davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
Boston Stocks.


NEW YORK. November u-Business in
drygoods was principally restricted to orders
received by mail, which were fair for reason
able goods and in good proportion for spring
fabrics. Transactions on the spot were
unfavorably affected by bad, weaker Conditions
though Monday is usually a quiet day with
buyers in the market. There was some i'm
provement in the demand for coarse warn
goods and converters, and exporters took a
considerable quantity Of brown cottons adapted
TO their purposes. The market was unchanged
and the tone of goods fairly strong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
Other Oil Markets.

on CITY. November n-Opened at 81 091S;
highest, 81 O95; lowest, 81 O61 closed, 81 0S155.
BRADFORD. November 1.-Opened atSI O95SS;;
closed at 81 OSss; highest 81 O95s; lowest,
81 0S16.
TrTUsvnLE, November IL-Opened atsl O95S;
highest, 81 091Si lowest. 81 6S1z; closed at
81 OS115.
NEWYoRK, November 1L-Petroleum opened
weak at 1857 and after slight advance gave
way under light sales and declined to lO75S A
reaction followed on which the market closed
steady at l0S1S. Stock Exchange-Op
81 Oss: highest, 81 O91S; lowest, 81 057s: closing
81 O9J1: highest, 81 O91S; lowest 81 075S; clos
ing ST 0siZ Sales BIZ 900 barrels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
ON A LOWER LEVEL,
Oil Active, but the Downward Movement
Coutinued-The Turkeyfoot Pool.

Oil Active, but the Downward Movement
COntinued-The Turkeyfoot Pool.
The oil market was rather ofish at the OPEN
ing yesterday, and was strong and weak by
turns during the day, the latter feeling pre-
dominating. The opening price was 1925,
highest 1927, lowest 1857. closing 10S1S. Trad
ing here was brisk. but only one large block
25 900 barIels-changed hands.
There was no news to specially offset the
market, the CHARTERS well not being SO much
as mentioned, and the weakness was due en-
tirely to the longs realizing. The close was
barely steady at fraction above the lowest
point of the day.
The following was received from Wellsburg
O.: The drillers of the well on the Kammsley
farm, across the river, have gone 1000 feet,
with no indications of oil, and announce that
they will make no further trial. Agents of
various companies have several thousand acres
of land leased in the vicinity. The failure of
the we'll is believed to indicate that the
Turkeyfoot oil pool does not extend across the
Ohio, and no further developments will be
made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12

winter wheat bran, 81 50611 Is; chop feed,
SIS 50016 90
HAY-BaIed timothy, No. /, Sll O0@Il 30;
No. 2 do, IS O0610 90; loose from wagon, I'll 70
@l3 90. according to quality; No. prairie hay,
81 O0G8 90; packing do 81 2567 50.
SrRAw-Oats. S6 7507 90; wheat and rye
straw, 50 O00c 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
A Plenaura Trim

Spoiled by sea-sickness is a woeful disappoint.
ment. This should be guarded against The
preventive is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters;
which, whether on the broad Atlantic or some
landlocked bay, affords an efficient protec-
tion against or remedy for NAL de mer to the
voyager. EmigraDts. tourists. commercial
travellers ind it a useful companion. 1t re-
moves dyspepsia, liver, bowel and kidney
irregularity, and rheumatism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
Mining RfocIra

NEW YORK. November 1L-Aspen, 900; Bel
pre- 225; Best & Belcher, $40; Caledonia B. H
lis; Chollar, l65; Crown Point, 265; Concalaeva'
$50; Commonwealth, 3O5; Deadwood, l25; Eureka
Consolidated, 400; Ell Crrsto, 1l5; Gould & Curry.
l50; Hale d Norcross SOO; Homestake. 800; Horn
Mutual l6; North Belle Isle. l45: Ontario 34O0:
Ophir. 450; Occidental, ll0 Plymouth, $50; Saw
age, l55; Sierra Nevada, 80; Yellow Jacket
2g0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
Brazilian Coffee.

