davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
BPRIGERAr ORS

During the winter months
when your mind was far from
Rcfrigators We were placing our
orders for the summer. We fig
urcd on how m an y we
would sell. Had them made
up and delivered. Q u r
sales have gone beyond our
expectations, and we find
that we will have to call on
the manufacturers again 70 +
another supply. The reason
IS because our prices and goods
are both right to suit you. Oul
Rcirigcrators arc constructed
on the common sense plan Will
no useless parts attached t6
make it appear what it isn't
Every Refrigerator guarantee
to be perfectly dry and up t,
the standard in all qualities.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
The Daily Republican,
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1880,


On AUGUST 1st q screen law for
saloons goes into effect In Connecticut,
which differs somewhat from the one
now In force In this State. The Con
necticut law provides that the screens
or other distractions must be removed
from the windows and doors al all
times when the sale OF liquor is pro.
hibited by law, but at other times they
can remain in place. We presume
that the object of the present law is to
give an unobstructed view of the in
ferior of saloon en- Sundays, or other
days when the sale OF liquor is pro
hibited, and It Is certain that the Con
necticut law will be equally effective
and less offensive in securing this end,
As long as places are licensed TO sell
Intoxicating liquor there is no reason
why the public, children especially
should be invited TO look In at meI
drinking 1t, but when 1t is unlawful tt
sell, too much publicity cannot bt
given TO the interior of the saloous, 81
tbat psssers by can see whether or no
the law is being observed.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

THE RECENT brutal fight or fake
between Sullivan and Kilrain seems
10 have stirred up q sentiment against
the prize ring which many eventuate in
Its abolisbment in this country. The
man who trained Sullivan for this
fight says: u think ring fighting is
too brutal, and ! want to see no more
OF it," Sullivan shows that he Is of
the same mind, as he Gays he 'doss
not care TO fight any more" snd 1t
seems THAI the only ones that do care
to have these brutal exhibitions con
tinued are the gamblers, who make
money out of them. II the recent
fight has the effect Of causing a dis
continuance OF prize fighting it VIII be
something for decent people TO rejoice
over. It is now said that Kilraiu is
very III and likely to die, and ii this is
the case Sullivan should be arrested
wherever he may be found and he'd
TO await the result OF his Injuries. II
death should result the great bruisel
should be returned TO Mississippi and
tried for murder. ..10
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

THE county tax collectors are still
sitting at the office ct the city tex col
lectois. and are ready and willing to
receive the Axes Of all who see fit to
call on them. There are hundreds Of
Republicans who have not yet paid
their tux, and they Should improve the
present opportunity. There Is no dan
ger of the collectors calling on them,
or letting them know In any wuy what
ever that they arc prepared to receive
their tax, es the county tax collectors
of Wilmington hundred are not built
that way. While the collectors stay
at their present quarters they arc
easy to find, more so than perhaps they
viii be after they return to their own
olace. Ii is probable that some mcn
uRy have to sacrifice few hourg iron
their work 70 net to pay their tax, hui
this should nlt dtter them, ard The
mattef should De attended 10 at once,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

THE landing Of Columbus in Aineri-
CO will be celebrated in 1899, and New
YORK and Washington are each striv.
ing 10 have the honor OF playing host.
The plan row is to have II celebrated
by great commercial exposition. and
we know OF no better place than Pbila.
delphia for on affair OF that kind The
Centennial demonstrated what our sis.
Der city can do in that line, and al.
though the visitors came from all parts
of the world, and numbered millions,
there was an abundance Of good &C.
commodations for all. Philadelphia
grand and magnificent park contains
space sufficient ior the iair, and is easy
OF access. New York, the same as
Washington, is too small ior an affair
oil THE kind, and Plilsdelphia is tht
only city where 1t can he held with
any degree Of satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

