davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY 9th,
AT $50 O'CLOCK,
ON SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH AMI
WEBB STREETS, GREENIIILL GRAY AND
CLEVELAND AVENUES.

Two minutes walk to the Public School which being
built three minutes walk to the terminus of the Eighth Street
Railway extension which Fifth and Union streets:
two minutes walk 10 Lancaster Avenue Station b. & O. Rail
road where you train every half hour for Delaware
avenue or Water and Market streets for cents.
All we ask you to take walk in this locality and
Tor yourselves Certainly it not in the heart of the city it
was would have pay much as you can buy
a large lot and build house it for
The Front and Union Railway will soon be extended
the Streets and Sewer Department have the Rail
road Company to bridge the streets.
The streets, as you being graded prepara-
tory to opening them clear through those lots you can
ket street.
Those things not going to be donc-as We predicted
year are now actually being done and only ask you
come and see for yourselves When all things are done the
prices as matter Of course will up and then you will
the old remark Well could have bought at such price
year or two ago, but as usual you may be too late.
agin he pleasure and hcahu recreation afforded in the
little garden surrounding your home, porch shade
trees ana ower fruits and vegetables with all the facilities
fordcd right in the city.
Only onceghh rate, house taxed at $40 year
west OF Union street. only IS year. All this land h and
healthy with the purcs air and water
We have neVcrpased title any person who we do not
how to be thoroughly respectable do propose
Destroy this locality by permitting Objectionable people to locate
the city are located here.
We ask you price land Jackson street west to this
land, and you can form an idea what land is worth.
Inc lots are being rapidly Sold and predict that when
they are sold you will never get such opportunity again
easy TERMS or at such prices.
To save money this the best thing any man ever done
Fut 500 in bank at cent the highest interest paid
and ten years you will have about $3.50 fyou invested soo
ve miles from the city to-day in ten years would bring more
than that SO what bring when everything
being done that make lots valuable Why predict that
500 invested mere now years would bring you $500
to $500 And this not cXtravagan this thing has
been done hundreds OF times the last years this city Land
that you could buy Tor S. $40 and SIS per foot Harrison
fran lroome Rodney and other years ago arc
no" selling at prices ranging from S25 to $50 per foot
miss this sale
TERM9-slocash each lot as soon as knocked off and
S per month until paid ar per off for cash Title
= lCk,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19

THERE are hundreds OF Republicans
in this city who have not yet paid their
county tax, although the collectors
have been sitting ready to receive them
tor nearly two months. Some OF
these men will allow this matter to
run on until they awake to the tact
that they have been returned as errors,
and are again DISTINGUISHED. Now is
the time, while the collectors are ready
TO receive them, for every Republican
TO nay his tax and much can be &C.
complished toward having them do SO
by personal effort. Let each one not
only pay his own tax, but also see
that his Republican neighbor does the
same. The next election will be one
OF the most important ever held in this
State, and every Republican should be
sure that he is qualified, so that he can
do his part toward taking Delaware
out Of the hands of the Bourbons wAo
have ruled it 80 long.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19
-. =.
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
JULY y,t lSSo.
49,. JULY ;,t 1889.
Trains will leave Wtlminv,on ,n

