davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-08-15
BALTIMORE, MD.
TOWN LOT TOR SALE In
BELLE HAVEN.

Ioffer for sale at private contract, my
lot in Belle Haven. opposite Ward s
store, upon Which Mrs. Z. j. Savage at
present resides. 1t contains II acres,
more or less, is improved by comforta-
BILE dwelling with all necessary out
buildings, and has thereon also build
ing now used as Millinery Store. A
more suitable location either us a home
or for business purposes cannot lie found
in the village. The lot will be sold on
reasonable terms, and ample time given
to pay the purchase money. For fur
ther particulars apply in person OF by
letter to JOSEPH J. ESCOTI:
I.ocustmount, Va.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
Relic Cranxs.

Ard now oomcE the news that Mich
hel Horst Jr., ID the owner Of tho house
OF Point Pleasant, Ohio. i'll which Cen
'rai Grant WAS born, and that he has
H.. IL offered $1,000 for 1t by a gentleman
from Cincinnati, but would not consider
IT, Mr. HerSt is right. for we'll he
k-Gows this world contains thousands Of
people with more money than brains,
who are 'Otdy to contribute Of their
wealth TO the qualification "f morbid
curiosity in possessing n splinter from
the house in which the great man was
born.
Sir. Herst has already begun to gather
his harvest, having "sold u window
catch for - md q good many spiin;ers
irup the weather, boarding." aud We
suggest that he lay in IL large supply OF
extra window catches and oil weather.
boarding. in order 20 supply lle large
demand which i. likely to occur. There
must he 4 good margin on window
catches at % each, and s]plimtcrs from
the wcaiher-boarling will also bring a
handsoms profit, aud by having n Cur.
pcnter supplied with rusty na:is, which
a bc procured 10y soaking them in salt
water employed to replace at night
what Is sold during the day, Mr. IIcr,t
will in a short time he able 10 retire on
q comp, tcnce.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
The Queen Of the Turf.

Cleveland dispatch OF the 3Dth save:
Maud y. Renewed her claims To the title
OF Queen OF the Turf" at G!ennyille
track to-day, in the presence OF TO- 600
people. The fleet little mare trottei "a
mile over Il slow course in 2OSs.. This
beats her previous record Ly half a src-
ond. and is one second and a half faster
than the best mile ever tro,t d ~ nuy
other hor.e. the t=:", -"a" To- cn.a.
and the time goes on record. The un-
derstanding was that Mr.. Bonner re-
qu"stcd that no pools he sold on the
trial and a bulletin to that ell ct WI,
posted up. There Was II great deal Of
private betting though, the odds being
about SO to IS that the mare would
fail. Sporting men bet heavily that the
record would not be lower, d.. wagers
were tIkcu that she would not make
2:ll.
AT . O'Clock Bnir drove slowly around
the track and gave her warmiug.np
mile III 2:aa4. She was then taken 10
her stable, aud when brought ont an
hour later for her trial mile she seemed
to be in good condition. The signal for
" start was given, the queen welt away
last, and the first eighth post WIS
reached III 10 seconds. She rounded
he turn AMI h AIDED fo- the quarter
The turn Was u tribe too sharp, and shr
went into the air. Bair stopp Il her and
went back for another start. When she
came down the stretch for the second
time she appeared to DO unsteady, but
BAR WAITED the word and it was given.
The mare recovered hcrreli before he
had gone inr. and settled herself down
into nm even clip IN It was like l. whirl-
wind. She achei the first quarter in
J2H, Mt a 2:lO gait, Then Blir began
TO urge her. and she trotted the next
=, quarter ia y seconds. at q 2JS gait,
reaching the half in 1917. She lcw
in like a bird, and Old timers began 10
declare she WAS breaking her wonderful
record. Passing the half shr mere ,srd
her speed, and went over the hIci:
stretch at t rriic gait. The third
quarter was trotted in 81 seconds. the
fastest II Of the mile. On the lower
torn h was seen to raise her head
suddenly, mud it seemed certain that she
would 60 OF her feet. Bnir caught her.
however, and on she flew. Coming III
the home SIT tch the awful strnin began
to tell oil her, and she slowed up. Bnir
applied til whip, however. and she re.
sponded quickly. She dashed undc,
the wire at u trem ndous clip. HAVING
finished the last quar-, in 1871 seconds,
and the mile in 2OS'+. When Prc,i.
dent Edwards made the announcement
n Wild scene followed. Bair was lcrded
down with ros and the mare was pr,.
sented with II beautiful floral collar.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
NEWS.
A Cairo dispatch says: Fl Mahdi left
two youthful sons.

