davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
RIOT IN COURT.
Cuss Words, Inkstands and Fists Used
Disgra ceful Scene During Trial.

Cuss Words, Inltstands and Fists Used
Disgra ceful Scene During Trial.
FREDERIcKsBURG, Va, Jan. 17.-Tho
third days proceedings in the Mary
Washington monument libel suit opened
yesterday morning. The courtroom was
densely packed with people from all
parts of the country, eager to hear the
merits and dement's of the case. The
Court informed Mr.. Fitzhugh, coun.
sci for the defense, that he must
withdraw his remarks of yesterday, in
the course of which he denounced Kirt.
ley, one of the plaintiffs, as liar. Mr..
Fitzhugh did so. j. w. Colbert then
took the stand, and matters progressed
smoothly until Attorney Fitzhugh
attempted to throttle Attorney Dick.
son, counsel for plaintiff, during
the latter's examination of the wit.
nesses. Dickson told Fitzhugh that he
was - scoundrel, whereupon canes,
inkstands, fists, ETC., were used promis.
cuously, and for time there was a gen.
eral riot in court, which caused Judge
Mclaughlin to suspend proceedings un.
til later in the afternoon. The plaintiffs,
defendants and counsel for both sides
were placed under $1,000 bonds to keep
the peace. Great excitement prevails,
and more trouble is feared before the
suit is ended
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
Largest Crop Of Corn Ever Crown.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE most phe-
nomenal yield Of corn every produced
in America has been awarded the prize
of $500 offered by the American Agricul.
turist for the largest crop of shelled corn
grown on one acre in 1889. The crop was
within fraction Of 255 bushels, green
weight, which shrunk to 239 bushels
when kiln dried, and when chemically
dried, contained 217 bushels. The South
Carolina State Board of Agriculture
doubled the prize, making the award
$1,000 in all. This crop was grown by
u. j. Drake, of Marlboro County, s. G.
1t is nearly twice as large as the greatest
authenticated crop ever before reported.
The $500 awarded for the largest yield
of wheat last year goes to Henry +. Bur-
ton, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for a yield
of so bushels on one acre.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
Cod In the Constitution.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 17.-Advices re.
ceived here from different parts of the
State indicate that the proposed amend.
ment to the National Constitution rec.
ognizing the Deity in that instrument is
meeting with considerable opposition,
and that formidable protest against the
proposal will be sent from Wisconsin
to the national capital. Even clergy
men of several denominations are circu'
lating petitions in opposition, on the
ground that the proposal is an interfer'
ence with religious belief, and that the
Constitution is good enough as it now
stands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
ONLY HIMSELF TO BLAME.
A Young Man VINO Courted Death by Eieo-
Ae1NoNv.