TIE people of Baltimore. are wax
Ing up to the fact that high license is
not only desirable, but absolutely ne
cessary, and the mattsr Is now taking
o shape In that city which makes IL
Certain that echon will be taken by the
next Legislature. We believe that
the fee now is but $50, and that all
who can pay that amount are sure Of 4
lleensr, with very little II any trouble.
This o ridiculous as license TO sell
liquor is q valuable franchise, and it
has been demonstrated in other cities
that liquor sellers can and do afford TO
pay from six to eight times that amount
for the privilege. Low license has
caused a multiplicity of saloons in the
Monumental City, which is. viewed
with alarm, not only by temperance
people but also by many OF the saloon
keepers themselves, We trust thai
the day lie not far distant when every
city In this country will have liquor
laws similar to those now in force in
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

THE present heated term is bard on
all classes Of humanity, but particular
30 on infants. Last week there were nun
Der OF deaths from cholera intantum,
and it is probable that there will be a
still greater number this week. Much
of this, we believe, could be avoided
by proper care on the part of mothers
and others having the care of young
children. This disesse is very FIRE.
guently caused by impure milk, there
fore too much care cannot be exercised
in the use Of this very important part
Of an infants food Again, there arS
casts where the bottle from which TIT
child nurses is no, kept perfectly clean
and poison is formed which cause
this dread disease. Mothers Wit
nurse their children ehouid be caretu
what they eat themselves, and there !
no doubt but with proper care Tia
lives OF many children con be saved,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Stmr. Wilmington rssesE
AN Unparalleled SALE OF
HOSIERY
AT THE w..
BEE HIVE"

BY a recent purchase we
are able to place before you
179 dozens of Children's
Black Ribbed Hose, full
regular made, 2sc goods in
all large stores, at the un-
heard-of average price OF lac
a pair, and not 25c.
Note the prices:
8 In. ioc a pair. 5 IL
i'm. tic. Gin. l3c. 6 ia
In. l5c. ? in. i7c. ? Ia
In. l8c.
Think Of these bargains.
A few dozens Of Ladies
Black Lisle Thread Hose,
o2Ic goods, at 25c a pair.
Less than half price.
80 dozens Gents Csc
Striped hose, unbleached
grounds, colored stripes, loo
a pair instead of 25c. This
beats any price we ever
heard of. The above goods
are all OF a late purchase, tc
be sold for your benefit at
BOG Market St.
RUSSELL MissineI & Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
y AGA 7 ION

Is almost here, and every
mothers son will De wanting
a thin suit of Clothing to go
out into the country to SEE
grandpspa with. We have
just received a large invoice
of odd Pants, prices ranging
from 25c. up. Also q lot o.
Suits from $50 up; better
yet, We have an elegant
Domett flannel waist for 2 &C
a better one for SOC. These
goods have to be seen to be
appreciated, so give us a call;
it will cost you nothing un.
less you purchase, which
everyone does that sees them
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
pEaIsTNR's oRDNR.
III REa3Sg. .fR'b 9FPlGB,
INV CAhTLk CourTA. DEL,

NEW IAhTLh GSbHIAt JhL.t
1une 18th iSsJ.
Upon the application Of Anthony, llig-
iitle pf Wilmington liundftd, il All coIutg,
deceased, II ls ordered GRd directed BY
the Register that the EIecuisr aforesaid
give notice OF granting Of lrtttrs TeetA-
mentary upon the estate Of Ne deseEs.d,
With the deis o. EranunE thsrsof,
within 20 days froln Tie date Of such
letters IN ak OL this rost Vublic
place, Of the county Of New Castle, reQuirina
al persons having demands a. sinst the estate
to present the same, or abide by ar Act OF
Assembly In such cNde mad" and provided :
aud al6ocs the sane 70 be inserted within
tne same period IN The pslly REPuELlckF,
a new ospapsr published in Wilmington, Del,
aud 70 be continued therein three weeks
I~---9l Given uadtr the hand and Seal OF
| IL. e. }ofhce OF tie Register storeAaid, Al
| 49, Wilmington, Ia ktN Castle IoanLy
| Aforesaid, the day Andy year above written.
JOHN n BRADFORD, Asgihier.
| koTlCR.-All persons having ciaiiIis ag Ain at
| the estate Of tile heceLtsd must present the
RsEe, duly affected 10 the Executor,
( on or before .ipnE liih lsa4, or Rftde
the Act oil lsssmhly in such case made and
ANTHONA llIGGISs, Executor.
Address, Wilmington Del. jl7-eod sw
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
l.auE..e.l r....-..lfte l,rntn.