trains VIII leave Wilmington a. iollo,
X pehis,s,a "a ~ q express, ia .a,ats
is;.o III. * ~ ssssta ~ y . - 4 M na
i4 a. 80 ds.; 90 q "a II y ss'a
~ az; II II y IL 81 q. n. na "a "a ID u
a. m, IL Is, IsI 40. 80. ia and ~ ~ MA
y !, q a; y ..a ma 1, ~. ~ q i Iif q
Eor w " cs ss " Z. E {; &c q,
Y Pes NV R =! x n. ,5s. sSSg ma
Baiii !. nd iassrnssi.ss 9 ;iaeu. i;u.
ssitilas1s ana ssd .i ihns; RI
ssa 4 e = 3 >. a. V ina RI. ~ Nh IL
New castle, ! q IL. !. n, IN E "a
tM p. m, and II d NiGhL -
GeoIErtovn ana IL, Goboth, SIS a. u, ~
ssAford (,rso-mn1stiorl, af6pE
Harrington. DslHar, and way '-snA ~
a. E XII; ssa ~ y R (; n; r.on. @p.L
Express for Dove, Hsrrtngtoa. aAa Os'
n5r. n9S night. A
F I1nslin tas .ps Gnar!es Ola Paln, Uaa.
ioFt. ana Norfeif. ID o. Night
Leave philadelphia, BruAd street, foT WI
mington tsxpIeseh $50, sa n
~ 10 70 u IA u ~ m, II 7, ~ Oi,tS
SO, 0 %. Oh, az Go. sm en. liz, II 81
A econ 90 m edation, an, ion. 81. ASis
~. az. CA So 1909 1000. aEa II 81 ia.
SUNDAY TRAINS
.i ror Il fsSii,.aslPs i tesprs,sl o. ~ ~
Acso s n odstlon, sI6a. M, l2R Il, 40
Fl a Sn' .sd ss5gs 5. :. ''''' 10 Mas.
% ~ and .ota p. N. :, m "a ~ ~,
siS is. m. II. ia. ts4. GA 0aiai
fo! West oh..A.r, via IAnoiln, ti,s, nj
Fo : { az Charles. Ga Point sonfo,a I'D
NE Ent lss,a.sAsns, Kirkwood, HiddlsorR,
CLAYTON. Doygr, felton,, Harrington, H T.
vile, sasfoTd, Laurel and Dsinaf. Il Us histL
BALTIMORE sud Waahingt.a, ~, 50 w ",
Mint ssir more, .. 90 ? N. Eiid II y Aig.i,
Leave Philadelphia, Broaa street foI WIZ
mington (eIprsesl, s:n. ~; s;I; IL A;
ID ~ 6.os, Ia GO, 80 h,2a Lev ana
- Acconmo dation, SIS -. "a. NJ. 2a,aA
feT ror f u he ticket aias a do st,uon:
trains marked TINS ~ are li,3itea expire u
fP g1s rf Y. H6 fais. ARE . 'p.T WOOD
9eaerai AAnA3sr ecnerai / Asseazsr AZ
Wilmington & Northern II IL.
Time laDie N eject Ju' I~i, 49,. TrNa
laaSe Whining Ton French stfeet1 ss tel u
Fer ltoaelGK, birdHooIo, Joanna tPtMG
field NayEsseAfR junction, hF-not 's1slt wy 9
1nnasuA A lientsNn, Lebanon, tIhtn
vile aud all poLzts on the fhuGaelrhi2 aai
leading n. r., i.sO a. m, z 10 kAd I. v .. u.
:, For Springfield. hAynssbuIs JuncnoD,
Ford ana Dspont's and inttrsaadlste rgtls.
2. 30 u. M, 2. 10. 40 ana s. 40 p. u. .,-,, =,
For Ccatesville and intarnediAta PAM II
2. Y. m. .. o. 4 10 ana s. p. ~. N M,
For west Chester, 100 a. M, f''' ''4vA1
Daiiy except Saturday ana sundsY'
For New Bridge and iatefmedis@ .e'nl w.
e.ll .. m. and on bAtuidsJ only ST o. Aaa
On sunday for Reading ard inte-ioeeiss y,
points, at 8. % a. IA. And -, p =, - " "
Springfield AND intermediate points Az ''F'
4, q, MoCAUSLAND, BOWN BsiseA'
superintendent zen f@ss' Al ="
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19