A Young Man Who Courted Death BY Eloc'
tricity.
HARTFORD, Ct, Jan. 17.--The first
fatal electric wire accident In Hartford
occurred yesterday afternoon. The VIC
tim was Oscar Williams, young man
OF twenty, employed at the Cushman
Chuck works An electric light wire
of the Hartford Light and Power
Company runs along the building,
passing the second floor window, near
which stock Williams bench. His COM
rades say he had been in the habit Of
taking light electric shocks by leaning
out and grasping the wire and forming a
connection with the other hand with
iron objects. Yesterday when he at
tempted this foolish experiment every.
thing was wet. When he leaned out
and grasped the wire his knees rested
against the steampipes below the win
dowsill. This formed connection and
he received the full force Of the current
His comrades were Mortified on hearing
scream and witnessing flood Of light,
the center of which was whore his hand
was attached to the wires. The flesh
was scorching and burning. They
sprang to his assistance and pulled him
into the room, where he dropped dead
upon the floor. The coroner will make
an investigation to fx the responsibility,
but in this case it appears to be wholly
due to the victims foolhardiness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
Ninety Feet into the River.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Wm. Rener, who
lately came from Paducah, KY, was at
work on the highest point of the arch
work Of the center span of the Mer.
chants Bridge, foot Of Ferry street, yes
terday. He had been at work only an
hour or so, when the great elevation
caused him to become dizzy. He fell
and struck the water head first ninety
feet from where he started. He was
badly shaken up, breathless and fright
ened, but uninjured and ready to go to
work in the afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
Convicts Escape.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 17.-Five
white convicts escaped from the State
mines prison late Wednesday night by
cutting hole through their closets.
They were Lee Ayers, twenty years,
forgery; w. B. Weldon, murder. life
sentence; Osborne Sparks, eighteen
years, highway robbery; Lee Barnes and
Henry Babb, five years for larceny.
Blood-hounds were put on their trail,
and early yesterday morning Barnes and
Babb were captured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
Family Killed by Cars.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Jan. 1s-At Morrell-
Vile, near here, Edward Gallagher,
aged II, Michael Gallagher, his brother,
aged 10, and Mrs. Kate Stockhouse, q
married sister, aged 25, were killed by
the west-bound limited express on the
Pennsylvania railroad. They stepped
onto the sidetrack to allow the accom-
modation train to pass and were struck
bV the train,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
Another Ohio Legisl ator Dead. /.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 1S.--State Senator
Ashburne, OF the Clermont district, died
yesterday morning OF pneumonia. Ash.
burne was Democrat, and elected by o
small majority. This makes the third
Democratic member Of the Legislature
to die within week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
News Items.

GENENAL FoNsEcA has been elected
to the Grand Mastership Of all the Bra
zilian Lodges of the Order Of Free
Masons.
ADAM SCHMIDT and j. Schieck, farm
ers, living near Sioux. Falls, s. D., were
swindled out of S1,2OO. by New York
''green goods" men.
THE Ohio Wool Growers Association
met at Columbus, on the 14th, and
adopted resolutions demanding protec-
tion for the wool industry, and issued
an address to the people of the United
States.
AFTER several weeks consideration
the Senate Committee on Pensions, on
the 14th, unanimously directed Chair
man Davis to report dependent pen
sion bill. The title Of the bill reads as
follows: "a bill granting pensions to
soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated
for the performance Of labor, and pro-
viding for pensions to their widows,
minor children and dependent parents
COLONEL M. l.. HAWKINS has been
elected Presidents Of the Ohio National
Guard Association.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
Major Clark Indicted.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-The grand jury
yesterday afternoon handed in an indict-
ment against Major VIM. II. Clark, who
fired three shots at Mr.. Winton RAN
dolph at the door of the Southern So
ciety Club house few evenings ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
An Historical Building Burned.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 17.--Yester-
day the barn on the old Pierce farm,
now owned by Osman Babson, was
burned. The building destroyed is an
historical one. 1t was built about the
year 1850 as the first Uniyersalist church
In America, its pastor being Rev. John
Merry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
No Star of Bethlehem.

BosgoN, Mass, Jan. 18.-Prof. Pick
ering, of Harvard University, discredits
the report from Vienna that the ''star Of
Bethlehem" is again to be visible this
year, being its seventh appearance since
the birth of Christ.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
Tho straits closed.

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, Jan. 1s.-Large
fields OF ice moved down into the chan
mel yesterday, between here and Bois
Blanc, and this morning the whole mass
is frozen solid. This closes the straits,
which is about ten days later than last
wear.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
A New Trial for Father Bowie.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 1.-THE SUI
preme Court yesterday granted new
trial to Father Boyle, the Catholic priest
convicted of rape and sentenced to bo
hannad
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23
Representative Lawlor Dead.