A Cairo dispatch says: Fl Mahdi left
two youthful sons.
A dispatch from Rome SAYS: The
Provincial Italian liberal associations
are organizing volunteers to go to Spain
and assist the people in the cholera
stricken regions. The movement; is
spreading aud donations are flowing
IN from all parts of Spain.
In "A speech to his constitu, nts nj Tiv-
erton Tuesday evening. Yiscoun; Eler-
inSton, u. p. denounced the ministers
for ''TruekIingto those Parnellite black
guards"
The credits voted for the work of
combating the cholera Throughout, Spain
are exhausted and the government will
at once corvoke Il Stat council and de-
mand IL further cholera credit.
The chairman OF the committee APP
pointed to inquire into the condition OF
the Irish industries has presented ON
informal repor: TO Parliament. In it
he stated that all the Irish ministries.
with the exception of the linen III luufac-
turers. are 1T present in a dep!orsblr
condition. The report recommends the
Improvement OF the railway facilities Of
Ireland, the imtrdOuction Of "A course of
tn s%cienc relating to industrial work
IN all the national schools. Il compile
hcnsivc system OF ar,crial drainage.
without which. the report declares, the
proper cultivation Of the soil in Ireland
ON II sufficiently extensive plan is impos.
sible.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
Dishonest Greed.

Last Saturday, according to the S 1T
Lake Tribune, NJ. L. Simmons, vino sat
On the %juries that convicted both Can
non aud AIusser of unlawful cohnSita-
ton. was induced by J. L. Dickinson,
j. member Of the Grand.Jury, to put up
$500 for u package of what Simmons
supposed to be 5000 in counterfeit
groenbncks, One John hardy is the
lncky fakIr who succeeded in hoodwink-
ing these honest O. citizens into the
belief that they could make n stake by
showing the queer: and we have fully
Ms much respect for Hardy. who suc.
ceeded in swindiing q couple Of E;rang-
ers rs Sc have for the pair of knavcs
who squrelch when they were check.
mated in al attempt to swindle In Ir
%neighboEs mud friends by circulating
counterfeit money, 4 nice pair OF jury.
men these to sit in Judgment Oh the
shortcomings Of their neiShbors. They
both. together with Hardy, richly de-
serve n term in the Peniientirry.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
LEGAL LIoHTs.

The Silver State is credited with say
ing that ''some Of the legal lights Of Ne
rada, men who stand high in :heir pro-
f~es.ion, contend that silver is not u le-
gal tender for all debts public and Pri-
waite, and for that reason the Secretary
OF the Treasury canuot cancel the obi
cations Of the Government with stand
ard dollars" We should like the names
of such illegal lights" in order to
give them the benefit Of a fire ad., as
we had 40 idea that there was Il uian in
the country who laid claim to even IL
moient AMOUNT OF general knowledge
who would assert that the standard do
lar is not IA legal tend r. Yet we must
admit that there are ON would be
illegal lights" il Nevada, who are 20,
fully deficient in general knowledge Is
well as in 4 knowledge OF the general
laws Of our State and Nation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09

The Appeal says that Nevada hay Is
being Snapped 10 Nrw York f,r tn use
Of I!rInt und Other race horses belong
Ing to J. Is. Ilaggiu, aud attributes "
nuts success ia the grrut ace l. the
use OF Nevada hay. 1t also says that
when the horse was put on New York
hay hc was soon in bad condition and
lost two faces, aud that although NE.
vndn hty costs 500 a ton laid down in
Nv York, it is a good deal cheaper
than to back their horses for lurue
amounts ia losing races" Now, ali
that Is necessary Tor Eastern sports Ia
d" III order t. rIkr IN the sh"krl, i, "a
feed their horses on Nevada hay und
forthwith they have q corner on the
com. Look out FOR a boom in Sevud,
hay. There's million, III 1t. But sup.
p"'r that competing horses are all fci
Oh Nevada hay: who wall hold the win.
Ms Z band then:
Mr. homer should order a carload OF
Nevada hay at once. a. there is no
doubt that Maud :. can lower her re
oid to about 2:JG% by being supplied
with plenty Of this r,mnrSub { rpcvd
producing ~IrDvCnlrr for u few wee X.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
m A NUTSHELL.

