davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
sevisr-BorreII.

Edwin c. Sewer was married 10 Miss
Katherine Borrell At Q O'Clock this morning
10 st. Patrick's r q. Church by Rev.
George S Bradford The Mendeleohn
Welding March was played by Julius Hess
as the bridal party advanc d to she chancel.
Miss Lizzie Taggart was bridesmaid and
George Borreh groomsman. The uehers
were "A. g. Bowe, f. II. Winchester, Sam
uel Saring and Chauncey r. Holcomb.
High macs was celebrated. The bride wore
dress OF corn colored surah, and carried q
bouqat Of Covers The frcnt Of tho church
ve-cfe eoea feieUTions we're ~. Dusuane
Cloward, Joseph Featherstone. Joseph
MeCulin, Francis Borrel. Mrs Howard
Ogle, Miss Kate Taggart and Miss Lizzie
Borrell. The groom. Mr.. Sewer, Is r.
w. q B. r. r. employees and large mum
her OF the employe OF the company wsrs
present. Among those present we're MT
and Mrs.. William Brown, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. David Ken
nealley, Mr.. and Mrs. Cusick
Miss Fannie Crumlish, Miss An
ME Burns, Miss Elleu Finley, Misse
Gibbons, Miss Helen Taggart, Miss Name
Mowan Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Thoma
Ferry and sister, Mrs, TaRgsrt. Mrs
Hess, James Fl. Price, ]. w Bailey, ED
ward II. Truman. John G Crawford, Z
A. Elllcott, j. Z Hunter, A. B Starr, W
A. DEMO, W. Wright. James Sewer, How
ard Hayes, James B. Ogden and Josep
Taggart
A reception was held at the residence 0
the bride, No s W 18th ST., from 10 20
/ o'clock. This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs seyi'
left for a two weeks bridal trip 70 saratog'
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
Personal parngraphs.

Rev. T E. Martindale Of Salisbury
is in town to-day.
DR.. W. w. Day has been suffering
with facial neuralgia.
Morris K. Moses returned from New
York yesterday afternoon.
Frank Tookar OF Mount Vernon, n.
Y, is on a visit to friends in this city.
It is said that James A. Burke will
be an independent candidate for
sheriff.
Miss Zuell Preston Of this city has
returned from a visit to friends IN
Philadelphia.
DR.. Hugh Martin was in the city
yesterday and left for home on the
midnight train.
DR. Jacob Derrickson and family OF
SO3 West st. will leave this week Tor
summer retrea5.
Mrs. / Calvan Swayne and hel
chiIdren Of 0i9 ". S.h S have gon'
co the coan.ay for two weeks.
Miss En- m 8 Carey OF Kennett Square
a niece uf Bayard Taylor, Is Visiting
Miss Josie fogg Of this city.
E. Glen Cook, son of Rev. K. I
Cook of this city, has returned hom
from Madison University for hi
vacation.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
TwENTY-ONE NEW POLICE.
Mayor. Elect Harrington Names
Nearly Half OF aats Force.


