davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-05-31
What Thev Were There For

When Thomas T. Crittenden was to be in
augurated as governor of Missouri, the SEN
ate chamber was, Of course, crowded with
people Mr.. Brokmeyer was in the chair.
As the hour for the ceremony drew near,
expectation among the spectators was at its
height Just as the hands Of the clock indi-
Gated the hour, the doors of the senate cham
Der swung open and a pompous doorkeeper,
In a deep voice, announced:
"Mr. President, the governor of Missouri
approaches"
Lieutenant Governor Brokmeyar looked up
lazily from the piece of paper on which he
had been scribbling.
"Vell, let him come right along" said be-
"Dat's what we're here for"
The roars Of laughter that greeted this an
nouncement somewhat interfered with tho
solemnity Of the occasion-New York Trib-
une.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-05-31

Applause at the opera is cheap-to be
obtained for song.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-05-31

No Place Tor Style.
There is no place where style counts so lit
tie as in the lining Of q pocketbook.-Dans-
vile Breeze
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
Brought fa Lats.

A new house is being built on 7lh
st. below Walnut.
The Swedish Mission at 11kh and
Heald Sta. is being repainted.
The ditch near the Delaware Terra
Gotta Works is being drained and
will be filled up.
Repairs are being made TO the rud-
der Of the Abbie Cranmer at jackson
and Sharp's yard.
f. L. Hills, chief engineer of the w.
& N. Il. r., and daughter are at West
Point at the commencement exercises
Kingswood NJ. E. Sunday school
will givo an excursion to Birmingham
Park on Thursday, July 10. Music
will accompany the excursion.
Patrick J. Lynch and Miss Mary
CARLY left for Ireland this afternoon.
Mr.. Lynch will 60 to County Galway
and Miss CARLY to County Mayo.
This Never Sweats and Topers
played game of ball on Saturday in
South Wilmington. The score was 10
to IA in favor of the Never Sweats.
The regular meeting OF Women's
Home Missionary Society of st. Paul's
M. e. Church will be held in one of the
class rooms on Wednesday evening.
Twenty members of the Delaware
Truck Company went in a hack yes
terday afternoon to Johnson's meadow
about four miles up the Concord pike
One of the axles of the Delaware
truck was bent while it was running
to the fire at the cutoff draw bridge.
It is being repaired at Bullock's car
riage works.
There will be nine pieces in the
Germania Orchestra tonight at the
performance of the "Chimes Of
Normandy" The use of the Hazelton
piano has been donated.
Seats for the benefit performance of
the ''Chimes of Normandy" tonight,
have been we'll taken up. The best
seats in the lower part of the house
were all secured at noon.
General r. R. Kenny is in town this
town this afternoon and in company
of Quarterma'ter Chaytor will go TO
Brandywine Springs this afternoon to
lay out the encampment.
F. d. TalIey has the contract for the
agricultural annex of Delaware Col
lege. Its dimensions are as feet 6s
inches by 27 feet. inches, three
stories high and walls of brick.
A slight fire broke out in the house
of Julius Bayard, colored, living at
817 French st., at 10 o'clock to day.
The fire was put out without the as
sistance OF the Fire Department. It ia
not known what started it.
The Pullman works are very busy
with a general run OF work. The
sleeping car Congsree and the vesti
bule cars, the Vandome and Chloris,
have been put in the yard. The sleep
ing car Monte Christie arrived at the
works this morning. A new car has
been put in the yard, the vestibule
car Aurania.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
ceneral rnll,icnl Nexrs.