NEWARK, o., Jan. 17.-Hon. John
Lawlor, Representative-elect, died at ten
minutes paste o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23

DoNEl-Schlaumeyer calls at an in-
quiry Office and says: "Can you tell me
Il Lippman, senior, of Hamburg, is solv-
entp I have bill on him." "The
man Is good for any amount; the only
pity is that he is blind" Schlaumeyer
drops into chair as II shot. "Blindw
he exclaims. 'Then Pm done; the bill
Is made payable at sight"
The Car OF Russia receives from his
gold mines in Eastern Siberia about
$500 pounds ofpure gold every year. As
he has recently developed great fond
ness for the American game Of draw
poker, it is about time for him to grub
stake" some prospectors for new placers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-23

A SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN SINCE I84o IN
~ the diseases and weaknesses Of men will mail
book free. sealed, giving the remedies which cure
abandoned and hopeless sufferers privately at
home. Address Specialist, Room A, 81 Reade
street, corner Broadway, New York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

be desired. The fact that frost never
forms in the ground here and also that
rain as much as it may the porous earth
counts for the durability Of such light
and superficial supporting walls.
There are comparatively few two story
buildings, the prevailing residences be-
ing what are called cottages The
first floors are elevated from four to
eight feet above the ground, and are sup
ported upon by scantling stood on
end. The frame and floor joists are put
down. and the floor is laid before the
house proper is framed. Then the stud
ding is put up. resting on the floor, and
the framework thus completed. The
siding is nailed on and holds the frame
together. The basement is rarely uti-
lied otherwise than as 'catch all for
odds and ends. One corner may be
foored and used as laundry, and a coal
bin is also boxed of in one corner. The
object Of these high Easements is partly
70 get away from the dlmpuess Of win
ter. and also 10 give the sand feas do
main of their own.
In this way also the windows Of sleep
irC apartments are elevated a'ove the
line Il vision Of passing pedestrians and
peppers" In rare instances kitchens
and dining rooms are finished IN the
Easements. and where Chinese servants
arc kept they have a kennel in the unfin-
ished Easement.
VERY rarely are sleeping rooms pro
vided in the sttics. The rule Is - have
from four 70 six rooms on The main fiOor.
and dining rooms serve also As sitting
rooms. while the bed chambers are
small rooms cut OF on one side Of the
building.
Cellars are but little used, for The rsa-
son that vegetables. potatoes and apples,
and such truck" as the eastern house
keeper stores in the fan. are not stored
here. The people depend upon the
markets and RreengroceTs for every
thing in season II would rot Keep
long II IL wsre stored. and the same need
for LAYING By winter provsnder does not
eKist here.
Two story houses must also have the
nign basement, and this makes the aP-
reaTsnce Il such buildings out = grace
ful proportion Bay windows prevail
sverywhere, the object being 70 get Al
the S1nshine possible.
nr1ck residences ars rsrs. The cosrs-
sst Erd q hrick used N foundations
cost So per thousand laid N walls. and
pressed BRICK ara f35 Per thousand n
walls - that even II BRICK houses wers
a1s1raeie here tbe cor would prevent
many from building thena Redwood =
used universally for siding n rustic
ts-n- and ssso f5x faisl1nx pzxDoses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

bT Shaker flannel cakes and washed
down with beaker Of old Rhenish wine
from q secret vineyard of mine in the
bills Of Kentucky. 7 disr0bo behind an
oar which 7 stick MP IN tho sand. and
plunge uadly with q glad. gurgling cry
into the spray. where I snort about for
al hour OF So and then return 20 my ate
her. where I resume work on my new
rlusnsc for 1901 and d. other literary
work til ny seething brain warns me
that I must desist or incur the displeas-
urp Of the board of health.
Al of this costs but q trife, and leaves
me considerable means % Use in tho
purchase Of members # the legislature
and other farm produce.
I hear some complaint this summer a.
the bathing places regarding lack Ct
proper care Of the bathing houses. and
the CRYING need cf more cleanliness.
One LADY At Conev Island this summer.
whose home is on the east side Of New
York. and whose husband made his
money br iudici0us system OF sanitary
plumbing snd unsanitsry charges FOR
same. told ne that her eldest daughter
Eltriia. came home after utilizing Cns
cf those public bath houses and her cloth
ing vss Just literally covered with sr-
nine
People cant - roo careful IN that
vav A correspondent writes ne from
Ocesn Grove 81 know what he shall 10
sbort collecting a slight bil # 800
against the landlord a boarding house
there who rented house # the writer
last summer for that z1n1. Toward the
Close II the sesson the guests AZ Assem-
bles ~ re breakfast table oue morning.
and while merTlly cha6l1z each ether
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
Vera n d q h i.
I'LL. iii.
FIRST STORY