Missouri Is one oil the Jew States in the
L non in which hounties are paid on wolf
scalps, and the only one In which there is
price put upon the head of rat. The
State law outlawing these animals per
mits county courts to authorize their ex-
Termination, but fixes the price of wolf
sealp at 81, to be psid by the county.
There are counties In South Central Mis-
souri, sparsely settled ami very poor IN
many ways, that are always referred to as
wolf Sc~lp Counties" Before the war
Tue settlers had the wolves Ia pretty pcoa
control, but during the six years Of ucllt-
inE all The men IN the southern couuti,s
were III one army or the other, aud dur.
lhg these years the wolves inultIpi led 10
such numbers that the sbeep.raising IN
| dustry ef tlat section never has hcsn re-
stored. in the i've years Of 1870 to 1873
u 100000 were paid out by the State for
wolf scalps One would think that parties
had barked in the business Of raising
wolves Us a means Of a ltye iaood. This
Is not however, true, for It 8sll IA. 9
more tran another million and i hali 10
extrrmingte the wolves from South Nil
souri,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19

RALrlMoRE & ONO p,,,---
- Schedule in o,I nAIi ROAD
TRAINS LEAVE DEf. ~ MAY Lin
Express trains.
NEW oHK, week dnys.ai,
h'in.. ~ W, - vs., - Us " III, ~ G,ras
NEW York, sunday. - 7. N. wa
I2Os, 23s. % ", &c n - m 10 'iOj a, m
"a ~ IA, week duys,.2la
Ush % IS o., 300. .lOal ISs.' 500,
% Is. I oS 5 ST. IS /, ~, Z y. '5os : a. r.,
PmLADELrniA, StnA,'t .s,. ~
wa. 10 ~ u, m, sl2 o.. i o.. W. Vssgi2iii
sous, b25, 40, &c ", 81 an, ilt
ShtsrkR, week days,s2 Ia 81, m.
%, IS 90. 9 90. slOa6, Ia ", oQ}51
rs, sss, 50 IS * p. u n. sos -, "a. W
~ CHESTER, Sundays, .eI3..,u5rt,.,.
~ ~, u. M, sl20s, Ion, :. ,'5sG
so0S, 8 y. 6l0, 10 ID, Is, =. ~ u
ATLANTIC CrrY, y j WI y -
s.V a; M, %, ti2.Gs on satl,-,t'!'5 Is.
! 5' & 500, s'os p. H. Sunday, W. ,.g,
NJ. wEsrBouyn
a., p "a MORE AND WAsuly,,T,,,, .,,
dn,, All y, m, .4j, 'lld, sIU .i"B
sun;1Ia,y soa' m. '2us p. In. dailg "a ~
=, ri. !, + ,ar IS 40 a. mi 10 una ~.
hhss oii n
aS GinIicAao. 'stc a. m, $40 p. ,o.,,..
Cincinnati and St. Louis .,r
and 20 % y. iu,; both d4llV. ~ u /.
SlEdEBLr AcCosNODA1iu, "a,
and II 10 II. m. daily. :" ~
LANprNnknd AcCoMmon ,r-,y
Gays, go IL 4an,m,24j n,istg,', . 09t
days, 10 II. m, 2.t5 anu s,Dn.,'' ..''' ar
TRAINS Leave MAnEsf srgirFs.,...
for Philadelphia ana wy e.N
week days: $50. q S5. s ID. II Xxx sNi,-,
100 ~ 90 p M Sundays. 6 s. a. N -
For Baltimore, week iays.s~a,o 49,
A. 30 n u III md q: - ,1 4, p m. Sunday, I,
For Lnndcnborg and Sny ..,,.,s.........
Gays, ~. ~, II rs n. m.;2m ..'Ftk
sundays y II. M; 40. 500, u, " p ID
Cincinnati aud st Louis, .,.i'sg
daily except Sunday. j.,
Chicago % 10 II. m. daily, cse.,t S..
days. 30 p. IN, daily. ''H
Pitt-burg, Is 80 IL IA, Glily. cysct,
day; $50 y. m. daily. ~ ''l
rains VIII run To- HrnUiyw'ie.rfts.,
during the Encanpmeht ~ f. lo,,, ''.7'
Leave Market street; week ..nt-.,
a.n, LBS II. IN, 2Sj, $50, T.Souni i6nfts.''
sundnys-s.i'. 9.25 u. NJ. lu0 .ll' 81, sii
and 1900 y. m. '''' d"
Leave Camp for Marhct ST., sa,L
days. ~. - u. m, u ~. In. Ia .,S
70 90 p, IN. sunday.-7g7a. H., i. ~ Z
237, 9 a. 500. 10 30p. IN. =
Leave Delaware ave: wcck iryt-fh
il - II. m, 2 IS. h41p. m. sunia!s-eS
T. m, - and 40p. IN. Leave ann III.
nolhware uve.i week days 3, !,b.m
w, D ~ y. III. Sundays : q Il. ill.,, III
~ y. m ~
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Fop WtlMIy,r,1
DAILY, - 10, sl5, 1000, I'll luA, g Iu
noon, = 70. .o,30o,14 IS. 49, t8s5lfA
$40, DO. IL 30 p. IN. ''
Daily, except Sunday, 540And -
M, VI Is, % % and % y. III. SUNDAY oaT,
80 n. IN.
Telephone No. 1913.
M Ratesto western points lower than
via any otltef line.
CO. sCUJL, J.T. onELL.
Genl has. Agt. Gonl Nu,lg,,-
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19
FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1889.

