davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20
AChureh Concert,

The Young Ladies' Home Benefit so,
ciety will give grand concert for the
benefit of the Ninth street N. e. church.
tomorrow evening. at the Ninth street
church. The following programme has
been prepared:
Instrumental solo Mrs Frank Robinson
Nocol solo, My Jack Is Sailor. .................
Mrs Million Jones.
Duet, A Night In Naples. -. ..
Mrs: J. II. Crandall. sewsll Dodge
Plano and Violin duet, Theme de Bellini -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Zeigler.
500. ....;;..;.:,........ Lambert
SOLO, i m bacnelor. Louie Jones
Piano an Violin duet. Carl and Amiei Beck
Quartet In unison, Our King .....................
Led by Miss Clara Hass.
Solo. italian song, Pensuii. >. .................
Mise Anna SCHNEIDER.
Instrumental solo, Song Of the Swallows.
Willie Totten.
Solo, Who's at Ny Window miss Ella Wilcox
Solo, The Fisherman and His Child ...............
Miss Minnie Ransom.
Piano and Violin duet. Mr.. ard Mrs &. Zieglsr
Vocal duet. Geo. Cue and Joe Mieser
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20
Attention St. Paul Lodge Knights Of py,h,s

Attention 81. Paul Lodge Knights Of Pythia'
All members of St. Paul Lodge No.
lot, Knights OF Pythias. are respectfully
invited. and also all visiting brethren Of
the order. to attend regular meeting al
their castle hall on Wednesday evening.
at 7:3O p. m. sharp, for work on the sec
ond and third degrees; also business of
importance concerning our coming en-
tertainment. A full attendance Is de.
sired. BY order of
GEO L. EYsTER, C. G.
j. ALEX MONTGOMERY, Z. of r. & 8.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20
Hard Coal Market.

Crate and egg, 81. 90; stove, No. and
nut. 81 rs per ton. screened and deliv-
cred; 25 cents per ton discount allowed
II paid within ten days. Camel coal
for CRATES, 90 per ton. Now is the time
to buy. Blacksmiths' coal, coke and
charcoal on hand. E. G.. FRAZER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20
County Buildings.
TRANSFERS.

Nov. 49, Charles Kets,er to Gottfried
Knockernmus. nw4. ne4. 80. Is. 2e. $500.
Thos Paul to Walter Paul. So, nw4,
sw4, So. H. 1w. 81.
PROBATE.
19-Estate of Jared L Cool. Will ad
mitted to probate. Letters Parliamentary
issued to Edward Cool. Bond waived
by will.
Estate of Abraham Prick. Executors
account filed and approved.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20
Weather Forecasr.

.. 8. SIGNAL UFFICE, I
Washington, d. u, Nov. 30
For the next "a hours for Illinois:
Threatening weather followed by rain or
snow tonight; Thursday. colder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20
Turner Soclety Notice.

The Rock Island Turner society IL re-.
quested to meet at 7:30 this evening to
arrange to attend the funeral of the late
Joseph Rettich. JOHN OHLwRILRn,
President,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20

A Washington lady recently purchased
in Winchester q mahogany sideboard
over 100 years old and shipped 1t to the
wife of ex-President Cleveland az Q
present.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparllla. 1t also creates q
good appetite.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
duces q soft and beautiful skin-it COM
bines every element of beauty and purity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20

What makes that Joy, that merriment'
Rheumatic pairs, neuralgia govt,
Salvation OIL has put TO tout
Salvation oil, for healing sent,
Salvation Oil, the liniment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20

Some forms OF reputation are worthy
OF Virginia. It IL well that "Bill" Ma
hone should not be hopored,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20
Soft Coal for Sale

At my yard. corner of Elev enth street
and Tenth avenue, at ten cen per bush.
Ell. B. DAVENPORT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20

Secretary Blaine has moved into the
old Seward house in Washington.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20

Az elegant property on Twenty third street (:
large house With all modern Improvements; with
ane lot tsiNit0.
Vi 500 will boy good home o. eight rooms good
cellar veil cistsru. barn and hne bot sOxi56, In
ous 81 n best Leighborhoods on Fourth avenue.
Al ~ brick house and lot, nicely located on
you Ia avenue for residence or business prop
srty
A EoOd house OF hine roor., good cellar, well
and eistern good lot AnG harm, well located on
Third avenue, cheap.
Two good renting stores well located on Third
avsnne cheap.
GOOD paying business property nsarths c., X.
! r. passenger depot.
~ or 10 acres with good Improvements, on the
hluf cheap
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20