Nearly Half OF ahfs Force.
The Mayor-elect announced last evening
twenty-one of the new police force as fol-
lows: Sergeents, Paschal H. Peterson Of
1l01 French ST.; Abram p. etser, 22l7
Tatnall; James B. Tucker, 3l9 Esst 9th.
Patrolmen, Thomas Fl Burrows 800 East
I'd; Martin r Butler. 424 East 81; Fe di-
nand Cheairs, 500 King: Alex. BurleiRh,
SOB East 4th; Charles A. Broomall, 1927
South Franklin; Samuel J Brown, l07
East 4th; Charles II Crawford, 329 East
End; Thomas J Gainor, Claymont st.,
above b; william l. Heal; Samuel Nc
Clensghan. 307 Kennebec: Richard Em
mons, S2l Orange, Jarrett q Hanna, Geo
Hart; Willism Fl. Sherer, 1C9 West 9th
William a. Updpke. and William s.
Walker, 1l0 East 9th; special officers,
Draper A. Devices, l0l4 Washington; J. r,
Rittenhouse. The medical examination OF
the men appointed will be made by the
physicians OF the Board Of Health, at the
rooms OF the board in the Water Depart
ment building, corner OF 9th and Kina
Sta. to day, beginning at 3 o'clock p. N.
OF the new officers. Tucker, Heal, Sherer
and Walker did service under Mayor
Wales. Heal has been a policeman everJ
time there has been a Republican Mayor
Cheairs was formerly driver of the Della.
ware Truck. Richard Emmons Is bro
thsr OF Robert Emmons, the letter carrier
and a cousin OF Harry Emmons, Eco
Draper A Devices was for years mai
/ agent on the Delaware railroad.
II few days Mr.. Harrington win motif,
Mayor Rhoads as to what officers he wishe
to have retained on duty after July l.
/ On that dA5s be will Announce the final lis
OF officers. but the new ones will not go OF
duly Immediately.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
sTREETs AND sRwaRs.
The Application OF the Postal rete~e
graph Company Granted.


Tho regular meeting CT the directors of
the Street and Sewer Departments was held
last evening. The weekly pay roll Of s208R
was ordered paid
The following petitions were granted:
TO allow the Water Department TO set curb
on jackson St, between Tenth and Haxiett
streets, and on Hs1lett ST., between Jack
son and Vac Burea streets: Lynch &
Leary TO construct a vault under the
sidewalk st 4th and Madison SIS, on con
dition that the work be done under the
direction Of the directors; the Postal Cable
Telegraph Company 20 set poles for their
lines on Union st., on Sixth to Green Hill
Ave. to Tatnall, down Tatnali to Fifth.
down Fifth to French. and thence to Front
st.. with the proviso that IL the company
at any time sells it's lines or consoliaatea
with another company, the poles are 20
become the property OF the city.
Ten carloads Of stone we're directed 20 bs
procured from David Conasll by the street
commissioner. five to be delivered &C l4th
and Scott Sts. and five at the foot Of Snip
Icy Sc.
For the purpose of devising some plan TO
I AfNAAANt hhp AAhAhhko Va thC AA AAhdJ " shOs
the secretary was instructed 10 request the
Water and Park Commissioners and the
Board OF Health to meet the directors at
the mouth OF Rattlesnake run on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 81. at 2o'clock.
Secretary Carpenter was directed
TO advertise for proposals for
the grading OF DUPONT S.. from sth 60
Delaware Ave and 10th st. from DUPONT
st to Clayton st.
The chief engineer of tie Surveying De-
partment was instructed to prepare plans
for q sewer 90 start on the south side oil
Front st near Adams and 30 connect wftt
the Reed Sc. sewer at its intersection with
Front St aud for plans TO establish tbs
grade OF Christiana Ave.
The power of the directors to remov'
; sidewalk distractions was directed to b
ebtained aud IL such power reposed in III
directors the secretary was instruct d q
prepare resolution looking toward the re
moval.
The following orders we're directed to b
!, drawn; J. A. Harris $40; Alexander Gil
I lespie, g.; Union Blue Stone Company
s9s07s Francis s. Bradley, $l,252 90; ]
! Leslie Carpenter, $40
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
The mnniclpaI Conrl.

Deputy Judge Lyman prerided 10 his
usually refreshing and business-ltke manner
over the Municipal Court this morning.
Hiram Veohie was charged by Special
Officer John Pierson with jumping upon
the cars or the 4th and Spruce Sta. line.
The boys have been a good deal OF q
nuisance to the road Of late, necessitating
the services Of special officer. Veohl'
was discharged after q sharp reprimand
by the judge.
Ulysses Melton, colored, was mulcted 4
and costs for drunkenness.
William f. Lafferty, arrested for drunk
enness, was discharged upon condition Q
an early departure from the city.
Patrick Ford. James Conloy. jaime
Butcher and Robert Cassidy were fined :
and costs for loaAng in John p. Donahoe
stable.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
A GoOD MARKET