Our Democratic Mugwump neigh
Dor, the Every Evening, put forth a
column and half of unadulterated
rot last evening, composed of a col
umn of free trade moonshine with a
tail to 1t of sloppy moralizing over tho
local situation. In sentence 1t con
tended that Mr.. Horace G.. Knowles
appointment was the product of the
protective system as applied In its
worst but natural form TO the politics
OF Sussex county. We have no doubt
that il Mr.. Knowles belonged to u
"ruling family" instead of having
made his own way In the world, our
Mugwump neighbor would not be
hard on him. We leave it to any and
all men who know both OF them
whether Mr.. Knowles lie not filter
man TO 60 10 bordeaux than is Mr..
VIM. j. Black, the brother in-law OF
Senator Gray, TO go to Nuremberg,
where he has been during tie Cleve.
land administration and where he still
Is.
Does Every Evening want Senator
Higgins to get his relatives appointed
TO Office 30 that they may get, say
$4,000, out of the Harrison admins
trationp What Is the Democratic re.
cord in Sussex county2 When Demo
Gratis feel like saying hard things about
Senator Higgins let them reflect how
their sole remaining and last of the-lot
Senator, "got there" Mr.. Charles d.
Lore would be Senator from Delaware
to- day had not the Democratic Con-
yention OF Sussex county been bought
as sheep are bought in the hall Of
1886. Three delegates were bought
in that convention TO vote for repre-
sentatives who would vote for Gsay as
against Lore. Whether 1t was
whskey, money or oleomargarine
money that did the buying is only
known to q certain 'high minded"
gentleman who then held federal office
by the grace of Senator Gray ard Sec
rotary Bayara,
Even Senator Gray's first election
was tainted by fraud. He got one
vote In the Democratic caucus Of 1885,
which was sent TO Dover tor Lore.
How did he get III BY promising to
make the owner of It Collector Of the
Port of this city. Did he get his pricep
Ask Collector Barlow. Senator nig-
gins election at Dover last winter was
moral triumph, victory of courage
and conviction, In comparison with
which the election of Mr.. Cray is
clouded from Ii to z with fraud. The
party that must steal error lists in
order to cover up the crimes of it's
agents should not make so much
noise.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19

