davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

west side OF Virginis near Cary 50. 600
A. G. Houston to Louis Delarue, cxccu-
tor, 60 feet on south side of Cary corner
Bclvidcrc, improved $4,000; Sarah
Taylor to b. +. Turne-. 80 feet on west
side Third, improved, 5000; Il. w.
Browns trustee 10 Elenora Brown, 80
feet on north side Moore between Nor
ton and Kinney. 500.
The following were recorded in Hen
rico
Patrick Carnegie to James Green.
7-l0 acres on east side Brook turnpike.
abou, SIX miles north Of Richmond, S5i
Philip Comry TO Henry Redwood. 80
feet on west sideTwenty- second near Q,
$50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
Mr.. Benncst's Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. T. G. Bennett,
who died at his farm on the Hermitage
road Sunday morning, took place from
Grace-strcet Baptist Church yesterday
morning, Rev. Dfs. w. T.. Hatcher, pas
tor of the church, and Il. +. Kerr, OF
Grace Presbyterian Church, officiating.
The following named gentlemen acted
as pail bearers From the knights of
Honor -George l.. Curne, c. +. Sims,
T. NJ. Mcdowell, and l.. T. Christian.
From Grace-street Churchill II. IL
lett, Major A. l.. Phillips, T.. Nj. Foster,
and w. r. Ford. The interment took
place at Hollywood Cemetery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
Meeting Of tie Hoard. OF Fire commits
efOuCre

There was some misgiying ON The
part Of knowing ones ~ to whether the
Board of Fire Commits. ouers should
rcorganizc at the expiration of the
term for which they were elected two
years and the City Attorney was
called ON To- give his opinion. lie did
$50. TO the effect that { should bc done.
Accordingly the Board met last night
and reelected all the old officers as fol-
lows: President. John II. Frischkorn
vice-prcsidcnt, Norman Randolph; see
rotary. Edward IL. Fisher.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
~ the Capitol.

The Governor has appointed Mr..
George A. Ainslie commissioner for the
United States at the Paris Exposition.
Governor Lee has gone to Lexington
to be present at the semi-centennial OF
the Washington Lee University. Tie
will be absent for a day or two, and
will not be here at the State regatta.
The Capitol Is smartly quiet, quite a
success, as place for gathering no
news. The ringing laughs of Auditor
Morton Marye and Henry W. Floufnoy,
Secretary of the Commonwealth, were
the principal cheering sounds that broke
the stiffness in tho ancient and time
honored building yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
THE REGATTA.


The rumor spread yesterday that ON
account of the rain there would be no
regatta on the Fourth day Of July.
This is all a mistake.
The people Of Richmond and all 9th
ors who desire 90 attend will see the
best regatta ever rowed in the vicinity
Of Richmond on July 4th. unless the
James river rises 50 high rs TO cover the
wharves.
In this event there could not, Of
course, he any regatta. The force of
the water would render 1t dangerous
for the crews to row IN their shell
boats. The slightest thing viii topple
them, and in a strong stream the boats
ana occupants would be ut the mercy
Of the water, Agaia, no ono could
land at the wharyes 40 Warwick Park.
The Boat Club do not anticipate any
such trouble, and they will 20 to work
and give the races and the people Of
Richmond will enjoy treat that they
have never before had offered them.
The Rives Boat Club are in the city.
The Columbus will reach here to-
night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
EfsieI Arrivals.