Two Of the finest lois In Dodge'- addition, cheap
/ n taken sOou.
A fine farm OF 100 acres, good house eight room,
large barn grain ~ and at useful buildings orch.
ard, running water, hedge fence. etc, in Rural
TOWNSHIP. cheap.
Only few Of those ane lots left In MiIter's
/ add ton.
| Two nice high aud dry lots in Howard's addition
/ on 91th street Cheap II taken soon.
| A good corr of convenient to lower factories
the Milan streeH j ' ' " 1
| ion cheap.
500 viii buy ane y acre lot just outside city
| II mfts, or uh.
| good paying corner property on Third avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20

Aug. 80, 1889.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20
HARPER'S THEATRE
c. A. STEEL, Manager.
FRIDAY EVE, NOV. 22ND.

An Important Event. Magnificent Presenta-
ton Of the Sterling Melodrama
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-20
Geo. w. d. Harris,
Real Estate and Insurance.

Seventeenth st. under Commercial Hotel, ROCK ISAr
sg-Fitst
.e following among many bargains offered:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19
--LE ELEAU-
DUVILLAGE
-PAR-
HENRI CONSCIENCE.
(Traduction Leon Wocquier.)
suite.l
II

va done pour cette apreS di
nee le veuX falre tout ce 1ui vous
p!aira.
Nous battr0ns ensemble de
Forge nouveile. Vous Sentirez
comhien lie travail sonlage reSprit
ct 'tjoult le cHur. \ tout i i'heure.
done.
lie pere Torfs qui,ta la cabane.
lie cnur tout joyenx. QneIqne sou
ci que lui eusSpnt donne d'abord et
Sd tentative ct les consequences
4n'eile pouvait amrncr, il s'applan-
diS>a!t interieurpment de ravor
faite. La pensee quill allait 6tre IL
bientailear dc son proclaim rem
pliSsait son anne dane sorte de Joy
euX OrSuenil. a CO sentiment Sc
mc'ait In dOuce satisfaction HavOir
prepare le bOnhenr de son fills ct de
ini avoir epargne de grandes Gou,
I"urS ct de cruelles soaffrances.
II traversa les champs dun pas
rapide ct gagna bient6t So ferme,
sur rarrie.p porte de laquelle il vit
>a femme ct Clara qui lie regardai
ent dun Gi! interrosateur, ct qui
scmblaient sc rejouir d'avance en- le
vOyant sOurire.
Toutes denx firent quelques pas
Il >a rencontre, ct lui deman.lerent
avec impatience le r6sultat de sa
vi>ite a la cabane.
Tout va birn; je suis content,
dit le viriIlard. II Y encore du
sentiment, de Ia vertu meme dams
Jean Staers. J'espere que tout ira
a sOuhait.
-A-til accept6 vos propositions I
demanda la mere.
-Oui. Celia a co1t6 un pen de
peine d'abord mais vols tn, Beth,
il ne faut pas trop demander a un
homme 81 malheurenx. Cologne ct
AK la Chapelle mont pas ete battles
en- un jonr. Celia ira, celia ira. Je
suis content que Dieu matt inspire
cette pensee, il en- sortira quelque
chose de bon.
II saisit Ia main de Ia jenne file
qui r6coutait tonte tremblante.
--Et vous, Clara, dit-il dune
voix pleine d'affectueuse bont6,
vous nous ai'lcrez un pen, n'est .ce
pas, 4 fortifier votre perc dams ga
boune resolution : All! rejouissez.
vous aussi: les beaux r6ves d'hier
deviendrOnt une v6rite. Vons Sc.
rez pour nous une file bien aimee,
ct nous passerons tous ensemble
une vie douce ct heureuse.
La jeune file etait teIlement tou-
chez que, dams sou emotion, ellie
detourna Ia t6te pour cacher ses
larmes.
Tout 4 coup un bruit lointain pa
rnt avoir trappe son oreille, car ellie
leva vivcment Ia tete ct regarda
dams Ia campagne, du cote OH le
siffiement dun fouet s'etait fait en-
tendre.
Ellie poussa un cri de joie, leva
les mains au dessus de 81 t6te ct
les agita joyeusement.
Que faites-vOus, Clara de.
manda Ia mere Beth etonnee.
-Regartlez, regardez, s'ecria la
jeune file, la-bas dams le chemiu
creux. VOLTA Lucas avec ia char.
ret,el Oh! CONNIE il Va etre con,
tent!
Ellie cOntinuait tonjOurs de faire
des signes & Lucas.
All! ah! il l'a vu! s'ecria- t
ellie. Ec0utez CONNIE il fait claqucl
ioyeuSement son fOuet! il arrive
il arrive!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19