For THE past two years there has
been q continuous shipment OF gold to
Europe that can scarcely be explained,
hut during the past ten years our i'm
ports OF gold have exceeded our ex-
ports OF that metal over one hundred
million dollars. From 1873 to 1887
our imports Of the precious metal cx-
ceeded our exports, except during 1884
and 1888, when the exports were In
excess. During the first six month";
OF this year our exports were about
thirty thiee millions, aud the only tx
PLANTATION that can be given of this -
that VIC are buying more than we Gre
selling abroad. This Is no doubt
owing to the construction given to the
tariff by the late, and we hope for
many years the last, Democratic ad-
ministration, which has nade it pos
Bible Tor wooden goods manufactured
in Europe To be shipped to this country
cheaper than they can be manufactured
here.
This is Why the Kiamensi and other
mills, which furnished employment 10
thousands Of hands, ore now standing
Idle, but this is only shadow Of what
would have been the result had Mi
Cleveland been reelected and his free
trade doctrines prevailed. The wo1N.
ingmen of this country understood this
fact at the last election, and gave Mr.
Cleveland permission 70 retire to an
Obseurity from which he will never be
resurrected. Still, In the isce OF this,
we are told that the Democratic party
will enter f1ndn fha peyt CaruIa;yI5
with the same principles, aud on q
similar platform TO that OF the last.
We sincerely hope that they viii, fol-
If there is anything in the world thai
will cause the intelligent wurking nan
TO vote against their ticket il Is FREE
trade. Under projection thif country
has grown end ptospeIed, but Will
free trade it would soon become a
England now is--a delightful place t,
emigrate from.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
TO
ATLANTIC ely

Take New Jersey n Wilmington Ferry
Co.'S, boat ut King stieet wharf Tor At.
lsntic City on Sunday, Time q , hours,
allowing hours II The sea shore.
From Snd after Suudsy next these
popular Sunday excursions will he run
ia through uaips IRON PeGnsgrove h.
Atlantic City aud retutn without change
Of cars. This arrangement viii continue
every Sunday duiiug the season.
Through rate, Wilminston 10 Atlantic
City and return, 80; good On sunday
ony. jl1-it
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19
rnmMe14rnla. frl.ay. july .. ~.
Closed at l p. n. to nero "

Bargain points:
All Linen Darnask Towels,
2ox34 inches, five Styles Of
borders, % cents.
Turkish Tides, 10 cents.
Bureau and Buff Scaris,
linen, 80 cents; less than
half
Main a.sle, near Transepf.
goo Ra,usols.
40 at 50 cents. Long
eticks let's Of Of style, many
co!ofs, satin figured and wa
,efed, fresh tn 8 season,
made TO seli at 81 We
made them 81, but row sc
centa. Cannot be ready be.
fore 9 o'clock.
The remaining lots, over
600, at 81, $l,60, f2, IS
and 50 are at & larser prices
You never saw an eq1A
3ars gain In Parasols.
eaeslnae 'rart side, west OF nlalt s'e.
Oriental Laces. 4 irest
lot rom IA overstocked i'm
porter, 20 8 inches at II
70 - nts The power i.
in the price.
R1chiigs at 10 cansf
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19
AN Unparalleled SALE OF
HOSIERY
AT THE
BEE HIVE"

By a recent purchase we
are able to place before you
179 dozens of Ch'ldren's
Black Ribbed Hose, full
regular made, 25o goods in
all large stores, at the I'M
heard-of average price Of lac
a pair, and not 25c.
Mole the prices:
S in. l0c q pair. S i-2
in. ilc. 6 in. i3c. Gig
in. i5c. ? in. i2c4 7l-2
in. i3c.
Think OF these bargains.
A few dozens OF Ladies
Black Isle Thread Hose,
62Ic goods, at Csc a pair.
Less than half price.
60 dozens Gents 25e
Striped hose, unbIeached
grounds, colored stripes, Zoe
a pair instead of age. This
beats any price we ever
heard of. The above goods
are all CT a late purchas ), to
be sold for your benefit at
BOG Market ST.
Russell, MissineI & Co,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19
DUBLlC SALE
Il Or
REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
i will sell At public salo, on the premises, Mt
klain, Delaware County, Pa, all my real es-
tate and pcrsonAl property,
ON TUE.DAY, JULY 30, 1850,
nj a n,clank n m ebnrn