Leon Abbett, New York lawyer who
wants to succeed Senator Mcpherson OF
New Jersey, hss championcd the Liquor
League in their hzht against the high
license and local option Law OF that state.
He is not only making as much trouble as
possible for the counties to hold their cleo
tions for local option, but be threatens TO
elect Democratic Legislature in tie fall
that will repeal the law aud elect him to
the United States Senate.
A Southern colonel expressed himself
tersely in an interview at ST. Louis the
other day. He said that the BOYS went a
little too far 10 giving their returns In the
last Louisiana election. but they wanted to
make sure that they were not going to be
left. He continued, that though there
were laws giving the colored race vote,
he did not zee why their ballots should
be counted il the blacks weuld not vote the
same way as the old white families. II
would be better for them not to vote as all.
The old Democrats of the south would
never submit to negro domination, and
their votes would do thsn no good unless
thsy voted the way of the more intelligent
classse, who were the Democratic office
holders.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
FRIENDS SOCIETY.
Meeting OF Committees-ReorEsn-
ixfng a school.

Meeting of Committees-ReorEsn-
ixfng a school.
The Committee Of Yearly Meeting on
Intoxicating Beverages is to meet at Race
ST Pbils sdelphia. on next Seventh-day,
and the Temperance COMMITTEES Of Cen
cord Quarterly Meeting will hold con-
ference at Chichester Meeting House on
che following afternoon.
TIE Yearly Meetings. committse on the
proposed boarding school, to bs erected
with funds left by the late John d. Georgs,
met last Sixth day at Race St, Phladel-
phia, to npportion the work and canvass
the subj ct generally.
Haddonfeld Quartery Meeting viii be
held on Fifth-dsy next at Aedford N. J.
HaddonGeld Q Iarterly Meeting, bsIong-
ing to Arch Street Yearly Meeting, will be
held at Mount Lsurel,.r. j., on Fifsh-day
next
Providence Meeting school at Media, Del
aware county, will be reorganizsd and its
scope much enlarged. Elizabeth n. Hart,
now Of the Central School, Philadelphta,
will be principal. Aaron B. Wins will
have the direction Of tho mathematics. A
special feature will be the training OF
teachers
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION
q. $. CIRCUIT COURT.
The Pesis Jury for the Juue Terr
Mrmxrn

The Pesis Jury for the Juue Term
Drawn.
The Petit Jury for the June term OF the
U. s. Circuit Court, beginning june ",
in this city, were drawn this afternoon.
They sre: wilmington-Edward Bring
hurst. Jr.. Charles J. Campbell, William
Il. Porter. Thomas s. Bsllah, George Fink,
Jr., Henry b. Duncan, Robert Cunning
ham. John Jones and William M. Ken
nard.
Brandy ywine-WillIsm Husbands.
New Castle--Jesse Reeves, Nehemiah
Davis, ThoMas Appleby.
Red Lion-Francis A. Gray.
st. Georaes-Julien Cochran.
observation-disclosures Toy, Samuel Il.
Killgore.
Pencader-yswell c. Biggs.
Mil Creek Henry Whitman, William n.
DerrscksoB, Israel Whiteman, James I.
Richardson.
Kent county drawings are as follows;
Little Cresk--Pster Lowber.
East Dovsr-Thomas o. Cnlbreth.
Mlspillion-JohA n. Nichols.
Sussex county drawings are as follows:
North West Fork-Thomas Layton.
Broad Cieek-ThomAs Scott.
Little Crsek-W lillian Riehrods.
Gumborou9h-William e Cannon, Isaac
Short
GeoYcetown-NsthRn Wilson and Peter
8 Sharply.
Indisn River-D. b. Morris.
Lewis and Reboboth-Rodnsy K. Lyons,
and william Paynter Jones.
Brozdkiln-Curtis Bengard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
POLnTIOAL POINTERS.
Meeting OF the Democratic County
Committee Tomorrow.