on the Curbsione this BEoPninE-A
Large Amount OF Produce.
For the first time for several weeks the
farmers had a good market this morning
The market was full almost TO OVERLOOKING,
there being an abundance OF all kinds Of
country produce When the market opened
the buyers were plenty and continued 80 all
day, consequently good prices were obtained
and at noon empty wagons presented them
selves.
The prices are as follows: New potatoes,
% to 80 cents half peck; old potatoes, 10
cents half peck; green pees. 12 cents half
peck; string beans. Is cents a half peck
ouions, - cents half peck; scullions, 5
cents a bunch radishes, cents q
bunch; lettuce, 8 cents a head, cab
bsgs, 5 to cents head; asparagus, 10
cent. bunch; very foe strawberries, to
12 cents a box; pineapples, 10 to 20 cents
piece; huckleberries, II cents a box;
gooseberries, S to 10 cents q quart; beate,
4 cents bunch. oranges, very scarce at 81
cents dozen; tomatoes IL to IS cents /
| quart; lemons are 5 70 20 cents dozen.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
rha Hra,srlpeparsmens.

At the session OF tae Board OF water
Commissioner last evening balance Ia
bank Of ss9,7oT 81 was reported Ins
amount divided into. S62 5slIO 20 ths
credit Of current expenses; honts and inter
es,. s23.577 90: special 50 COZ IS.
The weekly payroll OF s45o "a vas passed
The board granted the petition OF Daniel
Mckinney 70 lay wster pipes from eno
present terminus on Third ST. near Jackson
20 Franklin Sc
Toe communication from the Finauo1
Committee Of City Council req 'es5ing tue
the Board to pay Liam No. 60 OF S5SVo' uSs
September 1, wss received and nlrd' 'ns
paymcDt Of the loans By the Board d'recssas ss.,,
ana checks ordered drawn for the so0s~
/ loan
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
COLLECTOR PEcKhsi.s gANn~'

after a Pleasant Evening nH---Hcaiiy
at Wesley VI NJ. church.
A concert was given in Wesley III. K.
Church last evening. An excellent pro
gram Of sacred music was given. Miss Eva
Crouch. Miss Mary Thielman, N. r. Ben
son, Jr., F. T. Clymer, II F. Pickles and
the church choir rendered the vocal selec-
tions In the intermission II. r. Pickels,
leader OF the choir. was presented with
handsome, gold beaded ebony cane by the
latter in token OF their appreciation OF bis
services. Rev. w. G. Koons. pastor OF the
church, made the presentation and MI
Pickels replied In q short speech. The cane
will be on exhibition 10 Harry G Mehaffy's
window at 229 Market Ste, for few days
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
And nom, Won Fereet It.

II you study the interest Of your
wives and little ones, you won't throw
away your hard earned money; take 1t
to where 81 in money will buy So
worth Of Clothing; it is at 4O6 Market
81. and the name of the house the
ECONOMY Hail." The proprietor, the
deserving, enterprising citizen, L1ui'
Fellheimer, aud his taod of doing
busiuess-honesty and square dealing
and don't you forget il.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
oIrY ORDINANCE.


AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING TIE FIR
IEG OF CANNON, Gus s. PISTOLS. Fsssh-
CRACKERS OR OTHER rlEEWohhS
WITHIN THE LIMITS or THIS CITY.
re II ordained bv zne Council Of Wilmington
svcr,os II any person shall at any tim
hereafter within the limits OF this CITY nre on
or discharge a y cannon, gun, Listol h's
crackers SUI bs or other fireworks OF any KIND
/ or II any per, on. except IN regular course OF
/ some Ia fu business trade OF profession shsu
make a bon fire or any fire In any or the
/ n1blic stret t. lanes alleys or this city or IN
4 any other pla e in the open air within seu citg
within b va-ds OF any street lane or alley sucn
| neeaon so ffendinQ shall for every anch ouenco
/ FORT Il and pay foe or { le man ct nor
| mo-e than $40 provided however tnas
| nnblic displays OF fireworks may be held hno
aive', in me publ c pa K OF the ci =. situAte ne
| tween yenfh and Eighth and Fra kllu aha
Broone ST. ee 8. on The we terry side Of tne ci y
and In such place o. pisces Q. the speIIV sla.
81 fhe n ' as the City Council ha at any time
or Tunes, h re4-ter by N 1ority vote ofect
SD Dablie oisplsy OF fireworks snal ~ ~
| times wheresOever hey may pe heie oe ul9s \, y
the control ofa special committee q C9uneai y y
purpose =,
SECTION 2 All ordinances or parts OF osol
naness "A relation 20 ths firing of cannon, guns
PISTOLS Gre CT ckers, or any otarL n,ss !, y
auy kind " thin the city mits hefefofore ~
d il a d passed by the Cisy Council or TN
y Passed 81 tie civ all. Wilmington, Delaware
geptenber. eth, AID. 1881
@. b RHOADS, Mayor.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
c,.,,ea Under Trunk LID

The II month old boy OF Rlbsrs Fsr-
Ian Of Liberty Sc. was pat to bed 80 "a. F"
O'clock Yesterday afternoon and when Mr-
McF.rlan returned from work At . O'CLOCK.
b went up to tbs bed room and discoveries
tbs h.bs's neck between the lid OF trunk
ard the trunk proper and the little fsiiow
choked to death.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
West Choir Moonlight, June 50.

Our systematic methods employed
in prescription department, reduce the
possibility Of error to the minimum
q. James Belt. apothecary, Cor. ON
and Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
The ueallh Guardians.

The only matter Of interest transacted at
last evenings session Of the Board OF
Health vas a complaint received by the
citizens OF the vicinity OF sEh aud Madison
sts. in relation to the smells arising from
the pork butcheTing establishments OF b.
Beste & Brother and Daniel Bickta, located
on sth st near Madison st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market.
P. Plunkett & Co., 10S and 40 Market
st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

John Martin, fresh shrimp and fish
bait, 1401 French st. Orders promptly
attended TO, Orders by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention, and carefully
packed for shipping. Orders received
by w. II. Hartlove, gunsmith.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
WIN CertninIy surprise You.

When you have an occasion to pass
4O6 Market St. be good enough to look
in the show windows and the aston
ishing low figures on many suits VIII
aurprise YOU.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

We have a good assortment o
shapes, which we will close out at
greatly reduced prices. Miss l.
steinicken, 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
MiIm,ncton Cleatlng House.

The EXCHANGES OF the Wilmington Banks
at the Clearing House this aaorning we're
s97, ,60l. 20 and the balances s22. .oITl5.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

There is no use talking, the Boston
House is the cheapest place IN the
state to buy clothing.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

Oak Suits shown At prices sure 70
please the buyer at johnson q barn
hills, 207 Market St
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

White Milan and Imported Leghorn
Hats q speciality. Prices very low
Miss L. Steinicken, 217 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

The Vanderbilt yacht Alva is still
lying at the mouth of the Christiana
river.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
J.C. johnson & Son.
226 MARKET STREET.
The perfection of Oil Stoves,
THE DlETz TUBULAR

Four years Of experience and
increasing success in their sale,
Perfect baking and cooking
without smoke, smell or explosion.
Steady burning in draft.
On exhibition now at our store.
Sold only by US and at lowest
rates.
Also on sale variety Of other
makes of Oil Stoves and Gasoline
Stoves. Refrigerators, Water
Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, and
other goods in season, at very low
prices.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

The beat -four in the city Is called Is
a O.. sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

: Office ALL PERSONS HAVING COM
~ plants 10 make Hgai st the ga b .ge con-
tractors for rrt reno ing garbage from their
premises shsuld make the same known at the
Health nepertn ent by Q O'Clock m, to eua-
bic the Board OF Health to have it removed
promptly By order Of Board Of Health
VIII LIA NJ II LEE. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
NOTICES.