RIO DE JASEIRo. November -Corfee-Reg-
ular first, 600 reis Der 10 kilos; good second,
$500 rels. Receipts during the week, 26OOO
bags; purchases for United States 1900; clear
ances for do "a 000 stock, 304, 900 bags.
SANTOS, November u.-Coffee-Good aver
age, $500 reis per 10 kilos; receipts during the
week, 5000 bags; purchases for. the United
States, 10000; clearances for do, 5000; stock,
269 900 bags.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12

S. W. HILL, Pittsburg Meat Supply Com
pany, corner of Church avenue and Ander-
son, Allegheny, Pa, sold for Nelson Nor
ris & Co., for week ending Nov. 9, 1889, 126
carcasses beef, average weight, 610 pounds;
average price, S. 30 per 100 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
THE LEADING INVESTMENT.
Some Good Sales in Realty to Begin the
Week With.

The Pittsburg Company. Linn, sold two
story brick dwelling house containing six
rooms and situate No. SO Roberts street,
Eleventh ward, to Mrs NJ Dallmyer for 1000
cash.
Samuel W. Black & Co., 80 Fourth Tavenue
sold a lot in the Baum Grove plan Of lots on
Amber street, Twentieth ward, size l0xl10
having erected thereon twostory and attic
frame dwelling of eight rooms, for e650o. The
price is considered cheap for this property.
W. A, Heron q Sons sold lot No. II on the
Speck plan, Hazelwood, Twenty-third ward,
25x2O0 feet for $50; also lot No. S95 in the As
pinwan Company's plan. Aspinwall station,
25x1OO feet to an alley, for $500.
Black q Baird, IS Fourth avenue, sold to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
Grain in sight.

CHICAGO November 1.-THE Board of Trade
estimate Of the visible supply of grain is as fol
lows: Wheat, 26,s42000 bushels; increase. /
10000. Corn, g. 966, 600; decrease, S26 600. Oats
6US5 QUO: decrease, $4,000. Rye, ], ,3O6 900: in.
crease $4,000 Barley, 2-247. .0O0i increase, I68,-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
nraaaah Meats.

Armour Co. furnished the following prices
on dressed meats: Beef carca sses, $50 to 550Bs
SC; $50 to $50 bs, &c; $50 to $50 Bs gz@7d Sheep,
71zc p d. Lambs; &c p D. Hogs, &c. Fresh
pork loins, Sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12

NEW YoRK-Clearings, $50, ,934, ,616; balances,
$500, $50.
BOSTON = Clearings, SIS. 1853 375; balances,
S20SS 426 Money at per cent
BALTIMoRE-Clear1ngs, S2.239, OIL; balances,
$685. 7S8.
PHLADELPHA-Clearin Sl0,5l5,O ,O5s; bal.
ances. 81, ,4S5,S8O.
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance to-day is
E25 900.
PARIs-Three per cent rentes, ST 221fc for
the account.
BERLIN-The statement of the Imperial Bank
OF Germany shows decrease in specie of
l,640, 600 marks.
New York exchange was par to 25c discount
Rates for money continue firm at per cent for
call. 7Q8 per cent for time loans.
ST. LoUIs-Clearings. $3.50, ,l29; balances,
$3.50, ,5O9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12

NEW YoRK-Pig iron strong; Copper
strong; lake, November, Sl2 35 Lead dull
and fairly steady; domestic, So 921S, Tin quiet
and nrm; strata S22 Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12

been transferred from the Treasury to the
banks. The bare fact that If the notes were re-
quired they would be furnished to any amount
crushed the panic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations Of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nIshed by Whitnev Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
Fourth avenue. Il ssmbers New York Stock Ex-
change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12