"5sAe' tsartis, Jaaitor Of r.c city
Hall NEW Orleans, INDUCED IN pr5-
lupge3 ltuah, pA AIJu4#,, T. -ht, over the
pgedlcament Into gNi.tcl freud had got
NeEt merFiUg ha wac found dead in lis
room. The theory adv v4accd Is that his
death was caasel ty palpitatiou OF tae
heart, brought Oh BY tAe iminolerate
laughing.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS. A
d W INNING SCHOOL
ID FOIL
Children, ladies, and Gentlemen,
FOURTH AND JEFFERSON ST.,
Wilmington, Del.


SW INNING DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, JUEElST.
Arrangement OF Hours,
Ladies' and Misses from eh. IN. 70 y. M
Neuuemen and Masters from y. m, to,n p NJ
Gentlemen Only 6p. IN. 70 10 p. IN. FrNsN
clases or private instruction by special ar
rAngement. Ttrns Invariably In advance.
Terms with Instruction. Regular quarter,
n lessons, 5000 A Short Quarter, is lessons
z 80. 6 Lesson Ticket 4.t0, Single Lesson,
"A ccAts. Special Terms for Families, School
Children, ~. 90 for the season. For swlmmtrs
Terms without Instruction.. Season Ticket,
Nj. o.; one hsntb, q. 90; Single Bath . cents
ladies or Gentlemen Tickets, for Sim. a
chreful ana experienced lady teacher wlll pc
il chArke of the ladies tnd chtldren'B deparl-
n|ent, a. 5. WEBSTER. mso-tu.th-sa'lm
IIIRST GRAND EXCURSION OF
Al Laurel Courcil, No 2, Y. f.. of A., to
Augustine ricr, Tuesday, July 18th, lss9, on
Steamer Wilmington. Leave oarth 81 wharf
4 h. m. and 2p III. Adults tickets, 5c. chill
hten zoe. Tickes can be purcha,ed on Fouith
81. on morniag OF excursion. 3lu-h
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
DALTlMORE q ONO RAILROAD
ID schedule In eject ha3 hl,A
TRAINS LEAVE DEL AVE. pLE0L
East Boukn.