at O'Clock p. M, sharp.
Consisting OF nine acres Of ground OF excellent
quality, beautifully located aud convenient to
s hOols and churches, mile from Brandy wine
summit .tAtion, and nve minutes walk from
the BrR1dywlne summit Camp ground. The
improvements consist Of three frame houses.
with six rooms In each, with porcbes, back
kitchsns, and we'll Of good water In each kit
ch Gu; new wheelwrlElt and blacksmith shops,
doing u paying business frame barn aud she'd
dlnE, gram house AMI other outbuildinEs.
There lie abundance OF fruit such us cherries,
graz es, apples, pears OF the choicest kind,
pcAchs, plums, nprlc It's. and three trees OF
English nslnuts, bearing frsit. Terins easy.
Also on the same day on the premises will
sell all my perionAl property, Consisting OF |
horse, thoroughbred Jersey COW, n lot Of
chickess, ltwo-seated eTtension-t top phirton.
l Germantown carriage, nearly new; mill
wagon, farm AEON. buggy, sets of nav
running gears, 2-beattd svell-hudy sleigh,
single swell body Rleigha, butchers sleigh.
All of the above sleishs are new, Also stock
and tools In wheelwright and blacksmith
shops; lumber, and many other Artielcs.
1erms-All sumo III der t2b cash: on all over
that amount a credit Of four months, on pur-
chaser giving "a pauksble note with anproy cd
security. CHARLEh Ii. WILiIAhs.
jyl7-3.d-2tw
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS.
RAYMOMD'S
VACATION
ExCURalOMS.
All Travelling Expenses Included.
I AUGUST TOURS

Parties will leave Philadelphia on different
dates In August for excursions OF from eight
sorts OF New England, Canada and the Middle
states, Including the Hudson River, Saratoga,
Lake George, Lake Cbamplatn, Ausable
thasm, Montreal, the st. Lawrence ami SHKue-
nay Rivers, Quebec, Falls of Mon tmortncl,
Lake Memrhremagog, LAKE ut. Jous AND
TUE sUHHoChDiNa WILDERNESS, the Lehigh
Valley, hAuch Chunk. the Vale OF Wyoming,
Watkins Glen. Niagara Falls, the Thousand
Islands, the ureea Mountains, etc.
SECOND AND LAST Ioun TO THE YELLOW.
SIuSk NATIONAL PAlik- September D.
ENcURsioNs TO the PACtfIC NORTHWEST
AMI CALttukNA -teptembtr anu October II
EXCURSIONS DIHECT TO SOUTHERN CALI
FohStA-Septeinber and October u.
Hs-s.nd for descriptive circulars. deslgnht-
ing whether the book of ''Seven August
Trips, ~ the Yollowttone National Park Tour.
or tue California Excursions is desired.
RAYMOND d WHITCoMB, III south
Ninth Street, under Continental
Hotel, Phiiadelphia,Pu. IGeod3t
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19

Cali on W. c. brown, ,loi theast corner
Vi sixth AMI kiDS streets, for hams,
Shoulder, flesh AMI salt meats OF an
kinds, poultry, tutHr, fRss, ~, a. low
ea' prices. Telephone cal. No. 5s8.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19

You have been paying three
times that. Opened yester-
day enough for to-day,
probably.
Chestnut street side, east of main aisle.
First day. Shoppers
Mems 4.thread Lisle Half
Half Hose at tsoen1-1ioe
cents. Only 100 dozens;
black, and IS fancy shades,
plain and ribbed. Seconds,
SO called, but il we cannot
tell the difference from firsts
why should yo~ question:
Midsummer comfort and
cheapness.
Centre aisle, near Market street,
200 dozens Women's
Black Lisle Thread Hose
at IS cents from so cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-19

