG1cas. at LINE OFFICE, Pier % North
Rive" aud on steam r. ....
BORDEN & l. WELL, GEO. J. CONNoh
Agents. Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
Diui0cn0 Noilces.

Cor.cL HLlFFs CuY WAFER Woaks co"
- NAssAu.sT, NEwHunK CITY; ,o9-
r,>up COIrpoNS maturing October l, 1850,
ON tho FIRST sinking Fund uon ho on ~, no
Counc niurs ity Mater Works company VIII Dc pau on
,f datg uon presentation TO the Farmers Loan
ahd ltu'''o"'p'"' :" ' ' HARRY ALLEN,
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
oVyicP oV TnE NEw-YoRX. LAKE ERIE AND "tS'N"
''F''h w '' NAii.AuAp CoNrNrh. a., ,yc. {

,,,y I ,t-r FmF AND WFsrEEN RAILWAY CoNtANf'{
I'M 40 10 RaoADwAY, NEW. GouK sept l7'o. "A
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thtt me tr,n ma
y ,tna ~ The II ckholders Of the Lake Ems Any nt
wcs,crn ai way COM any TIE ee ton OF tniro d a.
rccors To serve Tor reriod o. lhre n Wednesday
tbr ourr Of the company IN hlO"illhb'o" ~" ~
The IAN Of october 1850 1900, ,ro, Scpteubcr Ia 10
transfer books viii remain coH"' 'i'' ''F'
October H. 1888. both Inclusive; eCuwAN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

l ntLp NJ MING COMPANY has declared niviaenu,
M, OF 2 cents per share. pltablo on ou lus' ~ '
once o. - - nae on a ntt H. IDEAS secretary.
rVuE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY W
/ io5 Broadway, NewYo september H. 1850
. ,,a,,o,iy sivIlend ~ ONI, AND FL REf~QU AhiEns
ner cent on The capital stock OF this company a ~ '
hen rci red payabo Thurs day October 1851
rho tnnsfer books will lie closed on ,her az
10 AT 3 O'Clock y. and reopeued on n CAITF
10 o'clock o. NJ " Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
chautauuuan Circles.

The Munjoy Chautauquan Circle will meet this
Monday evening in the yestry of st. Lawrence
street church.
There will be a meeting of the Longfellow Chau
tauouan Circle this evening, Every member is re
ouested TO bring written question.
The willis Chautauqua Circle will meet this
evening with Mrs. B. M. Eastman, No 81 Emery
street. full attendance is requested as business
OF Importance is to come before the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
cortland Aarl,or.

The Maine Industrial Journal says: "Port-
lands natural facilities and western connections
make it more than probable that, were her harbor
Of sufficient depth, she would receive large share
of the business resulting from becoming the ocean
terminus of a trans-continental railway line which
is destined to open up new section OF the conti-
nent and develop an immense traffic. Bearing
this in mind the question Of deepening Portland
of the probability that by so doing much OF the
business that would otherwise go to Canadian
ports would be diverted to American soil, it be-
comes one Of national Importance"
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
WORK Among seamen.

A meeting of unusual interest and profit was
held last evening at the st. Lawrence Street
church. The work of the Seamans Bethel OF oul
city was presented by Rev. Mr. Southworth Mr.
Southworth gave brief but exceedingly interest
ing account of the work and its methods He was
followed by Mr.. E. P. Pickett, who spoke with
great enthusiasm of his personal experience In
work among seamen.
AT the close of the meeting Captain Charles
Merrill rose and heartily endorsed the good work
which has been done among sailors, illustrating II
from his own experience as a ship master.
1t occurs to us to say that it would be good
thing for other churches of our city to give Sab
bath every, at least once year, to this great and
worthy cause.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
rhe Mechanics, RulIdIng.

1t is reported that the Mechanics Association
contemplate making extensive alterations and i'm
provements in their building by removing all the
partitions and the staircase in the lower story and
converting the whole lower floor into one large
store about sixty by ninety feet. The store
will have handsome plate glass fronttand will be
one of the most spacious in the city. The stairs
to the second floor will be placed in the rear OF the
building with an entrance on Casco street and this
floor will contain the library and offices of the as
sociation,
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
SUPERIOR COURT.


BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY
SATURDAY-Horatio M. Sawyer VS.. Thomas
Hancock ct ais. This is an action to recover for
wages as spinner in the Falmouth Wooden Mill
at North Gray from Oct. 10, 1884, to April %,
1885. The defendants who are merchants at
Gray Corner, held mortgage upon the stock in
the WOODEN mill given by one William Beatty, and
thu. plaintiff claims that in October, 1884, they
took possession OF the mill, agreed to pay the
help, and that thereafter the manufacturing was
done by Beatty as the agent Of the defendants.
The defendants deny that they ever took posses
sion under their mortgage or had anything to do
with the manufacturing OF goods in the mill. They
admit that in October they starr ed to take posses
sion, but the idea was abandoned, and Beatty con-
tinued to run the mill as he had before The de-
PENDANTS admit that they furnished some stock
for the mill and paid some of the help in groceries
and cash, but always under orders signed by
Beatty; that they had been accustomed for years
to deal with Betty in this way, and that there was
10TH
The testimony for the defense is closed, and the
rebutting testimony for the plaintiff will be put in
Monday morning.
Frank & Larabee for plaintiff.
Symonds & Libby,
f. H. Hartford, for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
Gospel mission,

Last evening the Mission was crowded to its
utmost and many were turned away. After a ser
vice of song, followed by spirited testimony
meeting Rev. S. F. Pearson preached from Matt
yii24 and as result nine persons asked for the
prayers Of the workers. At 8 O'Clock the meeting
was dismissed and large number remained fol
the after prayer meeting, in which a large mum
Der of converts took part.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
PolIcemen,s Ball.

The tickets for the policemen's ball are now be-
ing sold by members of the force They should
meet with a rapid and extensive sale. Our police
force is small in comparison with other cities oil
like size and extent of territory and their work is
exhaustive. They have no perquisites as is the
case elsewhere, and they will compare fayofahly
with the polie& of any city Chandler VIII furnish
the music for the ball.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
SATURDAY-The grand jury came in this morn
ing and reported the following indictments:
Lois Marchand, mailing non-maiable matter
Pleaded n0Lo conte1tdeYe and paid fine of SI00
John II. Morse, retail liquor dealer without pay
ment of special tax.
VIM. X. Downs, retail liquor dealer without pay
ment of special tax.
Margaret Flaherty retail liquor dealer without
payment of special tax. Pleaded nolo conte7ldere
and paid fine of SIS.
David Bassett, stealing letter from post office
box.
Hamilton YerXa, resisting officer.
Fred Wilson, selling unstamped cigars
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
Run AMs1v-

A double team with two ladies and two gentle
men drove across the Maine Central track near the
depot Thursday evening. The horse became
frightened by the freight train, and ran against
the gate, breaking one of the long arms short off
The pole yoke was broken and one Of the horses
badly cut on the leg. The parties belonged in
Portland. During the same evening man with
a team ran into the upper gate on the same cross
ing and stove it up badly.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
The Maine central Land Question.

We understand that the committee on Reduction
Of Public Debt and that from the Maine Central
Saturday reached plan Of settlement, which will
be presented to the city government for approval
at the meeting this evening. The committee adj
wise that the Maine Central Railroad Company
pay the city the sum OF $500, in addition to the
$4,000 already paid and that the city, in consider
alton thereof release the road from any obliga-
tion to erect the workshops on the land.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
The Dickinson Lectures.
The following note explains itself:

The IOII0WIng nOl6 eXpIaInS ItstII.
AMHERST COLLEGE, Nov. IS.
Mr.. Sidney Dicknson's lectures on painting,
now on delivery here, are largely attended, and
with great satisfaction. They are both instructive
and entertaining. The artistic insight Of the lect-
urer his face description. and superb illustra-
tons by the stereoptician give remarkable at
Effectiveness and value to this course of lectures.
JULIUS FL. SEELYE, President.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
Don't Want a war.