At the first call 10 shares of Electric brought
BIS, so Philadelphia Gas, 1873: 800. 80; So 32s4
National Bank, l3l; Is, l3O. and 20 Pittsburg
and Western preferred 2OH
At the afternoon call, 100 shares of Electric
sold at 81, 15U at 5O3<. 10 at 5O7s, Allegheny
Heating Company 100; so Central Traction, 33
35 Pleasant Valley Railway. 2l1S, and so Phila-
delphia Gas. 323s. After call 40 Electric went
at 50A.
Henry NJ Long sold $50 Electric at 81, and 100
Philadelphia Gas at 32sz.
The total sales of stocks at New York yester-
day were I5.636 shares, including: Atchison,
81, l55; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
1900; Erie, 1855; Louisville and Nashville,
1920; Missouri Pacific, 1856: Northwestern,
3,l0O; Northern Pacific, $500; Northern Pacific
preferred, 96ll; Reading. 1880; Richmond and
West Point, 35O6; st. Paul, s.. l7O; Union Pa
cific, $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
A MODERATE BUSINESS.
Banks Not Rushed. but DO Very Well for
Bay Day.

There was only moderate demand for money
yesterday, and the ruling rates for call and
time loans were 6G7 per cent respectively.
Checking and depositing were good. Exchange
was scarce with some banks, and easy with
others The exchanges were s., SIS 047 81 and
the balances S237, 5S2 go.
Money. on call at New York yesterday was
easy. ranging from 8 to7, last loan g. closed
offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper
51a@TK. Sterling exchange quiet and weak
at 81 SOY for 6O-6ay bills and 81 IS for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
Fea1ures Of The Marker.

Corrected daily by John M. Oakley d Co., As
Sixth street, members Of the Pittsburg Petro-
leum Exchange
Opened. ......IO9K Lowest. 1854
Highest.. lCs8 Closed .........,.....1 1OSS
Barrels.
Average runs. ............,,,,....,.... 49, 1856
Average shipments ............. .......... So 1872
Average charters. ......,...,,,..,. H,723
Refined, New York. .4Sc.
Refined, London. 5ed.
Refined, Antwerp. ESE
Refined. Liverpool. 6 l-16d.
Refined, Bremen, 7.aSc.
A. B. McGrew q Co. quote: Put1 81 070
OH; calls, 81 09z,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
Closing Bond Quotations.
NEW YoRK-Clearings, $50, ,884, ,Sls; balances,

Government and State bonds were steady
and featureless.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12

I'VE met as agreed. The Office was soon
crowded with bankers, brokers and other Wall
street saints Bulls and bears alike were there
Mr.. McCulloch had asked what amount of
called treasury notes remained uncaneeled in
the Treasury. This was a hint that at once
brought a conclusion to the minds of Mr.. Van
Dyck and myself. We announced that there
were many millions of such notes in the Treas
ury that would be Immediately placed On de-
posit with the depository banks of the city. 1t
was urged that there was no law authorizing
such a proceeding. Mr.. Van Dyck was a man
of nerve and answered. Law or no law, it will
be done,' had no trouble of mind in regard
to the matter, for 1 had frequently placed
millions to the credit of paymasters and quar-
termasters of the army, when on an emergency
it became necessary to move an army on the
mere verbal request of that great man of the
war, Mr.. Stanton. the then Secretary of War.
For these acts 1 could have been criminaIly
punished, but for the good of the country
took the chances of dismissal and imprison-
ment that our troops might be victorious.
Desperate cases require heroic treatment.
well, the Board of Brokers met. The raging
fears of the day before changed to dead
calm. The bears showed their teeth and
growled family. The bulls elevated their
horns and shifted the purified financial air.
The panic was laid out dead, and confidence
was restored Honest business men. feeling
that the money sharks were foiled in their base
designs of cornering the currency, breathed
freely and were happy again. NOT dollar had
Daily Republican., 1889-08-28