The following were the arrivals yes
terday at the different hotels
Ford 5. -G. b. Reynolds. Nlacksburg
W. Va: l.. hoffman and child, r.. Jen.
kins. j. Williams. Norfolk, Va. George
G.. Galloway. Norwood. Va. j. h.
Coupland. j. ID. Ablu. W. S. Sander.
and wife, f. $. Lane West Point, Va.
a. 7. Broadduz, Hanover county: G. A.
Peake. Kansas City. Mo-. Rev. G. G..
Merryman, GreengiIle, Va. W ii.
Stuart New Orleans. La; ID. ". Owen,
wife. daughter and son Halifax county,
Va. Mrs. $. G.. D0olcy. Master, D00ley,
Atlanta. Ga. C.. G.. Owen, Halifax. Va,
l.. B. Jones. Bristol. Tenn. Mrs. George
*. Aydelott. r. g. Aydelott. Louisville.
Ky: j. f. Mancha. Claremont. Va.
Reifur Owen. Black Walnut, Va: Mrs.
Eliza Surd. Earmville. Va. W. j. Ma
hony, Portsmouth. Va; j. j. Cabell,
city. W. ". reniston. Philadelphia;
Fred. j. Slcher. S. W. Sinnock, New
ark, y. D.; +. Y. Parker, Laurel, Del;
Peter Y Smith, Norfolk Va.
AMERICAN HorRL.-W. J.. Shope.
Ashyiile. y. C.. X. e. Britain, North
Carolina; John r. Regard, Gainesville,
Ca. T. w. Goodwin. =. Il. e.. Company
W. +. Robertson. University of Nir-
giniz. IyanhOe Sclater. Richmond.
Cren Miller and G.. +. Hardy, Balt-
more, Nd, John WhecIrisht and Mrs.
John Wbeelright and children. Old
Point Comfort; W. b. Yawger. lIoosick
Falls, n. y; l.. e. Jones, Pleasant
Shore; W. III. Purdy. Rural Bower.
ID. r.. Canny, Richmond, Va.
G. McDermott, Washington, ID. c.;
J. H.. Thomas L. r. Nceter. j. II.
Irving, Virginia l.. A. Slaughter,
Selma. Ala.;J. Il. NormeBt. Richmond,
Va, T.. 5. Deuoom and lady. Powhatan
county. Va. s. fensiumaker, Staun-
ton. Va; T. FOHlkes. Chester. Va "
Il. Wood, john Campbell, Richmond.
Va; ~. A. Moody. Washington. ID. G..
T.. J.. llassan, Richmond, Va. James
Hume, Odessa. Del; John NJ. Dunbar,
Nd; 4. Z. Elan, Virginia Il
j. 81. Webb and wife, Seuca, 5. CD
T. Ii. sutton, Fayetteville, Va: +.
fowikcs, 4. A. Wilkinson, Chester
field. Va; G.. l.. Wrenfee, Rocky
Mount l.. NJ. Heard, Lynchburg, Va.
J. A. Blaulon. j. K. johnson, Amelia
county, Va; W. T.. Wilkinson, Ches-
eIiipld.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
MANcHESTER MATTEgS.
IRONS OF lnlere.l from Acro,. ihe r..

ltfttN - AfA't ~ fNNfAA ~ hWfN 49, 80
Mr.. j. A. Andrews. of Chesterfield
was I'm yesterday. Mr. An
drpvs lost several thousand dollars hy
tine recent Hood in the App0mattox
river.
Rev. j. Cleveland Hall returned TO
thc city yesterday from lowmtan.
where heweut % participate in ihe s"f-
vices Incident t0the installation of Rev.
Joseph u Renuie as pastor of rowha-
Tan Presbyterian Church Ia Powhatan
county.
The Council Committee on Streets
mct last night Go consider complaints
from and request. Of property owners.
Quite nnmhr OF private picnic
parties win BIO given 300 Chesterfield to-
morrow.
The rainfall BOO Manchester yesterday
was unprecedented. being heavier Than
tho dtt before Iic track ri the
Petersburg Railroad near tho water
tank below Manchester WAS under
water twice durng the day. Oboe
water at One time being -iN inches
deep between Che rails. which entirely
submerged about one huudri yards of
tho track. Zoo different pafto ol thc city
the water backed up into thc houses.
and d. as reported that % little boy
came near being drowned By stepping
into dctplHoh uhai Was fHll ~ water.
a gentleman from Chesterfield who
Was Doc Manchester Yesterday afternoon
stated ihat lho heavy rains had done
considerable damage boo the way of
washing away bridges.
Mr. Abbott Tine Georgia electric
wonder. Will appear go the Manchester
Opera House next Friday and oatur-
day nights.
Card arc out to Che marriage of Miss
Nltic b. Johnson. 0f Richmond. t0|
Mr. 49, B Bradley, of Manchester.
the ceremony take. place July i0ih ai
$3.50 r. 81. 40 the Centenary VI. J.
Church. Richmond.
q correspondent writing from Matoa-
ESQ says. The committee appointed by
the BnId of Supervisors of Chesterfield
90 confer with the Street Committee Of
the city of Petersburg. relative tO thc
Of Campbeits bridge be-
tween Etuick and Petersburg, entered
into thc following arrangement PEE
.crsburg j., o. rebuild the bridge and
put the roadway at each end in safe
and proper shape. SD "a, 90 make it easily
accessible. going to and from the city.
After the bridge 10 completed and open
To- the public tine board Is 10 pay One
lali OF the expenses incurred.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
Stolen l'rOpersV.