The foundation walls are Of hard brick,
~ inches thick. laid UP i'm lime and cement
mortar. The cellar IS feet in depth with
a concrete floor. The building above the
foundation walls is of wood, the framing
timber Of dry spruce. The side walls are
shesthed with tongued and grooved spruce,
then covered with sheatking paper and
clapboarded with inch clear white pine
beveled siding, laid ~ inches to the
weather. The roofs are covered with best
quality Maine black slate. The roof is
hipped and broken so as to secure n pict-
uresque effect The gables Of the dormers
are half timbcred, with the spaces filed
in with Portland cement. The chimneys
above roof arc built Of pressed brick,
neatly paneled, as indicated in drawing.
The walls are hard finished on two casts
OF lime mortar. The floors are Of yellow
pine. All woodwork * first story Of ash.
second story and attic whitewood painted
two coats The freplaces are provided
with open CRATES for burning wool OF coal
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
CALIFORNIA ARCHITECTURE.
Houses Built On the Sand That DO Not
Tall Down.
rsnArial Correspondencel

Especial Correspondence.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9-Two men
once upon time builded esch house.
One was wise and built upon a stone
foundation and il stood. while che other
fellow built on sand bank and his
house fell The inference 10 be drawn
from the incident is not TO build on
sand. But whether or not that is ten
able conclusion depends upon the char
acter Of the sand.
In these parts not TO build on sand
foundation is not 10 build at all. And,
furthermore, there is no better founda-
ton than this same California sand.
In the lower parts of this city, where
the land is filed in with rubbish, such
as tin cars, old boots, etc, before a
foundation is laid, long piles must be
driven TO great depth, in order TO secure
any degree Of stability to the building.
In some instances piles are driven down
ninety feet into soft earth, and are al
most solid, so close together are they
put. Then these are covered over with
pounded dirt, and coating Of cement
forms basis for the stone or brick work.
In the suburbs, however, where the
land is not filled in bay or marsh, all
that is done before building is TO level
off the sand and lay few courses of
brick, simply enough to keep the wooden
sills from the damp Garth in winter, and
then raise the building.
The common custom is TO have four
or FIVE courses Of brick under the sills.
They are arranged with the foundation
course made by laying two rows of brick
end TO end, thus making a foundation
16 inches wide. Then upon these is
laid second tier, 12 inches wide,
or one whole and one half brick, ends
joining. Then third tier consists of
one brick on top of the second tier.
Then one or two bricks are laid end to
end, parallel with the sill, which is 4
inches wide. A sectional view of a
foundation will illustrate the common
residence support.
The bricks are inches wide, s inches
long and 10 inches thick. They are
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

This building was designed 20 meet the
requirements Of well 10 do farmer, and j..
- will be seen. the plan is IN general out
lines almost that o. a rectangle, which IN
itself involves 4 dlcacult problem 10 secure
a picturesque effect The first story con-
tains spacious reception hall, feature
quite essential In modern design. At the
left of the reception nall is the parlor, sep
arated by sliding doors both from the hall
and dining room at the back, so that the
three rooms may all be thrown IN one at
pleasure \ large bGy window projects
from the side Of the dining room with four
windows, giving abundant light 10 the
room, as well as adding an attractive feat
ure 20 the exterior of the building
Separated from the dining room by q
large pantry is the kitchen. with range,
sink, dresser, back stairs, cellar stairs and
laundry complete china closet for dining
room. back porch. and outside cellar stairs
inclosed within the building, thus shelter
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