About 1875 o'clock to-day R,ber,
Gibson, shipioiner, employed BY the
Harlan " HolliDgsworth Company, was
struck by train on the F., w. Il b.
railroad, and seriously, II no: fatally, in-
Jured. MIR. Gibson reside, at Jackson
anu Chestnut streets, anil was on his way
oack from lib dinnor. He attempted to
cross the track near the gas works, aud
did not see the approaching train until II
was too late for him TO escape.
lie was thrown about Is feet and re-.
ceiyed several severe and dangerous
gashes in he head and face. Immedi-
atel after the ecci tent he was taken to
he T., w. ~ b. citation, where ne was
attend by DIR. Draper, ut at l.3J
O'Clock the physician was unable to ex-
press an opinion whether or not his In
Juries would prove fata'. His lip aud
nose arc split and he has q cash on the
forehead, In addition 10 two gaping
wounds on his head.
The unfortunate man Il about GO years
OF age, and has been In the employ OF Il @
Harlan x Holdings orth Company itr
over 20 years. He was an honest, sober,
industrious man, and is the iather-m-law
oil the Rev. W. G. koons, p.stor of Yves
icy NJ. K. Church, and also Of Delaware
Mason. Mr.. Gibson is subject to iits, aud
and 1t is thought by some that instead of
attempting to cross the track lie had one
oil These attacks aud fell in front Of the
engine.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-28
FOURTH EDITION.
rho WIIlnIurton Fnir.

| The Wilmington Fair will OF en- next
Monday, and extensive prepare ions are
being made for the event. A large force
oil men are at work putting the buildings
ana the track In order, 10 that every thing
wtl be ready for the opening. The track
has been thoroughly scrsped and rolled,
and II Is Probable that there is not bet
ter one In this country. One hundred
and thirty.ave stalls have been fitted up
Tor horses, but there are so many entries,
that the numbfr will have to be increas.
ed. NJ. +. Hayden, the well-known
florist, has entered horses In the 9. 80 and
minute classes, and the races, OF which
there Will be three or four every day, will
be among the most interesting features OF
the exhibition. Frank Bower, president
OF the Philadelphia Belmont Driving
Club. who has one Of the fuest stables In
the United States, has several OF his Test
horses entered, and in one race will con-
test with one Of NJ. +. Iiayden's flyers.
The main building is Almost finished,
aud the entire interior has been hand
somely covered With Phillips & Kane's
patent whltewash. 1t bears close re-
semblance TO paint, and will not Tub of,
but possess the advantage of being much
cheaper.
NJ. 7. Hayden is making extensive pre-
parations for the foIal display, which
VIII excel anything OF the kind ever eeeu
in this section. Among the number will
be some extra fine foliage plants, In addl-
lion TO tho bloomers. lie will also have
a large original cut flower design. The
Indications now are that the entire exhl.
bitten will be one of the best and most
attractive ever given in this STATE.
A prominent feature of the fair will be
the dog show, which will lie conducted
according TO the rules of the National |
Kennel Club. James Watson, sporting |
editor of the Press, will be the judge of |
dogs. The association will erect twelve
large kennels for the mastiffs, Newfound-
laid and St. Bernard dogs.
Tickets for the fair have been placed |
On sale at the offire of Head Il Co., the |
store OF Joshua Conner, No. 2S7 Market
street, 8. II. Bayuard, Fifth and Market
streets. ii. y. Mahaiiey, No. 800 Market
itreet, the office OF X II. Robinson Il
90, the Clayton House, European Hotel,
fnllmer's restaurant and Mullins
estaurant at Sixth and Sbipley streets.
'eason tickets will be sold for $2, which
ire good for one admission to the grounds
N each day Of the fair Stockholders
ickets will be sold for S.. These are
.ood for the admission OF a man and his
cam to tho grounds any time during the
air. 1t also includes admission to the
rand stand. Up to date over 200 en-
ries OF cattle have been made.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-28
On sATURDA
Tie following described real estate. viz.

THE liTu DAY or sEPTEMBER, 1882.
At 10 O'Clock u. M,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-28
Third EDITION.