At the First police-statiOn is q pair of
reins stolen from some one unknown.
The harness Sergeant Jeter found out
had been carried TO Smith :. Kelly's,
and Hills junk shops, but neither Of
them were willing to purchase. The
reins were sold 10 a colored man, who
keeps "A stable on Eighteenth street be-
tween Grace and Franklin. What is
wanted is the thief and the owner Of
tho stolen goods
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

small tables. and other household
furniture came down the stream, thus
showing that the loss falls mainly on
poor people until the business portion
Of the city il reached.
Mr.. Canepa. DR.. William III. Scott,
Mr.. John NJ. Higgins. Mr. James Clop-
ton. all Franklin-8tTeet merchants, lose
considerably because Of the rapid rise
Of the creek. ON Main street the loss
is even more. as many Of the merchants
there had goods in the basement. which
were covered with water. They had
no time to get them out.
Mr. William j. Holmes. a merchant
on Seventeenth street, says he lost not
less than $500. His buggy and stables
were turned upside down ana de-
molished.
The wooden housc at No. 1Ol Union
street was completely demolished. and
+. e.. Woody = stable next door has dis
appeared down James river along with
some houses and the personal effects of
% number Of employee. No horses were
lost.
INCIDENTS.
The electric cars stopped running
while the water was in Franklin street.
Those going the length Of the line who
chOfcd to find a wagon going across
could take the other car The ear ran
from the water edge east and west re-
spcctvely.
The horse cars only stopped crossing
the Main street bottom when the water
reached the floor Of tho car. This con-
dition of affairs only lasted q short
time. and travel was resumed as usual
A bolt Of lightning struck the cleo
trio car running ON Seventeenth
street. and completely disabled 81.
No injury was done tho passengers.
In fact. they merely heard the report.
The wires carried the lightning 10 tine
machinery ami thence 90 the ground
A tub filed with clothing was floated
down. and gaiherediuby many OF those
on the watch for spoils.
There was q big washout OF the bank
where the swollen creek made q curve
Just north Of Marshall street all the
houses ON Fifteenth had the first floors
covered with water.
The bridges at the foot OF Second, ST.
james streets, and Brook avenue were
too high ahovo water to be in danger OF
washing away.
john Randall stove shop on Fifteenth
street next to tho creek was washed
away.
DROWNED.
Charlie Ris0n, holives on the creek
tcas o,.,4.fal ia fine work of cat lpriug
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
\ Rock Hattie.

Bertha Jackson and Margaret Jack
son threw rocks at Virginia Ross =
children, and Guss Ross and Celia Ross
threw rocks at Margaret Jackson's
children. They were arrested, and The
rock battle will be umpired by Police
Justice Crutchfieid this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
MISS VAN LEW OBJECTS.
She Protests AgainSt Paying her Taxes
Because Size - not Allowed 60 Vote.

Dt'tb~' Ni' - wv w WV
Everybody in Richmond either knows
of las heard Of Miss Lizzie Van Lew.
whilom pOstmistress of Richmond. She
occupied conspicuous place i'm the war
history Of the Confederacy, and for Civ
ing aid and comfort to the enemy dur
ing the war. received from the hands of
President Ulysses $. Grant her reward
in the shape Of the pOstmastership OF
Richmond.
Miss Lizzie, " rs she is Familiarity
known, has pronounced Vows wholly
her own, i'm relation TO men and politi-
cal affairs. Her energy is something
wonderful. and it is strange that Prcsi-
dent Ben Harrison does not reward her
in the shape Of giving her some local
Office.
She paid her taxes the other day.
and then sent the following commune
cation TO the Treasurer:
"JOLn X. HH,'rcB:
81 pay this bin for taxes with my
most solemn protest against so doing,
not being permitted representation by
ballot.
"Respcctfuly,
~. l.. VAN LEV. So
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
Property Transfers.

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday IN the
Chancery Court
Haxall's executors, &c, 10 Thomas
49, Neal, Jr., one-third interest la -
IN west side of Virginia near Cary,
$S.O3750; Andrew l.. Elicit
'....Neale, Jr., SlI feet on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
Go 10 the Standard.
Tie Standard

ASK your dentist how important o. is
To- either neutralIze or remove the food
deposits from the crevices0f your teeth.
When Che brush viii not reach them
ihymol Dentlna, the splendid geim-
eide, will DO tho work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

Ymbroueh IS Mild Bmiey is mootn.
with great favor, and ia particularly
satisfactory t0 chat class ol consumers
who want "a miid. pleasant chow. Dr.
YOU hAfe Boo tried it do SOD. Dr. can De-
lnnnl IN amy N -h- IlAI-n- --lI--.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