conpait rair.
oh. le vanrien. s'ecria Ie pere
Torfs Ell irappant du pied avec co
lere. L'e,ourdi! il va faire couri,
IL chpval. Ii va Sc caSSer bras e,
iambes tont l'heure. Voypz com
ne la charrette cahote dams le che
nin: il VA tout briSer. Soyez sure
! iuil n'arrivera pas jn>gn'ici sans
| METRE tOut Ell pieces. L'ecervelt.
me payera celia. Oh! ces jennes
! gems. Il ny pas moyen de les
contenir. Attends! attends, va
/ Non, non, ne vons fichez pas,
pere Torf>, dit Clara dune voix in
Sinuante, c'eSt lie p!aiSir. la joie.
Je vai> conrir an-devant de lui IT
Ia! dire d'aller moins vite.
-Oai, vous avez bean dire; econ.
tez CONNIE ma pauvra charIette
craqne ct gr;nce! grommela le We'll
lard. LIE forgeron Y trouvera SOD
compte. Et dire que mon panvre
argent est gaspill6 CONNIE celia !!
Tenez, tenez, VOLTA le cheyal qnl
trotte!
Clara n'-ntendit pas cettc der.
Mere lamentatiou. Rapide CONNIE
la fieche qui s'echappe de Pare, ellie
>'ttait elancee au debors ct courait.
les mains etendues, au devant dn
jeune hOmme.
L'apres.sliner, Jean Staers Sc
rendit chez son voisin pour = ira
WALLER CONNIE j0nrnalier.
LIE pere Torfs lui nit IN hfau en-
main ct le mena vers Ia grange on
lis, devaient tattre de Forge nou.
velle avec IN second ouvrier.
Lorsque Jean Staers entra dams
la grange, il fut saisi dun doulou-
reux fr!ssOn la cOlere cOntracta ses
levres ct le rouge de la honte cou-
writ son front. II venait de recon.
naitIe dams FOuvrier un de ses an.
ciens domestiqnes, que, dams un
acces d'ivresse, il await brutalement
chass6 de IA ferme.
LIE pauvre man9uvre lui SQUIRT
famiIierement, ct dams son sourire
il Y await CONNIE une railIerie ven
geresse. C'est du moins ce que
crut Jean Staers, don't le ceur, 4
cette vue ct sous cette presumption ,
s'emplit don feel amer.
Ce fut pis encore qnand Jean
Staers, soft qa'il edt perdu l'habi.
tude de ce travail, fit retomber son
flean avec mala.lresse ct en- debors
de la mesure. LOnvrier Sc NIT 4
| dire des plaisanterics ct s'egaya
aux depens de fnhabilet6 dc soD
anclen maitre. Celui-ci comprima
a grande peine ga colere, flxa OBJ.
stinement les yenx sur la paiile
etendue dams raire, ct ne regarda
plus ses compagnons de labeur.
LIE vieux Torfs crnt voir dams le
mutisme obstin6 de Staers une sui
te natureIle da chagrin que lni eau.
salt IL malheur qui ravait frapp6.
Pendant papres din6e entiere il fit
tous les efforts possibles poar rele
YER son courage, ct meme lorsq q 'on
jeta sur Fair de nouvelles gerbes,
le viejllard proita de l'occasion
ponr dire des joyensetes, ain .l'a.
mener, 81 c'6tait possible, un sou.
rire sur les levres de son voisin at
triste.
Tout fnt inutile; Jean Staers
travaillait avec un zele tel que la
sueur ruisselajt de son font. ct
bient6t il s'acquitta de sa tache
avec plus d'hsbilete mais a toutes
les marques damiti5 da vieillard
il ne faisait que de braves reponsps
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19
No. 25.