Meeting OF the Democratic County
Commfttee Tomorrow.
The Democratic County Committse will
meet to-morrow afternoon to canvass the
votes for sheriff and coroner. The chair
man Of the county meeting. Sewsll G.
Biggs, receives ghs returns and he will
transmit them 90 tbs committee.
A delegation will call upon Mayor-elsct
Harrington upon h's return from Atlantic
City tomorrow TO cry aud induce him to
withdraw the nomination of w. Y. Swig-
gett for chief OF police and to favor the ap.
pointment of A. L Aiascow.
The charge thai 100 votes were cast to
p. j. Ford and not credited to him at New
Castle, is discounted by the fact that the
inspectors were Douglass NJ. Mccoy, j.
Frank EIisson and G. E. Everett, all men
above reproach.
Joshua L. Simms is spoken Of as a can
didste for Sta 9 Senator. Councilman
Quinn will DO csadidate for the same
Office as will be Jamss w. Ware.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
munsc,pal Court

AtMunicipsl Court this morning Edward
J. Mines and Martin H. CooneY were each
ined $40 and costs for being drunk and
disorderly on Saturday night, and driving
team through the crowd ia front OF ths
Every Evening offics.
Fergus Hanraban was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk.
William Austin was held in 500 ball TO
appear at this evenings court to answer
charge of assault and battery on Thomas
Carrigan.
On Saturday Night John Kerly was
arrested on the charge Of the larceny OF a
lot OF tools belonging so Clifford Hand Of
Tslleyville, Brandywine hundred. The
robbery occurred on Friday evening, the
tools being worth about SIS. Kerly was
held in $500 bail for the Court Of General
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
The weather.

Delaware and Maryland, p. m, cooler,
fair weather, fresh westerly winds
The New York Herald weather forecas'n:
A slight "cool waven will probably enter
this section to-day. Temperature fell
slightly 10 the United States yesterday. ex
cept in the northwest; the chief minima
reported were A degrees nt Marquette. 54
at Grand Haven. SO at Eastport and 90 at
st. Vincent and La Crosse; ths chief
msxlma were So degrees al San
Antonio, IS at Lynchburg and
Atlantic City. 90 at Savannah and
Charlotte, ~ al Jacksonville and "a at
Augusta. In the middle states and New
England slightly cooler, partly cloudy to
fair weashar and fresh westerly winds will
prevail. succeeded by rain near the upper
coasts OF New England. On Tuesday ia
this section and in New England warmer
fair weather will probably prevail with
sostherly winds, and on Wednesday
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather.
Bayuard's thermometer: q. M, "A: 10
a.. 50; pm, ,sl1f
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
NJ. MEGARY & SON.
$40 Tatnall St.
AND
s. {. COR. SIXTH & TATNALL

Every Refrigerator we sell
we can guarantee to meet all
your requirements for the
proper preservation of meats,
vegetables, etc. Thus you
rua no risk with our refrig-
orators, which are made on
the cold, dry air system; this
makes them free from any
moisture or dampness.
Ours is not a new.fangled
Refrigerator, but one that has
been well tried and put 20
every practical test. They
are also provided with water
coolers, giving you a bounti-
full supply Of cool drinking
water.
Commencing now we will
reduce the prices as follows {:
Improved Arctic, imitation
Oak.
No, /, reduced from Si3 90 to $40 so
No. 2, reduced from 1900 to 10 90
No. 3, reduced from 1850 to IA 90
No. 4, reduced from 1000 to 1900
Peerless Refrigerators, Ash.
No. /, reduced from S1700 to si4 90
No. 2. reduced from 1900 to 10 80
No. 3, reduced from 90 90 to 1900
No. 4, reduced from $500 to 5000
Peerless, Walnut or Antique
Oak.
No. I, reduced from $500 to $500
No. 2, reduced from 2l00 to II 90
No. 3. reduced from 24.00 to 10 80
No. 4, reduced from 27.Oo to % 90
Double-door Dining-room Re
frigerators, Sideboard Tops.
No. 4, reduced from s8i 90 to s25 90
No. s, reduced from 85 90 to 2s 90
No. Q, reduced from 1000 TO 80 90
Ice Chests from 81 to $40,
according to size.
Grocers' Refrigerators at q
like reduction.
We mean to make the re-
frigerator boom now, SO you'll
do well to buy, as these prices
will not last all summer.
N. MEGARY & SON.
Cash or weekly and monthly
payments.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
nridre pamnred br . Rarxe.