IMITATION is the sinceret nattey -1
if the Old Virginia Cher80t. lI not
give universal satisfaction t0 tile cone
sumner there would not bee s0 many
limitations of that famous brand
n "a ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

Arsenic Bromide and Lithia Water on
lraught al our Soda Fountain.
OWENS X MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

Your teeth must be kept free from
food deposits If you want them O. iast.
lhymol Dentina. the splendid germi-
eide mouth wash. is the thing l0 use.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

A GREAT many dealers are handling
cherOOts similar in color and have the
name Of Virginia -- on them IN
order to put them in the place Of TIE
old Virginia CherOots, because they are
cheaper, thereby realizing a larger pro-
DO 10 them and m inferior smoke. to
the consumer. SO smokers beware Of
al limitations and see that you get the
OIL Virginia CherOOts and that the
name Of +. WhItlock Is on every pack
age. w,sa-2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
Go to the Standard.

Delicious limeade at Owens & Mino
Drug Co. 5 Fountain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

All kinds Of pure medicines and min:
eral waters at
OWENS q MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

SEND mo a bottle Of Thymol Dentina,
the artiseptic mouth wash. want that
and 10 other,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

THEY will iay here is q mouth wash
that's Just as good "a Ihym0i Dentiua,
don b YOU believe d.. for Thymol Den
tina has no equal as a germicldo and
delightful mouth wash. Insist on hav.
no Thvmol Deutlna.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

N0rIcE.-Ail w0rkingmon, men ~
business. and old-.ime sports. are want
cd 10 call at P0lly' Tor "a nice. cool
glass 0f lager and a good free lunch %
8OG north second street.
SNyrHF & ilAEws. lroprictort
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
Fourth of July Rates.

Tickets will be sold at reduced rates
at all stations on the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad, July Bird and 18th.
Good to return until the 9Th. jyl-2t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

July lth Excursions to Che noun
tains and sea shore ria Norfolk and
Weston Railroad. Tickets s0'd July
Bird and iih. good until July 1th. Ono
fare for f0uni-trir. Tor ail nform1.
ton iapply at 9ll Main street, r. Is.
Courtney Passenger Agent. 30
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
CLARKE srRINa rnorEnrY.

The report Of the joint Committee on
Finance aud Health was taken up. The
clerk read the report Recommending
the exchange of certain property be.
longing 80 Maj. James II. Doolcy. with
the city for Clarke Spring property. Mr..
Pieasants asked where the remains OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

"Our Plantation" cigar is the best for
) cents. OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03
FLOATING STUFF.

Shockoc creek brought down lot OF
floating stuff, sufficient to build and till
. good size house. Al the arch under
Union street negro men gathered in
remnants Of fences. shantes, &c. suf-
lcient to supply iire-wOOd for several
months.
A chicken-coop passed under the
BrOad-street arch with a Growing cock
on top of 1t. Colorcd people along the
banks made Efforts to gather la the coop
and cock and succeeded. Cheers went
up from about four hundred when
this feat was accomplished.
DAMAGE DONE.
At the Chesapeake and OHIO shops
the retaining wall was to some extent
broken IN and the yard filed with
water. The fencing nearest the creek
was all washed away, and iioatci down
the stream 10 be gathered IN by those
on the outlook with poles.
The FIRST bridge at the shops was
washed away, and so was the large |
bridge which spanned the stream 40 the |
gram elevator. The bridge stopped at
the Marshall street arch, and was lowed
10 land by city hands.
Along the line OF the creek fences.
n some instances houses. were washed
sway. Wash tubs, washing boards,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-03

~ NAlR f"li IT atANH va fNNlAiA "A AAfl Nilili II
and Lucien b.. Bass who died iu office
as president of the Board of Aldermen.
appropriating $500 and appointing a
committee of three To- see that the work
was done properly, was taken up Dir.
Glover voted aye, and Mr. Hunt was
the only member present who yOte,l no.
just as the clerk was about 90 announce
the vote. Mr. Glover changed tO no.
Mr.. Campbell changed his vote to no.
and called Nh Stratton to the chair.
The resolution was declared lost,
whercupon Mr. Campbell moved 10 r.
consider. which motion prevailed, only
Mes.rs. Glover and Hunt voting no.
Mr. Campbell then moved to lay the
matter on the table. This was done.
Messrs. Hunt and Glover again voting
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11