We knew insinetiyely that tn re was
something hidden ON the part OF the
New York hanks when they consented
20 exchange nth ins Gor-rum ut si1
IIiiIions VI go.i for an equal ainoun Of
subsidiary silver, Here is = solution o.
"a, who c matter, We gu te irOm "a rr-
can't ed iO.ili ia the New York Herald;
1.rhe New York banks lay tl.nt the
gold reserves OF the GoveEumen; were
getting 40 low that unless they cane
voluntarily to the rescue the Treasury
would he obliged shortly to c,mm=nee
pnyiu. Interest on the national debt in
si,veI-a Etsp which would lie at once
she signal for mn Immediate prsnaiuai on
the price Of gold. for universal disturb
angu III business aud for panic every
where" There it is. They didn't
want the Government to get into the
habit vi paying the interest ON the ua-
tionul debt in silver. That is the whole
story, The poor bvnd-ho:der wants his
pound OF flesh in gold. Aud yet every
Government bond, including the inter
est on the same. is PAYABLE i'll either
gold or silver, at the pleasure of the
Governmeut. Did the world ever see u
more brizen band o! spirItoH and
nul.iie.s then these EisteTa gold
sharks?"- Eureka Sentinel.
II anyone who has paid the least at
i~eniiou Ia the financial schemes of Ma
Iiuual bankers aud b~ond.hOlders for the
past twenty years, was induced to be-
lieye that tho proposition Of the New
York banks to come TO the rescue OF
The Treasury" by exchanging six mil.
lions VI gpld coin for "a Ike amount of
silver, Was done in the interest of silver
or fer any other than purely selfish mo-
lives, he is indeed possessed oi un-
bounded credulity. The cloyen foot is
now fairly shown up, the Interior object
pf the transaction made apparent, and
Secretary Manning will no doubt bow to
the behests OF these cormorants in the
continued disbursement of gold and the
boarding of silver coin.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09

II is reported that 100 cowboys have
OIL red themselves to Rug,in as fighters
Jn case Of war with England 1t is not
Improbable That these 100 COWBOYS
would exp OF To u a very wide swarth
through the English nrpy when they
took n potion ~ charge. IL would be
fun to see these Texan blowlinrls steer
themselves up toward the edge Of an
English square. II would b. n safe bet
that they would turn their horses and
run on n dead gallop { o st. Petersburg
b fore Airing II shot.
Ii - n thing to ride into u small
town Tightening md children
niid honrishing six,shootrrs, and quite
another 10 incc the stern responsible.
flies NJ battle. Thousands Of quite men,
who would hs afraid Of . cowboy II they
met him In Texas. will keep Ia the front
OF a line in battle and never wavcr nm.
Ill a shot cuts them dosn. II Rnsin
accepts these 100 cowboys from Texas
we advise her 10 keep them nj work die.
Bing trenches, for that's oil they will
ever be good for tAppeai.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09

a pnir OF manned tramps were work.
INK on the sympnihics Of the people
around the depot this moruing 10y pa.
rhding their nis%fortuncs. II 80, ms hard
to refuse 10 contTihutc 20 ono who *
crippled. but such persons have no bus.
in,ss To he %trnmpiug through the coun-
try when there il not Slnto nur n
county III the Union which has not
made ample provisions Tor the care Of
Ersc 81 to ciiIeuV wholly misfortune
are dcpFiy d Of the means Of taking care
Of themWlv,s. 4 man who IL able g.
tramp through the country is certainly
able TO do something for his own sup.
port.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
Appointments.

Tho President on Thursday made the
following appointments: Agents fus In.
di0ns-E. G.. Osborne. Of T nncsscc. Of
the Poneth. Pawnccs and Oltco Agency
Indian Terrific y; Frederick Hoover. In.
dians Of the Usage Agency. Indian Ter.
: tory: J,sse Lee Hall, Of Texas, ol the
Kiowa, Commnnchc and wiahi,n Agsncy
i'm Indian Territory. 10 ne Registers OF
the Lnud ONCE Frank Dale. Of Kan.
sas, NJ Wichita, Kansas; Cinic ".
R~nlston. Of Kansas, ct Independence,
Kansas.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
The ,IeKIean Editors.

4 st Louis dispatch Of the 30th says
The Mexican editorial cxcur,iouists al,
nvod here about 7 o'clock lust evening
and went to the Liudc,l Hotel. Later
they held II meeting at the hotel nj
which they discussed some editorial.
that have been published here and
which they cDu truud 10 reflect NJ oi
McXic" Hsa nation. especially upon Mr.
Talbot, -! Chicago. who large Of
ill,ir party. In view OF these fnois end
in a ton" Of resentment they adopted n
resolution setting forth their feeling,
aud declining to accept the h~ospimliti,s
OF st. Louis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
A Monster Petition.