DALTlMoRE & ONO KAILn0An,
Is Schedule In eject Mal Ll,l
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. pLH0L
EAST Borhn.
Express trains.
HrwS oRk, week days,s2 i, so, - E,'l3s
a. H.. ale 0s, ~ 8s. % u. " a p, N.
HKw IoiH, Sundays, s2lS. sle a. a.
FniilfuEirni1, Phi week days. y .14s'rS
All b. / o. .29s. 900. alo. sb0s. -, ti[
.9 40, ! % as. 'sn3 I; ~ .o,,.,o.f,,.y
sc g. g e. g. e e. g. n = sas :? 3 i 3 I H. H. ~
CnEsTrR, week days,@2 u, .7G5, an,G9,
7bs, ss 30, . 90, .lO2a, l0Sea u, We
lo9, .2as. S9o, 40, .aos, b2i' 'M VA
7G'; nss3.s. ~ \" q I; E .7o,, sJsa
10 ' q. a. ~, .Iajs, 90. .2s. 3t4. n
- O., . Is. 6lO, - ID, { 50, 50 s. u Ii.
| ATLARiIc CiIs, n j., woef dlys ~
SEQ a. M, 100, tl2Gs IA SATURDAY. 0nlE
2ss, 800, hts y. III. Sundays, 'Q5 i IA
-'o' p ~ WEST BOUND.
BALTiNoRH AND WAsnisGfnFi y ~ so
| I'll - II. H.. g45, = ", ~ 70. ESQ ~.
daii$iG iOil. m. .2o9 p, IL. daily, eAsoh
fittsGurg. .s 4U u M. IS 20 and 'ss5 ,.
IN; all daily. -.
Cincinnati and st Louis, I'll 81 Il. III
and IS % D. m; both dhiiG.
| SfEGERY ACCOMMODATION. '5l p IN
and Ii 10 u. III. ditilY. .,,z5,.
LANnEKBEnG hVcohMupAlloN, %stA
dhvs, o. ~, IL - u. IN, itu9 oto pm fu'f
Iays. o 90 a, m, Y45 nnd b i0p. IN
TRAiKe LEAVE MABKEf srREET tIA loHi
For Philadelphia ana wAp tEii y, ~
week days: 5 80, q 40. + 80, u 81 II NJ, y 3 =
285.5 asp. IN. sundays, % "a m.i L 90 '''
FOR baltimore, week day. .,sS,fs :; y y
ii IS u. IN; IS, 70 ~ !, Ii, Sunday -
u. m; , IS and -5 80 y. IN. -.
For or1.andenDerg and way stahobs, ,~erh
DAYS, q 80, o 30, II 81 "A. m; ~, ''ab p III
SUNDAYS . % "a. m: -, $50 ]: III, =,
Cincinnati and 50, Louis, III - 7" ip1
daily except Sunday. c..
Chicago . 80 n. m, daily. except en'
day;-5 80 y. IN. daily. oo,,+ s,,7.
Pittsburg, IS 30 q. M. daily eAceI' 7u''
day; 5.oO i. IN, daily ,r.-.....,,
LEAyE PHiLAbILrRlA ron " ll'a iLhisSigiSSii y, iSi
Daily,V4 10, IS l5, 1000. III ~ Y TX y! = = i,
noon, Il IS. ! 8US 0O.sA 10, $50. - w. W. ~
10, 10 10, II 80 p. IN. ,o,,,a 5ss 4
Daily, except sunday, 3 ~ anu ". o3ly.
M, VI Il, r3 50 and % p Ia. suh"''' 04''
& 80 n. IN. -,
M Rates to western points n"ei '''''
viuu any other lihe.
co. sCU LII, }. i. ., i, .l,,- IL,
GenH Pass. Agt. 0ehl MhanA'''
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
WASAnIAKER's.
PHlLApELrhiA. Thursday, July IL, lssg.
Closed at l p, m. Saturday.

Jerseys at 81, So, SO. 81,
SIS that have been $3.50 to
SIG. Two more days like
yesterday will end them.
And the S3 Satin-striped
Flannel Garibaldis at $3.50
as well. -..
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Philadelphia Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad,
JutY lat lssa
JsitY lat lss9.