-
lie qaI 'accabla
VOLTA cr qHe alSAit le vieilIarl i
son fills CT 4 Clara. II s'efto!cait i
Ieur f"lre comp,enare que tout al
lait ponr le mieux ct pour CHASER
Ia tii>te>se d. leu: anne, il Sc mo-
qnait meme pa:iols de IeurS app,e-
htnSiouS.
Ce uui lui in>piralt crs raSSnran
t"s iders, c'ttaif Papparente sou
mission de Jean Staer> a >es mcln-
dle' Oidre> It la patiente doucenr
de SEES rcponse> 4 ce que lui, Torfs,
diSalt on. demandait.
81 IT. virii.ard eilt va comment le
pe.e de Clara, puand II n'ttait pas
en sa presence. grincait parfois das
dents. flarpaIt dn pied ct gromme-
lait de Souidts implications, il n'rnt
veli'ab'ement plus regarde les Grain
trs de Ses rnt;,nts CONNIE denp6aS
de fondement. Mais devant lai
Jean StAcrs compIimait toute ex-
plosiOn dImpalienct. on. de colere
ct teignait une ,riste mails calme
resignation.
Dix jours dtja s'etaient ecoui4s
s'ns que Jean StaerS eut laisse voir
queique envie de boise de Peau.de.
vie; ct l'on commcncait 4 croire
eeneralenent dams le village que,
grace a nne puiSSance extraordi-
naire de volortf, il parvien!rait a
vaincrc TN vice 81 tlitficlle il domi-
uer autrement.
Dependant, a cette epoque, Sc
manifcsterent quelques presages
qni commencement a inquieter SO
riensenent le pere Torfs ct le for
cerent i Sc demander avec def auco
81 le pere de Clara await accept6 de
bon cHnr ct avec une ferme volon-
te fepreuve imposee.
Quand parfois il lui renlait vi.
site dana Ia campagne, il n'etait
pas rare quill le surprit les bras
crois6s, ct le travail fait par lui q
Ia fin de la journee attestait aussi
quill await dd passer bien des heu-
res dams piDaction.
Les deux wees que le vieux TOrfs
haissalt ct execrait le plus au mon
de-, etaient roisivete ct livrognerie.
Celia IL peinait do devoir s'avouer
que, tout en- SO gnerissant du &c.
cond. Jeans Staers perseverait pro-
bablement dams 10 premier. Co
pendant le vieillard lexcusait sur
ce point autant que celia lui 6tait
possible; il croyait avoir remarqu6
que, depuis quelques jours, ls pere
de Clara etait plus pale que d'ordi.
Daire ct que ses joues etaient visi-
Element amaigries.
Torfs Ell hi parlant de celia, lui
await dit que 81, par hasard, il SO
trouvait indispose, il devait le dire,
ct QUEEN ce Cas-, il pourrait demeu-
rer chez lui pendant quelques jours
pour &c reposer /; m"is Jean Staers
await r6pondu quill etait tres
bien portant ct Sc sentait capable
daccomplir tout travail qui ne sur
passerait pas les forces dun autre.
LIE donzieme jour,-c'etait IN
samedi,- pere Torfs reveuait de
la vile OH II await etc maad6 par
son proprietaire. Arrive au bout
do chemin creux, il n'avait pas pris
Pallee de sapins, mais bien un seu-
tier quill savait devoir Ie condnire
aux abords dun champ auquel
Jean Staers etait occup6 q distri.
buer du fumier.
LorSqu'il fut en- Get endl oft ct 80
trouva devant le p6re de Clara, il
lui prit Ia main ct dit dun ton TO-
yeux.
Bon courage, ami Jean; celia
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
SONS OF SIT. GEORGE.