BRUNSWICK, Dec 4th, 1885.
In reading the lecture of Major III. S. Melcher
him. 1t was in Armory Square Hospital Wash
ington, wounded and suffering with many others.
/ feel he isright when he says THE soldiers are
the last men who want to go to war;
One who served in the Christian Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
san IgnaoIo MIning COMPANY.

The San Ignacio Mining Company has been or
ganized with the following officers
President-Frank Wood
TreaSurer-Albert III. Watkins.
Drectors-Frank Wood A. H. Watkins, Joseph
J. Durham, Lewis Wright and Ira B. Cushing.
Capital $250,000; paid in nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
STRAINED HIS SIDE.

New YORK, March 5, 1885
l am pretty well known in New York as the
one-armed baggage master at the n. Y. Central
Depot Three months ago. in lifting a heavy
trunk, strained my side dreadfully. / immedi-
ately procured an Allcock's Porous Plaster
Every hour felt less pain. l wore the Plaster
three days, then applied another, was well in a
week and attending to my business.
JAMES B. KENNEDY.
dor r aodRYu
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in the
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Deering-Henry j. Fowler to William G. Davis
and others, land, 81 and other consideration.
George E. Thompson and others to William G.
ton.
Westbrook- Gray to David Thompson,
land, S75.
Otisfeld-Sumner H. WardweIl to James G..
Howe and Il. A. Hall, land and buildings, $50.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Boston & Portland (;IOthingCO.,
2S5 MTDDIaH ST
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL CLOTHING SALE OF The YEAR F.!


last Thursday
Rlc MARK DOWN portion of stock comprising fine
goods being sold at LARGE REDUcTloNs fron
s+ received from our wholesale house Boston, which
are being disposed about to manufacture. Mems
fine ali wool in Scotch Chevots Black Brown
Whpood Worsteds regular price Si5 SIT and SIe, ROW
OFFERED US at So $40 per suit. Mems fine ALI
WINTER oyERcoATs n1adS to sell for So in sever
in{er vercoats only SIS Consolidated lot of BOYS KNEE
SAINT SUITS regular price SO, So, $40 and Si2 marked
1o, 70 onv SIS each SO Winter
think of Boys Reefers fer boys Of all ages go
90 and 81 Mems HEAVY RIDING UlSTERS So So So $40
and SIS Young Mems $E5 S8 and $40 Suits for only Sl2
Young MEMS elegant AButon Frock Suits reduced in price
fron 600 70 only SIS to close The above goods small
part Of the of bargains we have to offer
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
Chamber Furniture.
WALNUT, ASH, CHERRY, PINE AND MAHOGANY.
FORTY DIFFERENT PATTERNS.

We bought them in 100 set lots fOE our three
gentleman who wants
that we
b. A. Atkinson 20 the
worth Furniture stoves ange aS SnV aHu
question this SOO pound O' @
enabled
Remember styles
workmanship thorough Come and see
Special Contract
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec 6, Alice Louise, youngest
daughter of Florence N. and the late i. w. Saw
yer, aged years l month 81 days. flynn papers
please copy.
In this city, Dee 5, Waldo S., son of Waldo S.
and Lizzie E. Trott aged year months days.
In this city, Dec. g. John Brewer, Jr., aged SO
years months.
In this city, Dec s. Mary Foster, aged 40 years
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at o'clock at
No. South street.
In Brunswick, Nov %, Miss Mary T. Went
worth, aged 81 years.
In South Gardiner, Nov. 20, Mary, wife Of John
Beauregard, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
MARRIAGES.

In Fryeburg Dec A, by Rev. B. N. Stone, Oren
W. Osgood oflFryeburg and Miss Sarah O. Walker
In Naples, Nov 8, Fred c. Wentworth of Ma
pies and Miss Gertie L. Scribner
In Brownfeld, Nov. %, Charles Alexander and
Miss Eva A. Hill, both of Hiram.
In Brownfeld, Nov. 80, Roland Ii. Cross and
Miss Leona NJ Lord. both of Denmark.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
Rheumatism

According to the best authorities, originates in a
morbid condition of the blood. Tactic acid, caused
by the decomposition of the gelatinous and al
luminous tissues circulates with the blood and at
tacks the brous tissues, particularly in the joints
and thus causes the local manifestations of the
disease The back and shoulders are the parts
usually affected by rheumatism, and the joints at
the knees ankles hips and wrists are also some
times attacked Thousands OF people have found
in Hoods Sarsaparilla positive and permanent
cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its puri-
fyng and vitalizing action on the blood, corrects
the cause of the disease, and it also gives strength
To- fInlant Of the hndN
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
a YaluabIe FamiIy nIedicine.