Mrs. Charles Shoemaker Of Reading 1,
Visiting friends and relatives in this CITY
q. X. Fahey aud wife of this city
spent Sunday and Monday In Kennett
visiting their aunt, Anna Mclaughlin.
Mr.. George Heusted has gone to New
York Tor brief stay.
Mrs. A. II. Holllngsworth has returned
frcm Ocean Grove.
Edward Duncan of Mil Creek Hun.
dred has accepted position in Phllad,l.
Ihia.
Misses Lizzie, Maggie and Carrie East.
burn of Virginia are visiting relatives In
Mill Creek Hundred.
Miss May P. Stevenson OF Trenton
Race Is at the Hotel Normaudie, Allan
tic City.
j. Bryn Morrow aud his sister returned
yesterday from an extended trip through
Chester County, Pa.
Secretary 7. Leslie Carpenter of the
Street aud Sewer Department returned
IRON Atlantic City last evening.
Rev. Andrew j. Dolbow returned yes
terday from Malaga NJ. Z. Camp Meet
ing, Salem County, N. j., 1t being the
9th he has attended this year.
Mr.. George Eiiason is visiting relatives
IN our city. lie Is looking remarkably
well and Is very much sun burned.
James Glacken, who has been sport
log In the wild waves at Atlantic City
Tor the past week, returned home on
Monday and returned 10 his work at the
Morton Poo.e Company.
Chrlstiana We'll has returned home
inter q three weeks visit up the noun
tains.
Rev. DR.. J. IT. slmms preacl cd at Red
Lion ID. E. Church last Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr.. W. Ii. Whitcrsft aud brother, II. o.
Whitcraft, of Omaha, Nebraska, were
the guests OF the Misses Wingate of STAN
ton on Wednesday Of last week.
Senator A. D. Richardson and his wife,
and also Mre. Stout OF Dover, returned
from their European trip on Sunday
night, and OH Monday hundreds of c!ti-
zens called 10 tender their congratula-
tons.
Miss Emma D. Hamilton, Of Angus.
tine, has returned home from q three
weeks stay at Cape May. As she is
teacher In public school No. rs 1t neces-
SLATED her coming home.
Miss Lou s. Taylor, OF Philaiel phia,
has returned from short pleasure trip,
bringing with her two Wilmington
friends, Minnie Brown aud Ettie banner,
WHO Will visit points Of interest with Miss
Lou in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. Marshall Walton. of near
kennett Square, who has been Ill at her
mothers in this city for some time, is
now enjoying herself at Atlantic City.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-28

The $50, COO interceptlng sewer check
was sllgued by City Treasurer Criifith
yesterday, after lie had been shown a
certified copy OF the act authorizing the
loan. The check then went to he direc-
tors OF the Street and Sewer Commission
who all three signed 1t last night. This
morning the check was deposited with
the Security Trust aud Sale Depos, Com
pany. The directors OF the Street and
sewer Department think they ought to
Lave Interest on the amount from the
time the aot directed it TO be paid, but
they have not yet dcterAlntd to demand
the Interest from the CITY Council. At o
per cent the interest would by this time
DO sbout 800.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-28

The supply Of produce in the Kins
street market this morning Vas ex.
cellent and the prices reasonable.
Butter sold at % 10 80 cents per
pound; eggs. % to IS cents per dozen;
white potatoes, 10 to 15 cents half peck
sveet potatoes. is TO % cents half peck
tomatoes, 10 to IL cents n half peck;
cucumbers,S to Q cents apiece; beets,
to cents a bunch; radishes, Q to 8 cents
bunch; peppers, 10 cents dozen; lima
beans, IL to Is cents a quart; egg plants,
3 to cents each; string beans, 10 to Is
cents half peck; peaches, 20 to 80 cents
q half peck, or rs cents 10 el.2i per
basket; cabbage, 3 10 5 cents q head;
corn, l2 to Is cents a dozen; water.
melons, 10 to 80 cents each; cantaloupes,
to 4 cents each.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-28