Trains win leave Wilmington a, r,,,r,
Pbnads!pnis toxprs,,,. "a. -.
seo, si9 20, io0a, 10 u 81 Ia y i.',,Ahs
Hj.S, xS,s !; y, , ~, ~ saItss O s5d mss ns ,ha
rs iIS 10 IS, ss.s'sA "a, IS y. ~ Iifhataasa.
yn; ,Gs, y IL ns- 70. n4l "a t,s ,.s iIss,-,A
Acesn N edaLlon. ~, Cos In,
q. m. u y ~, ~. 20, *, Asd M M l9S
u ss u. ~ y 4 = i - u 81 "a
'sse. IS. y taa loso >. a. y Elt VI
VI sewsls s sstcs toss,rsp, .ssp .sa n,r..,,., ~
hqni. 80: NJ, u " aiid . q y, a. w
ssitin are and rsisdis q r.spu, an.
ere taS sna w WIN alihs stsa, u b b. ,a
\ y a T. = saa IA iiso,. a., Y cs', AZ Il, n
Tfsi.s isr Is belsgss:;sn 20 2; II b ;1 ,,,,! l!r Nh: "
New o.'us, %, as. iI'v" :. i1 III iissN'tfsr ~ ,N
t2o p. n, and IL 6s Eighs '' "a N
Ds";F!tonn aud Bstot,,h 1si .. IL, 1G
essford 9nm"aattfi ts5p.n.
Harm st9n, Desnar. aud rai sts1oGA ~
a. gsp;ress r.; ssa "a = Il; EE;,s;ne,ou, q; ,so NJ
Esprsssior Doysr, hsrTing,ar. sna Dts
sf.niiin u Il i : Nv. lfS, s@snl ,.,, ..,.. -.
fort, snd s%1eiS. no EiSht
Leave philHdelphAs, BfeGd s,-se,. for 10,
nington isxIrsssl no, 7A IN, III
~, ~ ONA y Is II 6s a. H., ~ N 1tl 5ol, tN
~ q. GA. 'bs2 sch, GO7. 60. hze, Il d
Accom- N oas:iop, lza lc2s, q, n, LIS 10
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Phiadsiphia tsxpress, 90. Rb2, tg q
~, a eie. NJ, n, ~ bAi 6S And y p.n,
AecoEn odGtion, 16 q, n. l2lG Ia Il,
", y, ~ tOaud 10 " .. m,
Sot ShssteT IsspfsssJ, S0o.9 10. II 81 r.,
q. .o~ y. nhn ~ " pt "a. as. - \,
egs ,Ge aha 70 q ?. M. y 90 2s7 an IN
" IA II .. n, IL n, Ts 'Sh 'eAA iNn'
IoI y y ~ ,ohs,,sN Vi. Lsnesin, sn. T.,
Y foT 7 Z Ctps Chel..s. oid Point 0snsor nj
Eprfolk, q .Ggiknt v,.,wn, u,,.,.,.-.
viz viz "a fnSs, & Laurel and Dslnsi, s5- ii 4:
BsltImore and " ashingtea, II, a. IN
q, in,, II q. 4 81, seg4 a., cop. 70, snd hF
Night. Sslh more, Z. % p IN. And u I5Slt
Leave Philadelphia, Ers4d btreek ioI Wv
Nj. 1 81 .. do sS42 400, tci, liz, iisl *
H. ~ Sos,;oNo 3; ods.,on, e.ss 10 % A, M,, lassIA
Q, s,M, 10 " ard II. up. u.
For fufther Information, Eass..nsen Az 10
/ ferred % the ticket OtAee ~ the rtaln.
trains narksd thus are hniI~fi'a"
upon which eItya fATsh enArsSS ,
osas: t,.asrsi Il ksnassr ESSa ssnersi fsa:siG lt
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
DaHa RaIl


The following games were played yes
terday:
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; In
dianapolis, 3.
At New York-Pittsburg, l; New
York, IA.
AT Boston Boston, 8; Cleveland, g.
At Washington-Chieago, 4, Wash
ipgton, 9. -
At Ciucinnati-CircIunati, d; Colum-
bus, 2.
At St Louis--st Louis, 3. Athletic, 4.
AT Louisville-Lousville, 0; Brook
lyn, 8.
At Kansas City-Kausas City, 3; Balti-
more, 8.
At Wllkesbsrre-wilkesbsrre 4;
Jersey City, 0.
At Worcester-Worceste 3; Hart.
ford, 8.
At Norwalk-Norwalk. 8; Harris
burg. 1.
At'New Haven-New Haven, 8; Low
ell, Z.
At Hoboken, N. J.-Gorhams, 8;
York, 6.
At Burlington-Burliugton. Z, Cuban
Giants, l,
NOTES. ..-
Aikuel!lDlh Ve. SHlchEo tu-u"y.
Sanders pitched good game ycster.
day.
Builinton viii pitch for the Phillies
to-day.
Ed Knouf mas eigued with the Mil
waukee Club. ...5.
Rowe and White have not yet settled
down 10 good work for the Pittsburg
Club.
Sanders got "kink" In his arm
while striking out derry Denny in the
eighth inning yesterday.
Mccoy, the Chattanooga second base
man, has been released by the Washing
ton Club, Sam Wise viii be placed al
second base, and Sweeney will again play
! third base.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