Messrs. Maurice Baker & Co., Gentlemen; Have
used Bakers Great American Specific for some
time and have fonnd it q Uery Udtltabte family
medicine. BY external application it gave me very
much relief from piles, which had been troubling
me for many years. }. 1. COLLINS,
LA Suffolk street, Lowell, Mass.
Ask for ssBAKER's Great American
aueciGe,', prepared by Maurice Baker g. Co.,
Portland, Me. Sold by all Druggists. Price 90 cts.
SATISFACTION GSUABANTEED
noY6 eod1stor4thp
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
"For tlne past four wears / have sold

a large amount of Adamson's Botanic Balsam, and
it has given such universal satisfaction that | al
ways recommend it before anything else for
coughs and colds
"E. G. POWERS, Druggist,
DdReerS, Mass"
dec z MW&F&w
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
JAMES sMITH & CO.

Three removes are as bad as fire, -. ,,,.,., !,
We have had two, with your help we need not
have a third -o"''en'
T nst read these lines and you will know
bout a movement made last Spring;
"A "a III il veil these words and they will show
n Songh TO read our purpose in.
8 ONE strange events we will relate,
S omething fol-, you to contemplate ITEM late mead
NJ owed down the street, elght oxen used
7 tell Won twas a novel sight,
r " see ii you'd have been amused,
r oW well we went and all was right
And now we have come back again,
Co and all, help us remain,
A orr old stand in the new Davis Block, 121 En-
eha MOI st.. 100 Market ST. by giving us share
" nS1S patronage where we offer you as good a
~ in boots and shoes (f not little better
t6a8 YOU can get at any other shoe store IN the CITY,
HERBERT &. LORD, Clerk.
dec5 oIl
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07

HAMPERS BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly pub
LEGATION is a welcome visitor to the parlor circle
The number for the ensuing week has been receiy-
ed by N. G. Fessenden, 484 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07

Avoid harsh purgatye pills. They first make
you sick and then leave you constipated. CarteFs
Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make
you well. Dose, one pilli
dec d&M1M
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
NEW ADvERTEsEmENTs TO-DAY.


ADJUSTMENTS.
Congress Square Union-Christmas Sale.
SECOND PAGE.
The Best Periodicals for Family Reading.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Firn-.Johnson g. Lambert.
Wanted-Barrels
Boston g. Portland Clothing Co.
Wanted-C Nj. COnant.
Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic.
Wanted-Girl.
Christmas st. Nicholas.
Wanted-Man
Grand Opening-Rines Brothers.
Wanted-Agents
Situation Wanted-Cook.
Wanted-Partner.
B. A. Atkinson & Co.-Pearl and Middle SITS.
Found-Harris' Gallery.
Situation Wanted-Norwegian Girl.
BenSon's Capcine Plaster.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
The Death Rate.

The whole number of deaths in this city la
week was nine, from the following causes:
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
Immediate Relief.

EmFnGUTdtC NOIEGEs
"Some twenty wears ago had my right ankle
dislocated, andi has been weak ever since. Abou
ten years ago 1 was exposed to severe cold and
came near freezing. Since then have often been
troubled with rheumatism affecting me most in
the right ankle suffered severely during the
late cold winter, and tried Hoods Sarsaparila as
a help 1t gave me almost immediate relief, and
/ keep it constantly ready for use. 1t is worth
MANY times its cost" L. L. HUNT firm of EStey &
Hunt, Kenton, Ohio.
1About year ago / was pretty well run down,
being troubled with rheumatism and indigestion,
and my blood being very poor. began to take
Hoods Sarsaparla and it gave me great relief.'
Touny LEWIS TorringtOn, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07