One of the barges Of ths Brandy wine
GraRits Company rau into the South VIII
mington approach Of ths Third street
bridge on Saturday. The railing aRd
about 20 feet of ths walk was knocked Off
and the piles at the sdae OF the approach
pushed out of place 20 thai the draw could
not be closed. This draw was OF about an
hour aud half while this piles wsrs being
sawed off. Men are al work to-day repair
ing she damage,
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
Personal Paragraphs.

Passenger Agent B F. Bond OF the
Baltimore & Ohio road is in the city
TO day.
U q. Dennison who will shortly re-
open the drug store, 235 Market ST.,
was in the city on Saturday.
David @. Reid. a book keeper at
Harlan & Holiingsworth's returned a
few days ago from a five weeks visit
TO his native country. Scotland. end 70
England. He returned on an Ameri.
can line steamer and reports smooth
sea and pleasant voyage.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
Wilmington HarBor.

A schooner load OF poplar went up
to the pulp works yesterday towed
by the tug Rambler.
A load OF stone from the Brandy
wine Granite Co., for the p. w. g. B.
cutoff bridge went down the Chris
tiana river this morning.
The three mast schooner Electra
Bailey arrived at Jackson & Sharp's
on Saturday with q cargo OF Hackma-
tack knees from Bangor, Me. After
the cargo is unloaded the schooner
will go to LobdelI's where it will un-
load pig iron.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Ross has removed from 116 Market
st. to his new store 210 Market with
large stock OF latest styles of Hats,
White Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Un.
derwear and Notions at the lowest city
prices. Money returned if goods are
not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
sherIdan nninr unII.

WASHINGTON. Jhns II, 8 A. M.-General
Sheridan has had a fairly good night,
coughing but little and expectorating
without difficulty. The pulse indicates
satisfactory heart action. The breathing
Is still irregular. The improvement in the
appetite continues.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
AGRICULTURAL STATION.
The New Building ut Delaware Col
sege greed Upon.

Charles G. Evans. 8 Minot Curtis, DR..
Fl. g. Nj. Kolipck and DR.. L. 2. Bush Of
tho COMMITTEES on building OF the new
agricultural station at Delaware College,
Newark, met at II O'Clock this morning in
the College huilding. L. r Springer, archi.
tect, presented the revised plans which were
adopted. The plans provide for build
ing similar 10 the Esneral outline to the
one previously described in this paper,
with the sx ,epsioi OF its being two feet
shorter than the first plan and to be but
one and two thirds stories high instead OF
two and one-half Bids we're offered
for the erection Of the building
from w. Il Foulke & Son, sS.4O0; W. r
Beatty, SO $50: g l Swsyne. 1855; VIM.
E. Jones, $3.50; J " Collins, $s.l75; W.
j. Hall, $3 3l7. and F d. Talley, 81. $50.
The bid OF 1r Talley was accepted and
the committee decided to locate the build
ing northeast OF the present buildings and
opposite the west froat wing.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

''St Peter-Well, stranger, who are your
"rm an American. / died last night II
SEQ your recosd Is pretty good You may go
in" "WhereA get my Lyre and CROWN
1--WE don't give them to Americans, but you
wis find bat and spiked shoes inside the
portals.-Lncoln Journal
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
FuIler,a Nomination.

WASHINGTON. Juno 1.-The Senate Com
mittee on the Judiciary to-day further con-
sidered the nomination of Melville W. Full
Ter, to be Chief Justice, without result.
The meeting continued nearly half an hour
after the Senate had assembled. and the
case was then postponed for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
AN unknonvn man KilIed.