aad s1eh thlnzs some cls 4 s@sd- r -s,ie
i NJ Van Peter foT tesE ~~e t1se
eeatlesaans nzz1ae who r21 the esl-s-
Eshment. Ele came net I'll ne sfesA-
fast wss cola. ard Sd seTe-z1 "e-s -
..areh II hins. They weDt uP ~ tAe
zsr-et. where Sumner guests h2c pSeA
n fhe habit II ll21Zlng themselves bae
he was not thsrs It's buSlness lad De'eA
preftabls. 50 they did not see Why "a
should suicide. Unless be vss issa' (
what Is called 3 double life, aud re {" .
fauilies had gor acquainted wltn sSNA
ether.
However, they dragged the Atlantic
ocean carefully and got a good many
ether cuz1ositles, bat did Lot get nj
Van Pelter.
Il Is nos7 over year and the CORE
spondent asks M 70 hadly mention
through thess columns that any one CAV
ing him any information regarding a
heavy set and rather wheezy blonde
male. weighing upwards of 2oe pounds,
with iron gray whisksrs III his ears and
decided penchant for fried chicken and
reyiyals, VIII confer lasting favor upon
him BY communicating with sald gen
tleman in my care. Also that any per
son interested who VIII take the trouble
70 come down 70 Ocean Grove when NJ.
Van Pelter is brought back can see
some fun By staying around there for
day or two while he and the tratespeo-
PIE and others renew their acquaintance
with Alr. Van Pelter and unrayel his
works for him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

ing the steps from the storms. with wood
shed at the back connected with the house
by an inclosed passage.
a broad veranda with projecting porch
with two sets of steps ascending from each
side, which, with the turned parts of the
veranda, newels, rails and balusters, give
very pretty effect to the front.
In the second story are four large cham
bers, with closets, bathroom, staircase, hall
and the necessary passages, with open
stairs 10 attic In the attic are two bed
rooms, with an open garrett for storing
trunks, ETC. In this open garret is placed
the tank, directly above the bathroom. For
supplying the fixtures with water the tank
is filled with water from well in the yard
by means of a force pump
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
HEALTH IS WEALTH
Nississ.nni 49, loals.sna.

rF +. G.. rsrs EFrfF tfp EnfFr Tfvtr-
sFEl. 8 gnafsu ED rpfeihc fef Heste' iiitfI-
IIeefaehr nervous prosfrrt on raueed hr fhe
use rf cnhfl 0f tobacco. 81 akffuInrss Aeufsf
Tlenfpsslan -ofteni1R - ihs frail resulting
ia Inearitr ana lHsding o. misery. feeT aud
deaf prfT1efrr Nia AEe. Herrar ness lase
20 Fnuer in either seT. laVo etffff losses afa
rsrrf sfe-fhrfr cGusfG ~ ~ frf feTf rr - 81 .
frafr - f-at5nse ~ rvfr-i du.efHrf. tafh ffrn
~~sfsl rs ore rngrft-s tres trnent s. ri brf
~ sir bores for f9 seat ~ mal rrfnaid on
reeefTf ui pfi-s.
VIZ GNARAN1 ~ sTx BOXES
T. srrf ene eese. Hffh eaef order rer iref
81 - fer sr nrFrs ae~rr par ~ tT H ur
r fi sref fff ftrefasfF oT.e ~rlfffr Eaernr 80
q. faffsad tfe fnersF if m Treatment 10 Gef frf
rrerf . enrs Tas-Hrfr - iseHe1 or y % h.fe
y hHs. M0rfen hers ihsru'Hfr
s~prts q Narfae ~ Grand Rapids NItb.
Nrer 81 n.cfit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

0rexsn y ana plne form re frame
xork. Reiwood shingles GTs Used Tor
roofs. Reiwe.li is nof rse11iy CON bus
uole. and haace nIes are net as frequent
~ ons might expect II 3 wooden city
Another fortunate fact IL co2nectlon
with TIE Wooden structures l. that Tres
are NEEDED bat little except FOR eooslng
parpSses. TIE soft oo2l burns freesy
snd makes bur little spark, and l. sale
from the f-e risk standpoint
". q. BENTON
a rRHA rOgSe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