n. oTICE.-lN CONF RMIlY WITH THE
~ provisions Of the Act Of the General As
sembly Of tie State OF DE- aware passed at
Dow r March a, a d, 1883, notice + hereby
given that an applic zion will be made to the
Honorable Ianatius G. Grubb, associate ju &c
OF the Superior CoIt II the Stale OF Delsw are,
residing in New Csstle county. on Saturday,
June 80, 1885. at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the county
Court Hous In the city of Wilmington for the
incorporation Uf q COM any to be called - he
Comtnonwe lth Beneficial AS ociation,n the
objects OF which are charitable and be- eficial
purposes JOAN BlGGS,
Attorney for nronosad ineorporatoIe.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

Don't miss West Choir Moonlight
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
HELP WANTED.

VxTANTED AN ENEhGEfI MAN TO
w canvass and collect. Apply 7o4 Market
street
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

MOP sATF-TaF OLDEsrABLIsHED
saloon sol @ urch. n. -. Cor OF sth 81
las been carrie on for 70 years o,-r,
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
CITY ORDINANCES.

n oTIoE.
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.
Notice is hereby z ven that the following nro-
visi n OF 4 city ordiaaace in relation to 81
charg ng guns, pistols. caauon. firs cTackers or
otner Fireworks within the csy limits will be
strictly enforced:
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

IA ANrED-A STRONG BOY TO HELP
w Blacksmith, appis 6ii W. Front st
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE.

new dwelling, containing 10 rooms, every
modern convenience trout porch. large var Z.
LOT. 2sxi45 feet Must be seen to be appreciated.
Apply TO
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

DoARDING -FOUR NEWLY FURNISHED
Id rooms to rent, with or without board, at
602 Market street
nooMs FOR RENT FOR LoDGIs G AT
III 1911 Market st Apply Q Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
Il. d. WALTER,

NO. 8 w. SEVENTH STREET.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-07
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.

From Brddstreers complete reviews for the
past week, the following compilations are
made -
The Treasurer's report shows that the Gov
ernmenrs gross receipts were sl0.443,396. amin
crease for the week OF over So 100000. The avail
able balance is S02,9 79G.
Trading in stocks was very dull and values
depressed by the strike OF the Burlington rail
road engineers.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson, Of Boston, the writer
on political economy. discusses at great length
in Brodsreec s and in the London Times affirm
ing his previous position that the American
farmer can sell wheat at London with as
much profit at 34s. per quarter as when wheat
sold at 5es, and that America can compete as
favorably day with wheat at 2Ss as fifteen
years ago at SOS. In scope ofinvestigation and
statistical information it is very full, and an
able review on that great interest.
Connected with wheat-culture. he introduces
the curing of green food for stock, and pub
fishes letter received from Mr.. Geo. w. Pal.
mer, of Saltville. Va, who, with Mr.. A. NJ
Bowman, has the largest registered short
horn herd of cattle in the world, where ensi-
age is put up to feed the 900 head of cattle, two
hundred horses, and three thousand sheep.
The stocks OF grain and -four in sight during
the month of February at about one hundred
trade centers in the United States and Canada
Is furnished, with comparison at former dates
The totals are as follows =
Wheat g. 2l,O9l, and corn 10 sos, 40 bushels,
and ,37S, 024 barrels flour.
Increased activity prevailed in the foreign
sugar. and coffee markets-sugar with de-
clning tendency and coffee upward.
Less activity prevails now in the wool
MAJ K cts than the two preceding months,
The iron-trade is more active West and
South than in the East. Pig-iron orders in
the South are increasing for Southern as well
as Eastern consumption.
During 1856, India exported more cotton
yarn to China than England did to China and
India together.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-07
Young ans zzaraenea e.5sslna:s.