"Thick as a board and
soft as fleece" That's what
they say OF the So Camping e
Blanket. 74xS4 inch e S.
All the Summer bed things
tor indoors and out.
Floor Linens 66 to $50
inches wide.
Near wouen's Visiting Room.
Summer prices on Car
pets. This seasons goods
o trltle cut Of condition:
Moquettes, q, 20 from 81 30.
Niltons Sl.5o and Sl.75 from e. % and
e. 50.
Lowell and other best Brussels 9oc
and u from 81 35.
10wire Tapestries TOc, from SIC.
lngrains Coo, from IS and Soc.
Special bargain in Rugs
and Carpet Remnants.
Sheet Oil Cloth half price.
Second floor, Market street size. fou,
eleyators.
Mede-up Carpets (irom
short lengths of choice
goods) at about half.
Easement, northeast OF centre.
The 35c Screens are well
wired and adjustable to any
window between 2 and !
feet Ia Is any wonder tha
a carload is soon gone?
Screen Doors, with tw,
spring hinges and a knot
$3.50.
Basement, north of centre.
/ s1.75 Black Cashmer
|. Square Sha~ls at s1.2t
: O.her prices up TO 81. 80 tn
> same way All the Fanc
a Shaw,s, OF course.
E Second aoor, Chestnut street front. Tai
elevator.
FrInged Sashes at or
. level price--$2 85. They'v
c been twice or three tins
that. Colors.
9 Main aisle. near Transept.
6 JOIN WAhAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

Wilmington q Northern *
Time IaUIs IN snest. Ju.,e Atd, - 80,
leave Wilmington tFTsnch street. a. i2Ss. ,a',s,.
For Reading, birdsooEo. JOAhas .!n.PPeiis, nPuiitis
Ismaaus, Allentown. Gonanenl Nt.Ags ,,. NJ
vile and ali Poisu on the Phns.Sssiiph.sn y, n
heading n. !.so ~. 2 ~ aud = ,sY,ssieica h
Costesviiie. GpiereSviia, Lenspa Chstna,tt Cht,,t
ford ana Dupont's ant lniernediaN polaA
Yer jostsGyiils and interssdilto poiH"
2. % n. m., 20 /. 10 and 8. 40 y. D.. 10 End
For West Uh ester, 100 q. M,
o'1 p,siiy except saturday And Sun, enh1S, ,osy
For Nav Bridge aud II n.cass SAla,9 .ad
ell .. IN. and on Saturday oAii ~
vap On sunday for RsAdlnE and intesaissgq-s'd az 'd
points, Al 8. IL a, N. and no y, .,is a. u
Springfield and intefnealsse p0'"' -,
z g. g. mcoAusLAED, BoWNIPs.ss P.sa sI.S,t All
guperinssndent. zen
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

Thin Clothing
English Flannel Goats
and Pants, SsersucSer,
Alpaca, Mohair Goats
and Vests. ID o m e t
Flannel Coatsand Vests,
White Vests, Linen ano
Mohair Busters. We
have the most stylish
Moheir Goats aud Vests
to be found. We are
offering all our clothing
now at g reduction oi
10 per cent. from the
marked-down prices,
except a big lot oil thin
coats and vests which
we are selling at jue,
half the original
prices. They would
be very cheap to carry
over, but we want the
room and are going to
sell them.
Our store will close
at 6 p. m except Sat
urdays. .....-........
MuLLIN CLOTHING Co,
229 Market ST., ...
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-13
The IindstrDln Murder,