An unknown man was moftally In
jured at the Esst Ju1ction station on the
b. & o. r. r on Saturday night. He
died yesterday morning from his injuries.
Coroner Barnhill will 20 to East Junction
this afternoon and hold an inquest at
O'clock
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
A wrong Tmpression Csrrec

A Wrong Impression C@rrectedE
The draw Of the Sd st bridge was nos OF
last night when the slarm for the fire at
ths new cut-sff bri gs was sounded, as the
impression has gone out TIE draw of the
cot OF bridge was oif and for this reason
the Ore could not be reached.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Justice Bradley sits Tomorrow.
Hon. Joseph 2 Bradley. assistant Judge
OF the United States Supreme Bench, will
preside 10 she Ualsed States Circuit Court
tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the trial of the
cass OF Fink and others vs. E. B. McCombs.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

sugar cured corn beef cents a
pound. 5O7 King and 705 West Eighth
SITS. Powdermaker Brothers.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

st. Louis ham 10 cents a pound.
Best in the city. 507 King and 705
West Eighth Sta. Powdermaker Bros.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Hall Stands, new snd cheap designs,
at johnson & BsrnhilI's. POI Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Spring Lamb. Powdermaker Bros,
507 King; 705 w. 9Th.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

The best is the cheapest. Try L. & g.
-four, sold by Nichols. 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

For your Children's Hats, trimmed
and untrimmed, 20 to Miss L. Stein
icken's, 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Look at the $50 Crinkled Plush Par
lor Suits at johnson & BarnhiI's. 257
Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Have you tried Powdermaker Bro. g
Sugar Cured Corned Beef5
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

The sloop yacht Thalis lies off the
foot of third st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Look to the Bargain It's the barometer
Room every day or of our business. The
two-look every day more active and STIR
New surprises in theIrlng trade turns out,
prices and the best of the faster and thicker
Clothing. the Bargain Room
The Small Lots the Broken fills up with goods.
Lots, the Returned Suits the It's store complete
e' the trousers anr s9s too ms0v IoU o ITSELF where Wan
kind-all these you'I find in |amaker & Brown do
it, it.. As good as ever Prices business without
.---.-.-.-.....-.--..----- - -Imal<ing their profit
Ask for SIS Suit Its price there-$I3.so.
Ask for $50 Suit Its price there-BI6.5 SO.
Do you want fine pair Of Trousers? J?
Pay IS there.
Almost as good and fine at $3.50.
Do you want to save from Sc to $40?
The Custom Suits are sold exactly at cost
or else under cost. We don't expect to
make penny on them.
How dove make it pay? BY keeping
the rest of our stock free from broken sizes
and odds and ends.
We are driving business at all points
with double push this season. Mere
goods to sell than we ever had more styles,
more qualities larger lots and finer goods.
The best Suits we ever sold for $40.
The best Suits we ever sold for $25.
No matter what sort or design or style
you like for Spring or Summer, if its to be
found in wool, its to be found in Wana-
maker & Browns.
The Boys Suits are as pretty and plenty
and reasonable in price.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
Ecrrx shipnentr.

Ths shipments are still on she decline, but
the quality OF the fruit is improved. The
following are the shipments sincs last re-
port.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-22

From leading hotel man In New
Hork.-"The book il most interesting
and is very nicely gotten up"
From macbinlst of Falrhaven, Vt.
whose patented machinery is In operation
In Wilmington - Was more than b cas-
cd with the book on " ilmlngton. !"
From steam0Oa; capitalist of Port
nd, Maine Accept thanks for the
interesting book on your city,"
From lady in Massachusetts 1.-THE
book gives great satisfaction, and think
II must be of gTea value to the business
men uf Wilmington
The Chel ca Class Public LID ary re-
turns official thanks for the donation Of a
copy OF the book on Wilmington, with
notification that taeb ok has been placed
In the library.
From 4 commission and shipping cou
Germ ot New York. -" The book Is Z most
oroditable piece OF work; is very interest
Ing In text and illustrations, ard shows
great entel prise on ths part of the pr =
iectors."
From q Pennsylvania railroad mau,
Harrisburg, Pa.-'Am under renewed
obligations to you for the publication by
the Board Of Trade Of 'Wilmingt n It's
productive Industrial, commercial and
maritime advantages, for which accept
tbRuks."
You can obtain the book for sending to
your friends the Delaware Printing Co.,
or q r. Thomas " Co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-22