The Salvation Army marched Wed,
ncslay afternoon with much parade t.
the Parliament buildings t. present Ia
the House Of Commons the monster pc,
tition urging tac immediate passage al
the Criminal Act Amendment, rais.nl
the age Of cnmsct from 10 to ~ years.
The petition contains 500. coo signature.
aud Il one mile and "A hall long. II was
borne III n special carriage. The pro.
ccss'on was very large aud halted on the
Thames cInbnmkmcnt, whence the dep,
uthtipm proceeded t. the House Of Com.
mon' 10 present the monster prayer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
A Kentucky Tragedy.

A special to the Louisville Times
gives the news OF II terrible tragedy in
Anderson county, Kentucky. Horace
Mullen, a farm hand. Wis ted the sister
Of Ed, Bob and Porter Hawkins. who on
hearing that Mullen had usel foul Ian
guagc about their sister. ordered him to
leave the country at once. lie failed Ia
leave. and the three armed tEcmscl,cs
aud wcI To where lie WAS stopping and
asked him 10 come out. He dill so.
armed with u gun, aud all began firing
the same moment. Nullrn's first
load OF buckshot Instantly killed FL and
Bob Hawkins. Ids Lrui was blown
off his shoulders. The next slot struck
Por ter lIlwhiu, tn, the wound is not
serious. Mnl.en escaped UuhuTt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09

The continued harpIng ON that pri-
vate letter to Mrs. Grant, found on Gen
eral Grants p rsOn after his death. i
disgusting. Why can't the poor wOmaU
be let alone ia her grie.? Whose Lusi.
ness is it what the private letter of u dy-
iIs mLn to his below wife continued?
We Like to see newspaper enterprise,
but We despise the unbiushils enroutery
which would drag Into public print that
which WAS intended only for the b.
r.avrd vile and her family.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
Beast!y ~Depravi.y.

4 special from London SAYS: The
crusade uG inN; immortality III tue city
nnd cOuntry grows daily, sud the lead.
ers in must eases agc women. Today IL
iuc'iier!r@@ @ir! named Davies. agei IL,
: ave oirth to u ch,ld il Wurcrster,n!rr
The urighbJrs became CONVINCED that
her o|m father WAS she "a her .! her
child and "a crowd OF women uS-rlnL!td
10 punish him. They invaded the fac
tory where hr w,- employ ed, dragged
hIln from his worS, tore oil most If hi,
cluthius, aul gave h.:l IL terrible whip
ping with raWhiie,. The victim, how.ci
for mercy, but WIS told lac had shown
lao mercy to his victim, nni lie sLou d
have muic. When the women were
tired Of whipping him, they tied HIM t.
tie tail board o! a cart with a placari
on has bleeding back setting furlh the
crime with which Lc Was changed. III
naiiy Davies was turn d over t. / e DO
lice TO I've tried on the charge Of incest
rs soon as his daughter is we'll enough
to give Il 7 testimony.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
nnr.rnor K,nrsad all Ri1h..

A Portland dispatch Of July Soth says;
Governor kinkead Of Alaska. came
down on the steamer Aneon, aud
Is nov ut Seattle. lie has not been
likely to die as 7 ported, but has injur-
ed his arm. which he has come TO have
treated. lie has heard Of the appoint
ment of his successor. but not officially,
aud proposes to return TO Alaska by tue
next steamer. there to await the arrival
OF tue new Governor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
a Steamship Ashore.

A Snn Francisco dispatch Of July 3Oth
says The steamship On en- Of the Pa.
cihc. Of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, went ashore ON Huda n
Point, Puget Sound. last night. she
was attempting To reach the wharf at
Port Townsend on her way down. but
missed her bearings in n dense fog.
The vessel has a light cargo. which is
being removed on tenders. aud Il Is
hoped that che will lie able 10 got of
some time Tonight on high tide. The
QTcen Of the Pacific "a owned in New
York, and is n Of the finest vessels on
this Const, being comparatively new.
Her original cost was about $500. 900.
As Sbo is now In smooth water and has
previously been ashore in the breakers
Of che Colum ia river hnr, cscnrirg
without serious injury, it ia thought sho
will not De damaged much in her pres.
situation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09

Parsou Newman is determined that
he will not have his influence with iiIr
Lord entirely Ignored. and pow that his
inability to ave General Grants life
must lie admitted. lie comes in with a
claim that his prayers were answered
in giving the General the most peac, =
IL md uuiet denlh be eNer WITH. ssed."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is the report Of the
Fort Hnil"ck Public Schoo! for the
month Of July. 1885,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
Roll Of Honor.

The following is the roll Of honor for
the Mound Valley school for the month
OF July, 1886
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-09
Aayertissd Letter. List.