Convention i'm this City Of Delegates
 from she other Lodges of the State to
 Plan for Consolidation.
 4 convention was held in rooms 13 and 14 of the Insurance building yesterday afternoon for the purpose of nominating officers to- ward the organization of a State Grand Lodge of the Sons of St. George. There were 75 past officers present. The object 10 be attained is the organization of grand State lodge in every State of the Union. The following officers were nominated for this State lodge: For worthy grand, Past Presi- dent James Sault, John Keast, William Cliff; grand worthy president, George Kings ton, George V. Goodiug, William Tythes.
 Grand worthy vice president, Samuel Lang, George Hills, J. Horton.
 Worthy grand secretary, George Scarlet, John Knight, John Lyons.
 Worthy grand treasurer, Richard Flaw kins, John Smith, c. E. Thatcher.
 Worthy grand messenger, T. Cook, John Hopton, R. Shepard.
 Worthy grand inside sentinel-E. J. Win der, George Clark, John Smith.
 Worthy grand outside sentinel-George Joel, Charles Bottenely, R. Loveday.
 Trustees for one year, one to be elected John Seult, E. A. Walker, H. Taylor.
 Trustees for two years-A. Goodeson, ,Wm. Janson.
 For three years-J. A. Dowlin, George 8. Husker.
 Representatives to the Supreme Grand lodge, two to be elected--John Knight, Geo. KinTston, J. s. Sault, T. Powell, Wm. Mar tin, Wm. Tthes.
 After the business had been transacted the delegates were taken to Cummings restaurant and entertained by the past presidents of Red Cross lodge No. 162.
 The election from the nominations made in the subordinate lodges of the State takes place on the last regular meeting night in May
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30

They Organize Last Night and Vote to Increase Librarian Stetsonss Salary
 to Fourteen Hundred Dollars-The LIbrarianss Report.
 Mayor Peck called the free public library committee to order last night. Librarian Stetson submitted his monthly report. Dur ing the past month 220 new books have been added to the library, the total number being 9,32s. There are now issued 2,S55 cards and this month up to yesterday Il ,6O7 books have been loaned.
 It was suggested that new catalogue be issued.
 It was voted that Librarian Stetson's sal- ary for the coming year be raised from $1 200 to $1 400 in accordance with the contract under which he was hired, it being promised that his salary shall eventually be $1, 500. . The committee recommended that an act be passed by the legislature to prevent books and periodicals being detained by people who draw them out under penalty of fine of Tot less than $1 nor moro than $1O0 for each of- fense.
 The committee then organized for the year by electing the following officers:
 Chairman-Mayor Peck, ex-officio
 President-John H. Leeds.
 Secretary and treasurer-Burton Mansfield Assistant sscretary-James T. Moran, low and J. R. Burton.
 Library and reading room committee-Mayor Peck, Burton Mansfield, c. T. Driscoll, George T. Watrous.
 Finance committee-C. S. Mersick, Jas T. Moran, Charles Kleiner,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
EPISCOPAL CONvOCATIoN
At St. Paul's Church - Yesterdays
 DOlngM.

D01ngg.
 The monthly convention of the Episcopal clergy of New Haven county was held at St. Paul's church yesterday. About forty clergy men were present at holy communion in the morning at which Rev. Dr. Vibbert of Fair Haven, Rev. Dr. Rowland of Waterbury, Rev. M. Wilmer, Rev. MT. Woodcock of An- sonia, Rev. MT. Lines, pastor of St. Paul's, officiating. The oonvocation sermon was preached by Rev. o. E. Woodcock of Anso- mia, formerly pastor of the Church of the Ascension. His text was John xv, 5: 'Abide in Me, and in You; For Without Me Ye Can Do Nothing" He spoke of the preach ers' and peoples need of Christ. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church.
 Rev. Dr. Rowland read an essay on "The Look Ahead of the Church" at the o'clock sion which followed.
 The evening meeting's addresses were upon lay help in the church. Rev. Dr. Andrews of Guilford handled the subject, "The Call- ing of Layman." His remarks were very in- teresting and showed full application of the duties imposed by church affairs.
 clay Help in Religious Instruction" was discussed by Rev. J. E. Wildman of Walling- ford. s'Does it not strike us all, having been called into fellowship with the Lord Jesus Christ, that it is privilege to go forth and do the Masters work? The laity should feel that there Is an opportunity to spread the love and teaching of the church. The attain ment of the glofies of heaven is largely com mitted to the hands of 1aymen and they should so feel their responsibility"
 "Woman's Work i'll the Parish" was treat- ed at some length by Rev. E. H. Cleveland of Seymour Trinity church. "The deacon ess, ,n said he, "is one important phase of woman's work They should care for the needy, poor and sick and perform those little duties which only woman can perform. He traced the custom of deaconesses back to biblical times, when it seems they performed more the duties of ushers in the churches
 Several remarks were made by Rev. Mir. Lines, pastor of St. Paul's, who conducted the evenings meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
Personal.