The jury in this case was empanelled
and sworn on Monday afternoon and, af-
ter short instructions by Judge McCon-
nell and brief recess. the trial of Bryson
for the murder of Mrs. Lindstrom, his
mistress, was begun.
The trunks of the woman were brought
into court Attorney Wallace opened the
case, reviewing its narrowing details and
outlined the nature of the evidence
against the prisoner.
The first witness was Mrs. Bennett,
with whom Bryson and the woman had
rooms.
Mrs, Levy, occupying an adjoining
room, testified to having heard Bryson
and the deceased quareling.
Mrs. Mixture was the most important
witness of the day. She roomed in the
same house with the Brysons and was
the last person who saw the woman alive
The trunks were opened and the clothes
taken out that We're found on the body
when discovered. She positively identi
fed the clothes rs those she made for de
ceased and stated that she wore the dres,
and hat when she started out with Bryso1
in the afternoon. Court then adjourned
for the day.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-13
CITY COUNCIL,

Pursuant to adjournment the city coun
Gil met in the council chamber last even.
ing.
After the roll was called and the min
utes read, Mayor Gibson called the at
tention of the council to the necessity OF
passing an ordinance making it obligato-
ry on the part of owners of horses to
hitch them. He also spoke of the dam
age done by the cows.
The matter of constructing drain
from the corner of Third street and Cen
tral avenue to the alleys between First
and Second avenues South was referred
to the committee on streets, alleys and
sidewalks with instructions to confer
with the street commissioner in regard to
the most feasible means of constructing
said drain.
The report of the committee on streets,
alleys and sidewalks was accepted.
A bill of the Tribune publishing COM
pany for $114.7O was allowed.
1t was understood by the council that
If the contracting parties desire to have
the water works ordinance changed to
conform to the report Of Engineer Cole
as regards the size of the mains. such
change will he made; but if deemed nec-
essary, competent engineers may he en-
ployed to examine and express their
opinion regarding the report of Engineer
Cole. Adjourned until next Tuesday
evening at 1880,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-13
[oFFICIAL.]
OFFICIAL.1
SYNOPSIS OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
S1ONERs AT THEIR GENERAL
MARCH SESSION, 1889.
FOURTH DAY.

FOURTH DAY.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, March 1.-THE
board met at 10 o'clock u. III.
Present-Chairman Hanks, Commits
sioner Hastie and County Clerk Ring
wald. Absent, Commissioner Clingan.
The county treasurer was allowed two
and half per cent. for collecting special
school tax to be paid by the district for
which such tax was collected.
There being sufficient funds in the
county treasury arising from the sale of
bonds, the board ordered warrants to be
drawn in favor of Choteau county for the
sum of $30,OOO.0O, and in favor of
Meagher county for the sum of 100000;
the latter in full for Cascade county's in
debtedness to Meagher county, under the
provisions of the act of legislature Gre
ating Cascade county, AZ interpreted by
the Supreme Court; the former in full of
the principal of Cascade county's indebt-
edness to Choteau county, and the clerk
was instructed to advise the county
board of Choteau county that the dues-
tion as to counsel fees is left until the Su-
preme Court at Its July term shall have
decided the motion for rehearing now
there pending upon that point. That the
payment at this time is voluntary, a. the
Judgment Of the Supreme Court could
not he enforced against the county until
the disposition of the case in the Su-
preme Court
The clerk was directed to present bill
to the city for the care Of city prisoners
during last quarter.
The board audited and allowed the fol-
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-13
GREAT FALLS CITY,

Located at the Great falls of the Missouri
which furnish the miyhtest available
Water-power IN the Americancontinentif if
not on the globe, is the Queen City of the
Northwes
She is within ten miles Of the most ex-
tensive Coal fields and Iron district in the
West, beyond and almost contiguous to
which are eXhaustless mines of Gold,
Silver, Copper and Lead.
She is in the very heart of Il vast Ayri.
cultural and Grazing country Of unequal
ed fertility and capacity.
She is destined by her natural resour-
: ces and geographical position to hecome
the leading Manufacturing City letweel
/ Minneapolis and the Pacific, as we'll u.
,he Railroad Center of Montana.
! She Is already the terminus of thre.
Railroads, the St Paul, Minneapolis an,
Manitoba, the Montana Central and tn,
sand Coulee Coal Fields Branch.
She has II population of nearly 4,O0'
enterprising and Intelligent American
and is growing rapidly.