Drop III and see the big as
sortment at the small prices for
quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

The conservation of the new Catholic
bishops will take place on st. Johns
day, Dee. 81. This is the event that
has been looked forward to as one of
great interest generally, and partieu-
larry in Catholic circles. The details
are not yet ready for publication; but
the time and place have been deter
mined upon. The ceremony will be
performed by Archbishop ireland. at
the old cathedral, in this city. This
occasion will bring large concourse of
people from different sections of the
country in this state, Dakota and Wis
cousin, and even other states, who de-
sire to witness the solemn and imposing
ceremonies. Rev. Father Stanley will
be consecrated bishop of jamestown,
OAK: Rev. Father McGOlrick, bishop
of Duluth; and Rev. Father Cotter,
bishop of Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
ST.PAUL'S AQUA PURA
An Officially Expressed 0pin-
ion of the Future Wa
ter Supply.
ArteSian Wells Lay Be ES-
Sayed as a Little Ex-
pertinent.
Why the Mile Laos and st.
CpOiX Schemes Are Not
Feasible.
Facts and Figures Dedueed at
the Water Boards An
nual Meeting.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the water board yesterday the officers
submitted their annual reports, and the
affairs of the water department came up
for general discussion. 1t was prac-
tically the annual meeting OF the board.
The members assembled at 10 O'Clock
! and remained i'm session until $50 last
night, with a short recess for lunch. A
delegation from the Master Plumbers
association was present, and made com
piaint that a number OF tinSmithS are
engaged in the plumbing business, con
trary to law. The timers anu hardware
men. they claimed, in putting ranges
and reservoirs into Kitchens, had been in
the habit of making water connections.
As only licensed plumbers are allowed
to DO the work, the board promised to
see that the practice Is stopped. Petl-
tiOns were received for additional water
mains or CORTLAND street, from Acker
To Geranium, and also through the dis
trict bounded 10y Victoria, Lexington,
Marshall and Summit avenues. The pc
titiOnS were referred to the president,
with power to act. Bills amounting to
81. 4O4 were allowed. The possibility of
water
SUPPLY FROM ARTESIAN WELLS
was discussed at considerable length,
and the outcome was that the board con-
rluded to experiment IN that direction.
One we'll will be sunk near Lake Vad-
uaiS and another Htar Lake Baldwin, of
the Rice lake chain. Should water be
secured in sufficient quantity the flow
will be turned into the mains.
The annual report of Secretary John
Cauifield was submitted late in the af-
ternoOn, and from it some interesting
statistics are CLEANED. An abstract of
his financial statement for the year end
ing Nov. so, 1889, is given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
NEWS AWAY FROM HOME.
An Important-if. true Story From
the Chicago Papers.

The lynX-eyed newspaper men of
Chicago have turned up st. Paul SEN
sation, known only outside of St. Paul.
Who is Mrs. Dot Reed and who is Mrs.
Richardson? The Chicago papers of
yesterday publish this important-if-
true story:
A month ago Mrs. Dot Reed. of st. Paul.
mysteriOusly disappeared from her parents
home. She had been deserted by her hus-
band. who left her to elope with an actress.
Yesterday her aged mother, Mrs. Richardson.
called on Capt Lloyd, of the Armory. and
asked for assistance in locating her daugh-
ter. who she said was an expert pianist.
From The description furnished. the missing
daughter was identified as the young woman
who had been engaged two weeks ago as a
pianist in a disreputdble house on Fourth
avenue. The meeting between the mother
and daughter in the captains Office was very
affecting. The mother freely forgave her
daughter. stating afterward that she did not
consider her responsible for her conduct, as
ever since her husband deserted her she had
acted strangely and like she was mentally
affected. The mother and daughter left the
city an hour after the reunion for st. Paul.