Assessor Charles A. Baldwin, who has been in Middletown, Pa, attending the funeral of his mother, returned home yesterday.
 Of Prof. A. NJ. Loomis' famous College Lanciers over six hundred copies have been ordered by the music publishing houses in the last ten days.
 H. H. Bronson, for 8 number of years with Johl E. Bassett 6 Co.,, has accepted 8 posi- ton with F. L. Leighton & Co. of this city as manager of their new branch hardware store on Center street, Wallingford.
 Mir. Frank Kimberly of Sioux City, son-in- law of MT. George R. Kelsey of West Haven, has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Kelsey. He has been for about fifteen years merchant in Sioux city and has seen the city grow from small station to city of 40, 900 inhabitants, with many railroad trains arriving and de- parting in all directions daily. MT. Kimberly is nephew of the late General Kimberly for many years one of our most distinguished and esteemed lawyers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
FINANCE BOARD ORGANIZES.

Alderman Bushnell Chosen Presfdent-
 RecommendatIOnO of she order Giving
 the Court of Common Council Power
 Go Issue Bonds For $500 For Sewers
 Alderman Gegsner Hedges.
 The new board of finance held it's first meeting last night and elected MT. Frank 0. Bushnell, of J.D. Dewell & Co.,, president on the third ballot.
 The petition or order that the city of New Haven take steps to secure from the legisla- ture power to issue bonds not exceeding half 6 million dollars for constructing sewers was taken up.
 Alderman Gessner, who introduced the resolution, explained that it was not desired to issue the whole amount of bonds at once, only a portion. The petition should read 't$100, 900 of bonds year."
 MT. Bushnell favored the petition as it stood. The move cordially met the approval of the public and it would save money to the taxpayers. The quicker the money was spent for sewers the better.
 All the members voted for the petition ex- cept MT. Lynch, who gave no reason for vot- ing in the negative.
 MT. Gessner thought the bonds should run fifty years and MT. Bushnell said per cent. interest was enough to pay on them. The board voted to have member of the board of public works and ex-Corporstion Counsel Driseoll appear before the legislature and explain why the bill of $299 05 of the Consolidated road due de grading James street crossing should be paid. This is practically move toward paying the bill. The board accepted the bond of Assistant City Clerk Futile, which is for SIG, 1000. An Enjoyable Occasion. The fifth annual soiree of Red Cross lodge No. 162, Sons of St. George, was held at Arion hall last night. About one hundred couples participated and dancing was indulg- ed in till late hour. Music was furnished by Bruce's orchestra, Prof. Stevens prompt in0
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
CAUGHT IN THIS CITY.
oOLWELL,S HEARING

To be Held Next ouse
 Provision Contracts Awarded.
 The board of selectmen, at their meeting last night, decided to give hearing next Monday to the charges against Roadmaster Philip ColEsAll ---
 George Knolmeyer was appointed hostler at the town farm in place of Mansfield.
 Contracts for furnishing provisions to the a.mshouse for the coming year were received and they were awarded to the lowest bidders. E. S. Kimberly got the coal contract, his bid being $4.60 per ton for 100 tons of Lehigh egg, and $5 a ton for Lehigh stove coal Gilbert bid the same on the stove coal but ten cents ton more on the egg. The beef contract was let to Lee & Hoyt and F. s. Andrew at A cents per pound. These firms will furnish the meet on alternate weeks. George Root & Son got the bread contract at 3 cents per pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-30
Coffee in Perfection.

You will think so if you try a cup of the Crown Liquid Coffee. It costs you nothing. Come and see how it is made and take a cup of delicious coffee at our expense.
 WM. NEELY 6 Co.,