NA''''
NhaI Is 20 oe cone VIVID the yoah ana hard-
-eiiso ci mas Is puzznng question: 4hsfs
suoulo oe no sucn onehoers' out ther orszeh
offenees are increasing. Boys from ten TO
twelve ana lonliee years OF age, becoming
mousse Hers' iopoefs ana carrying tneir
thlevlhg Propehslaes 10 tne degree no" WIZ
messed IN Slaohtoh IS a slrlklng contrast 10
That OF TOE PG'1c provision Tor rearing eiie
young unoef cur Zee school system. me
parents OF these children must be fWotann
but the cshsule V men rests on them TOT lsliure
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-07
nrief r.etser from CE,uregsvi,.e.

1t is so seldom, Mr.. editor, we see anything
in your valuable paper from our usually quiet
little town, that we are prompted TO send you
few lines that others may know thst'this is
still The village Of many churches in ''Oid Au-
gusta.' and her citizens no less alive to the in
terest OF the community. 1t has been arrang-
ed by joint stock company to establish cam
merry In our midst. This enterprise is engaged
in by gentlemen of superior business qualifica-
lions and we see no reason Why it should moi
be a success.
We sre glad to state that tn much needed
improvement in the sidewalks has been effect
ed.
Mi. j. E. Hanger, of Richmond, has beer
spending several days with his family az this
place
Lillian, little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Winrfee, is quite sick with pneumonia. X.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-07

The City Council was in regular session l&sl
night. President Oberdorfer in the Chair. and
all the members present.
The Importance of the various matters con-
sidel ed would justify detailed report bnt
the prowaeted session continuing to a late
hour prevents it.
The most important CUES ions were in con
nection with the proposition to build school
house for colored children, The conflicting
views between the contractor and committees
in several particulars concerning the new
school-buildipg approaching completion, aud
the action taken on the communication made
by the City school~board viii be found else
where.
Ia connection with one or other OF the ques-
tions for consideration Mr J. e. Tinsley,
architect; Maj. Bagby, the contractor; Mr.
Robertson, the superintendent OF schools and
Mr.J B. Woodward, Of the School Board
were present. The three first named were
frequently called on 1oY expression of views
sc. Meesrs. Craig, Berkeley. Butts, Barga-
min, Taus, Bell, McQoaide, and the President
participated ia the several discussions that
arose.
The action taken after the consideration o
various propositions in connection herewith
was abouras foIlowa:-
The Council refused TO purchase the HolH
day lot on Lewis street for the co'ored school
building. and declined to change the formerly
expressed purpose Of erecting it on the mar
ket lot. The committee was instructed to adj
vertise for bids upon the plans and speoifca-
lions in hand.
No arrangement was made between Major
Baghy and the Council to receive portion O
the new building for The immediate accom-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-07
County improvements

In lew issues past of the SPECTATOR it was
noted how progressively the County Court
and the Board of Supervisors and District
Road Boards were gradually and systemati-
cally moving along in improving the roads
and erecting needed bridges, and another in
stance was furnished at the last term of the
Court of The correctness OF the views then ex-
pressed In these matters toe, the people all
unite and are willing 20 apply their individual
means for the common welfare, thus afTordiDg
the opportunity TO those viewing the cases
as they arise to observe how beneficial is the
association of effort and a division Of expenses
when it is not altogether proper that the
county should assume the entire cost OF some
special Improvements, as in the case of the
order for Il new road in North River district
1t was upon the petition of G. d. lands and
others asking for one four and seven
eishts miles in length. The cost of land
damages and construction is put at 81 800. Mr..
]. W. Good and others interested in having a
good road viii pay s225 of the amount, and
then agree to build the most difficult portion
for $500. Another petition of j. B. Altman and
others from the same district for an improved
road was referred for investigation. And still
another Improvement on the mutual plan
from South River district was conditioually
agreed to. at the Slate-hill Mills a bridge for
horsemen and pedestrians is needed. Upon
tion, The Court Will agree that the county will
pay 500, provided citizens to be benefited
will pay the balance.