GRAND Fo sK, Oak Nov. 2l.-The
NoIth Dakota Statehood League has cent
to every county In North Dakota copies
Of petition addressed to President
Cleveland aud Congress. TAe petition
reads as follows:
I'VE, undersigned cltlzsns and electors
Of North Dakota, respectfully represent
that the best Interests OF the cou1try, end
especially OF the territories, require the
immt diate admission of all the ststeI
formed from territories now ready for ad
mission into the Union and the speedy
formation Of state constitu ions for the
remainder including North Dakota,
Washington and New Mexico. We,
therefore, pray that the President may
recommend the admission OF South Da
kota and Montana un eS their constitu-
tons, and that the FIitieth Congress forth
With admit the same and provide for con.
stltutlOral cOnv, ntlons in North lakota
and othe territories IN harmony 18th the
ordinance Of 1857 AID long Hue fprece.
dents"
Democrats are taking prominent in
terest In the project The petitlo s " III
be presented by Repre- entative Demo
Gratis. 1t le uuderstLod that Willis X
bierly Will be In Washington xt month
aud Will press the matter upon Congress. 4.
II success ,ful, Blerly then intends to claim
q seat as delegate until North Dakota be-
comes state
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-22

The Female Benevolent Society has
done good work in this community,
and during last winter extended aid 10
l69 families The number of individuals
assisted was 80, the most of whom re
ceived aid each month. Among these
were distributed; 1873 pairs of shoes, 2lO
pairs OF hose, ,6O3 pieces of underclothing,
lis dresses, boys suit pair of pants;
there was also paid S3l3. 90 for 626 orders
for sewing
The report of Laura W. Webb the
treasurer, is as follows:
To balance on haod, fourth month,
IS, 1887 $52 "a; collections from upper
district, 5000 so; collections from lower
district, $50; additional donations during
the year, including 500 from Associated
Charities, S23s 90; interest from bond,
S3,92; members 6nes and fees, Sl0.15;
sales of clothing, S139. 81; total, 81, ,069 co.
Dry goods purchased, e50S.63; groceries,
t34 81 shoes, 122 Pairs, Sl3t 20; eewing
bills, SSl3i rent, $50; stockings, S32. 90;
Ianitor, moving, etc, IS 3S; printing and
postal, So 95; chairs bought, IS; carpen-
teT's bill, 1881; balance on hand fourth
month, II, 1885, $50. 50. AR. q. Thatcher,
secretary; Laura W. Webb, treasurer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-22

At O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon.
the hour appointed for Joint meeting Of
members Of the Street and Sewer, W ater
and PaTk Commissions, Board Of Health
and members of the Hartman & Febren
bach Brewing Company, ouly Nessrs.
Carpenter and Gawthrcp Of the Street
and Sewer Commission were present, and
Charles Fehrenbaeh OF the Hartman &
Fehrenbach Company, appeared q few
minutes afterwards With such a small
meeting nothing could be Done but TO
oiscnss the question OF building the pro
posed sewer informally
In the plars proposed the most feasible
on suggested is 10 build a twelve inch
pipe sewer from where Riddles road or
kentmere avenue crosses Crooked run, I'm
as near stra ght line SIS p)ss ible to Rat
tlespake run sewer with branch running
up Scott street to WaRAset SIR, ct. for the
purpose OF draining the brewery Of the
Hartman ~ Fehrenh bach Brewing Com
paDy and such houses % will hereafter
be built In that vicinity The sewer will
drain into the Brandywine only tempor
arily aud wi be continued down tho
stream as the department can afford It.
The sewer on this plan would have fall
OF ABOUT one loot In forty, which would
carry oil drainage Of any kind,
The sewer thus suggested would be
l,3OO feet long, and would have TO be
laid along on the side OF a hill covered
win rocks aud trees, and in places
trenches would have to be dug very deep
10 build the sewer now would cost %
per cent more than during the summer,
and the Street and Sewer Commission
Will request he Board of Health to let
matte remain as they are until aprlng
opens Another Consultation Will be
held this evening by all the par les con-
cerned at the Board Of Health office.
when and where It will be decided
whether to 60 on with the work This fall
or whether 1t Will be pos poned until
spring