John 8. Mgckintosh, q wool puller. IN
! Milton, Massachusetts, has made an al
| signment. Mr.. Macintosh Is confined
to his house by illness, and an accurate
statement OF his liabilities cannot be
given at present. They are estimate 70
be In the neiRhborhood Of 500, 600. The
assignment Is caused by the embarrass
ment OF Brown, Steese s. Clark and
George w. Hollis.
The striking Italians on the railroad at
Lima, Ohio, yesterday morning drove of
All the other employees and threatened to
XII them II they again returned to work.
In the afternoon thirteen OF the rioters
were locked NJ, The Others threatened
TO go to town and libsrate the prisoners,
and guards were placed around tie lAil.
Inc militia have been notified to hold
themselves Ia readiness.
A sharp shock Of earthquake, the Sc
yerest experienced there for several years,
occurred ut Los Angeles, California, al
o.l3 last evening. ut began with q
slight tremor, VIII oh lasted few seconds,
linen the vibrations grew stronger, aud
ended with two heavy thskes." The en-.
Tire duration Of the disturbance was about
ten secotds. Clocks were stupp d ard
ceilings cracked.
Two boys, aged from l9 70 10 years,
WHO took refuge in stack OF cornstAlks
during thunder storm near Delaclas,
Mexico, on Monday, were struck and
killed by ghtning.
Two men arrested for the train robbery
near Thompson Springs, Utah, three
weeks ago, escaped from the officers While
being taken 10 Salt Lake City.
The carpenters In Birmingham, Ala
bama, are still on strike, but the con.
tractors, it is stated, have no difficulty In
getting other men.
Joseph S. Dresser has been arrested on
the charge OF stealing mail matter from
the postoillce In Madison, Wisconsin.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-28
LOUIS TALKS TO THE PUBLIC.
His Advice Is Good One and It Is Chocls
Full Of solid Substance.

l
Tho other day the writer Of the article
concerning the great Sacrifice Sale OF
Clothing, now going on In this city, said
that all hearts were filled with 10y and
gladne.s, and all faces were wreathed In
smileJ, but great mistake was made, for
there Is one class that Is quite noticeable
that don't wear these cheerful coun:e-
nances, and they are the chronic kickers,
who say we sell too low to snit them.
Wei, TO be perfectly candid, we did not
open the ECONOMY Hall' to please
them. We are trying TO get rid OF
s25, 600 worth OF ane tailor-made cloth
ing at big loss In order TO make room
for our Fall and Winter stock, and be-
cause We reserve the right to refuse to
give clothiers the privilege of securing
these bargains for them to speculate upon.
Il has driven some completely oil Of their
base.
Now, my advice is for them to take
matters cool, drink plenty OF "Moxie"
and bromide OF Caffeine" rs 1t Is highly
recommended Tor headaches, "bluesb
and iealously, and sure cure for
chronic growing. The tale at the
Economy Hall, iC6 Market strt Ct, Is pro-
crossing with wonderful success, aad
every person who paironizes them gets
more than fun value for their Lard
earned money.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-28

A company of persous led by Isabella
DantuW, Oracle V. Anderson aud
Josephine Hill met at the parsonage of
their pastor, Rev. j. A. Richardson, on
Saturday evening, nth inst, during his
absence In Bridgeton, n. j., and Ggreea-
bly, surprised his wife by presenting to
her g small pure and filling the table
with provisions, &c. Among those who
contributed were tho above named, to
gether with Lewis II. Bantum, j. L.
johnson, Harriet Burte, Francis Byrd,
reached Byrd, Jas. NJ. Winche, ter,
Richard Craig, Frederick Cramer, Dan
iel Banium, Catherine Cuff, Mary
Brooks, kesiah Parker, Joseph Burse,
Mrs. Coleman, John Dennis, Charles
Sewell, Hersey Johnson, Ariana Hall
Julia Fisher, Mr.. Colt ourn, Hannah
Doyle, Lear McCann, Ollie Robert4,
Emory Dennis, Geo. Wilkinson, Thomas
Walker, sallie Shields and others.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-28

The regular weekly meeting Of ID
Board of Water Commissioners was ltl
last evening, when the balance 10 hp3
to the credit of the commission We ri
ported as being SOS, 043.45 The moHthlf
payroll amounting to s22IG1 and I'D
weekly payroll OF s579.03 were presented
and orders drawn for the amount. join
w. Hall, who had been awarded Ito
contract for building the addition at III,
Cool Spring reservoir pumping house w
$500, was present and stated this; b
had made q mistake In his BID and le'
sired to amend it to $3.50. lie wass.
lowed TO do so. His bid was thea s. u
low the next lowest bidder.