For understood that $50
to
ne lOhar Plush mme plain ana In %
S175 and
the
by
rOnIyr in before buy
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-07
HOODS SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared
by G. 1. HOOD 6 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
ian1 d&w1ynrm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-10

been justly named "the garden spot
Of Idaho," there is room Tor 1000 fam.
lilies, and judging from the rapidity
with which they are coming, that
number of settlers will soon claim it
as their home. This gardcn-spot lies
about IL miles west of Haley, and is
about so miles long by 10 to 20 wide.
The soil is rich black loan, wonder
fully fertile, and yield of 40 to GO
bushels of small grain, on sod, is gen.
orally expected. Ii the yield is less
than 40 bushels, the rancher is disap.
pointed. The second and subsequent
years the yie,d is much greater. 1T
Armstrong; Willow Creek ranch, last
year, five acres of volunteer wheat
yielded 522 bushels. This is, of
course, ''champion" spot, but several
instances could be named where the
Weld of volunteer wheat reached rs
~
bushels per acre. Potatoes, beets,
turnips, cabbages, onions, etc, also
yield enormously. In brief, Camas
Prairie is real rancher's paradise.
THE WOOD RIVER TOWNS.
The discovery of the mines gave
rise to several towns in the Wood
River valley, viz: Bellevue, HALEY.
Bullion, Gilman, Ketchum and GA
lena. Of these, Ketchum and HALEY
are the most important. ketchum is
the seat of the Philadelphia Mining
and Smelling Company's operations
and that company has shown it's faitl
in the country's future by investing
over half-a- million dollars in smelling
and roasting furnaces at Ketchum, anc
other large amounts in mines in the
surrounding mountains. ketchum il
: also the terminus of the Wood Rive
branch railway, and as such controls
the forwarding trade of Upper WOOD
River, Sawtooth, Challis, Yankee
Fork, and the Salmon River country
Ketchum evidently has prosperou
future.
Is the commercial, political and socia
metropolis of this region. Admirabl
located in the very center of tn
Wood River belt, about equi-distan
from all the leading mines and work
u of Lower Wood River; within half
days drive Of the farms and cattl
y ranges of Camas Prairie, no better le
cation eau be found for the tutur
great city Of this rapidly -dcvelopin
region. HALEY has sevcra! hotels,
y bank, telephone system connectin
y with all the surrounding towns, tw
y daily and two weekly newspapers, "
y drugstores, two dry goods stores, on
Y furniture store, six very fair rcsta,
y rants, fine theater, a $4,000 ccur
y house, etc. A $4,000 hotel is
" course of construction, and will
Y completed this fall. She has "a pop'
- lation Of about | 800 souls.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-10
THE FIRE APPARATUS.
1t is at Last Sheltered Until Proper
Quarters can be Secured.

Quarters can be Secured.
The-hose cart and other fire extln-
gushing apparatus belonging to the
town have at last found a resting
place in the rear Of Tracy s. Foote'S
drugstore. Yesterday afternoon K.
A. White employed carpenter to fit
up the alley end of the shed in the
drugstore yard and before night the
ladders were hung up outside of the
shed, the hooks placed on top OF the
ladders, tho buckets in the she'd, and
the cart also. Tracy & Foote give
the gratuitous use OF the shed. Last
evening when the publisher of the
TIMES was informed of this proceed
ing, he requested Mr.. White to per-
nit him to pay the carpenter for his
work This was refused, but Mr..
White finally allowed the pencil
pusher to foot half the bill.
The fire apparatus is just where
it should be; but if it had not been
housed yesterday it would have been
to, day, as arrangements were made
yesterday to have a shed made fol
it on the TIMES lot, adjoining the
counting-room. Judge Waters, of the
Land Office, was to give half the
lumber, Mr.. Board was to give the
other half, H. A. Anderson to furnish
one-third of the work, and Count,
Commissioner Kohlepp to manage thu
job and pay one-third the labor bill
tho TIMES to pay the other third, be
sides giving the free use of the lot.