The following is II list Of letters re-
manning in the postoIice at E.ko,
August /. 1855.
FurnINS samuel. GreennurI =. +,
Gilbert Rob't.. Gilmore Wailus,
Miller Thomas, Rails, ". j.
FOUEIGN:
Anncmiscur Srrnin Dclkorro.
Persons calling for amy Of the above
will please say advertised.
{. IL. SPEoULE, L. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
YOUNG MEM

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
win do well to avail themselves Of this, tho
greatest boon ever laid gt the altar of suffering
humanity.
De. SPINNEY WILL. QUARANTINE TO FonFErr
FIVE HUNDRED DoLLAHs for every case of weak
ness or disease of rEy kind character, which
ne undertakes and fails to cure. He would there
fore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice, that You are trcading on danger
GUS grounds, when you louggr delay In seeking
the proper remedy for your complaint. You may
be in the first stHge-fenember that you are
approaching the last. II you are bordering on
the last. and are suffering some or all Of its Ill
effects, remember That II you obstinateIy presfst
in prUcrastinatfon, the time nuEt come when the
most skiIlful physician can render you no assist
ance; when the door Of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel Of mercy can bring
you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed Of
success. Then let not despair work itself upon
your agina dom but avail yourself Of the bene-
fetal results Of his treatment before your CAGE Is
beyond the reach OF medical SKILL or before grim
death hurries you TO n premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or Ligature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
An Important Sale.

For some time negotiations have been In
progress in reference to the Clark Lumber
company's property here, Matt Clark Offering
to buy or sell. He had half interest in the
company, the Hershey Lumber company Of
Muscatine, Ia, owning the other half Lately
Mr.. Clark, owing to other engagements, has
wished to sell his half, and Yesterday the fol-
lowing members of the Hershey Lumber
company were in the city for the purpose Of
purchasing, viz Ben. Hershey and Frank
NJ Buffman Of Muscatine and Thomas
Irvine of Beef Slough, Wis. After full in
vestigatIon Of the business Matt Clark sold
his half interest, not only in the mill but
also in the other property surrounding the
mill, at a satisfactory price. the mill
was built last season, having
two gangs and circular saw,
capable of cutting 100000 feet of lumber in
eleven hours. The mill will be run this sea-
son, the Hershey Lumber company sending
q man from Muscatine to take charge, while
Mr.. Frank +. Buffman, who has made hosts
of friends here, will take general supervision
of affaits. The mill and grounds are valued
at 100000. This mill Is now among the
chain Of mills owned by the Hershey COM
pany, which is one of the largest manufac-
turing firms Of lumber in the West, and the
mill will be run to its utmost capacity The
sale is good one for all parties. The con-
sideration is not learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Fletcher & Lorng, proprietors of the st.
James hotel, took out a permit yesterday to
build three-story bay window to their hotel,
TO cost $500.
The Democratic city committee viii meet
al the Nicollet house psrlors this evening for
consultation and to inaugurate the spring
campaign. Every member is expected TO be
present.
The Law Library association has opened
its new quarters in the Boston block, and
with the SIS, ZOO resulting from the insurance
and the sale of damaged books, will replen-
ish its shelves.
William Powers lost three fingers of bis
right hand by getting the hand caught be-
tween the bumpers of the cars he was coup
ling in the Minneapolis & ST. Louis yards
yesterday morning.
\ happy nuptial affair occurred last even
ing at 3 O'Clock at the residence of Mr.. Hub
bard. No. ei6 Sixth avenue south His
daughter, Miss Matte, became the brioe OF
J. n. Wheeler, of the firm Of Wheeler
Brothers.
test at long distance was made in the
Western Union Telegraph Office yesterday of
the new molecular telephones. An instru-
meni was arranged at Mortified, and the
conversation between that place aud Mime
apolis was carried on with ease and accuracy.
Give Minneapolis the molecular instruments
Give Us anything, for any change would be
az improvement
A prominent renting firm reported yester-
day that while the demand for houses was
good It did not come near tie supply, on ac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20

Foote the matter was referred to the commit
tee on extensions.
Communications were received regarding
electric lights, and they were referred to the
committee on construction.
Telegraphic bids for furnishing pig
lead were read. j. N. Raymon DIS
proposal of $685. was the lowest,
and it was voted that the contract
be awarded to that company in case the lead
will be delivered free on board at Minneapo-
lis. William Fletcher being the lowest bid
der for furnishing corporation cocks, the
contract was awarded to him.
The superintendent and Commissioner
Foote we're authorized to receive bids for
printing the annual report of the superin-
tendent and chief engineer of the board.
The check accompanied by Mr.. Dole's bid
for laying the water mains was referred to
the com mittee on water mains with power to
act.
Adjourned until Saturday evening.