The darlington Route (ffannlbai 4 81 10
scph X q } once more leads ell ITO csmpetlt.
ors. IN restoring the fnat train service between
Kansas City and Chicago. The train 20 we'll
known year ngo as the "Eliv and 40 dcscrv-
edly popular with tho travelling public. has
once more been puton. Il Is solid veatibuie
train with sieepers. free chair cars aud oach-
o., aud makes the through run between tho
two cities IN about forrteen hours Leaving
KaHaas CITY IN the evening the passenger
takes supper on the dining car aud arrives In
Chicago for breakfast. and vice versa on his
return. This Is q great saving OF time, and
the BurlingtOn's action IN restosing this sor-
vice, meets with the hearty approval Of ali
business men and the public generally
The Burlington's new 81. Louis lire In
creases In popularity every day, and now
hoids a high place In public iavor.
The Darlington runs on this line through
Pullman palace Sleeping Cars. OF The latest
improved design, aud Keeling chair cars,
seats IN the later being free Of charge
We should also strongly advise anyone go
Ing 10 omaha, 81 Paul. Minneapolis or the
Northwest 10 take the daily forenoon train on
the X. q. 81. J. &C. B.R r., which has a
through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car from
Kansas city to S. Paul and Minneapolis and
{ Free chair car TO Omaha. or take the evening
! train from Kansas Cisy which has o through
sleeper and chair car to omaha.
/ All OF tho above trains are In every waJ
models Of comfort and c0Bvenisnce.
A. z. DAwHs
General Pass. a ricke Of Agent,
| St. Joseph, No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11
spEcIlL TAnLEQrln eoRnEsrOxpEscK.
The Touu News aud CIti Esuslip Court Proceed.
ingS.

1t Is reported that Rev W. l.. Miller viii
resign his pastoraie here aud move 80 Okla
homa.
-Mrs. Henry EiCsrt returned, Saturday
from Fort Gibson whore she had been visiting
hsr mother aud sister.
1t 10 rumored that Joe Thompson viii tako
charge Of the nav Female Seminary, and DR..
Wat Adalr will take his place at the Orphan
Asylum.
--Robt. Bunch. on account Of sore eyes, has
not filled his place rs Judge In Commisslon
Conrt for about two weeks, bat the Commission
stll continues to reject applicants. Mcst Of
the cases are called ''Wild Cat" cases by their
attorneys, and havs very little evidence sub
mtted.
--iion. Il NJ Wolfe, attorney of Commission
Copri, iost by Gre, April srd. hnru. corr,
wagon, ETC., valued AZ about sGcO' no insur.
anoe
The following is list OF rejected Appii-
cants for week closing April Gth; The Brown
family, consisting or nrogei0a H. John y.
Jermima H., zoora, Mary j., and Joseph o
william, George, John r., nsnjamiu, aud
James Aberoromblei hiEnle 4. FurKsson,
william n. Bell and family Of eleven persona
The oass OF samuel DoilYhi aud family wal
postponed from The ind Of April 70 tae l,tl, on
account % alrknesa oftheir attorney, u
heili also las creekvrom qr crsksr oaaes wer,
put on from April ~ 70 l7th on account Of
alefnoaa and death of Rev. D. Croker Khs
Dawson elael are ..ticl tbs l'la
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11
JSe NJ
NOTES FROM ADAtR.
Improvements, MaEins ami Needed IN the Thrift,
Village.


willie Alfred Ia on the sick list this week
--Elmer J. and Ernest Y. Ross both on the
sick list last week.
Judge Clark's infant son has been quite
sick but Is reported TO be about we'll again.
Airs. Il. Al. CLARK. on a recent visit In vi
nita, brought home quantity Of shrubbery
with which 10 decorate and boautify the de-
pot grounds.
w +. smith has moved his residsrce from
on the railroad right OF way to one OF HE lets
purchased at the recent sale J. W Skinner
is preparing TO do likewise with his store.
-. Q. Hogan. who was in Ksnsas City late
ly with a shipment OF hogs, reports the mar
ket very good snd states his belief that that
place is in fair way to rival ST. Louis, as q
stock market.
MIR. Hawkins Is hard at work on the foun-
dation ofJAck KendAlls store and has It al
most complete. Now that the work has begun
In earnest We may accept It a. settled fac.
that the long talked Of mammoth store is no
ictlon.
There Is one improvement badly sedsd
in Adalr aud one thst viii have 20 be made
soon, and that IA some provision for water be-
yord Sat we now have. AZ present the only
water In town Is the cistern at the depot and
this one eistern cannot supply the whole OF
Adnir through the summer. The railroad Of
ncials have already taken exceptions to the
amount OF water used at this station and are
liable at any day TO issue an order which will
eut on the supply. This matter should be ta-
ken mp at once aud proper steps taken TO pre-
vent a water famine In our town
April @, lSe9 W. II. y.