Coneg Lslane this sellsoA seems o D. ;
good deal improved as g. the character
n Its patrons / Wa told that many of
me tougher class had gone u Tuxedo
aI.i thus greatly increased the haat ton
q the West End 1 had quite a little
talk with NJ. Silas DrOoler, the artist
and tintype imDreszionLst Of the West
End. early IA the week rsga.tiag this
change Tor the better rs also SAYS
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

laid in common
plasterers' mortar
Of lime and sand.
The walls upon
this frail founda-
tion are entirely
secure. The sand
is Of fine grain,
and packs as
Er~,,1-- - ,1r-lg1
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

taty Treasurer Office.
Grand Rapids. Mich, suEusl s. lstt
Notice is hrreby given that the ass, ,sifis- CO
of broaawsy street. ruugiue soufh g. tar
alley nr,t south % Fourth street. lu tle q of
Grand Rapids. j. noW ln Hy haHds. sAc fh 81 /
viii receive payment thereon Ter lbf pcflaa ui
twenty DAYS from thla date "a the on ee ~ thc
CITY reHSurer, llty Hal.
GEORGE y. PERRY.
aug - tity Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

Detroit a press leaklaa - IA has NhaHff
pAfl0r aud buffet car attached. anu tAfnlnF
express IraNing - , u hes pafiof raI a.
tachrd. These frains make alrcci canHerffaa
ln Detroit Tor all points Easf.
Express leaving aI 81 81 ln has Wagner
q ~ "a,
Steamboat express makes direct connection
az Grand Haven with steamer Ser MIS- alitff.
through raiiF a tickets and oeeaA hfcAffs
ship tickets aud sieeri az caf hFffhS secured "a
y. q. n. n. ofiiee. - Monroe 81, aud ~ the
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. CITY Pass. Aeenf.
JOIN 81. botb. Trainc Manager. brf1an
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
sEMFp PRoPosALs F0R eInuaATAe
ns..p Rms. e.la alse.. - 49, |. 5. -


UEANR kSflns Mlct-. anS = iasA
Net &C. : hereby giseQ thSl seated pfopas~.s
wlii - roorited ~ isie lll< llcrk oltce ~ -
sila inc.l4i1k Aaxusl ~ -1N. al - pseeA
4. 81. af S&la ass, - ieiieFs
frst-f fof ltr iigh1inE. kecfsins tn eFds Aiie
ri 4 b ana sCF WAX gasoline a dcfoefteeS -
tlt sffx & g<Sl,itUe amps NNAta ~ titt eitA-
- cad + g tDr-.SaiAE Ets tiint lamps Aua
sul sly8Ag .-.soiiae = ueedei tsos 81 tise astnt
sad nshtiex cas- Geeping al SAID lamps in
order ard gtbast.
thira- feT the aEatlnE keeVlag "a order,
furnishing hGrEef& aaa Ftpsl. laE. ana spFFlk
iIg zeseitae. = aeo1oFl1e1 o. ttr 8. ,eri lAAils
ew aea ~ tAe citx
ia e2ei. 81 tns shevs thres propositions pro
pesais aili hs received Ter 1EhslE an oark
houfs - miali.sat AID alsN inF lEHflue ail
a1Tx Aeurs. A proposals g. - faf 4le aear.
Iacl bldatT y ~ 81 Fps slllnra a. tUTDian sails
sEctoFK ffeFtHCe. - 80 ni> experience ana
capacity a. DO sata Nerk.
The cry rcseafs The riGnf 80 discontinue
ouc or mere lamps ~ AnV tilAe EAe - rcVfiNt
3 proporiIonAte reduction a. az csatfAct
price 1Ee eouAcil reserves thr FiEht to rt3Dal
Any ana Al preRos~ls
= II. ANDERSON
A.. "a AfLLr
Camuiiiee on Lamps
Attest
M. A. SuINKaAN.
Alfl Clerk.