davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

HALF RATES TO PHILADELPHIA VIA ROYAL
BLUE LINE.-The B. and o. R.R. Co. will sell
excursion tickets from Washington to Philadel-
phia at rate of one fare for the round trip for
all trains Oct. 81 and Nov. l, 2 and 3, good for
fifteen days from date Of sale. Similar tickets
will also be sold to other points in the state of
Pennsylyania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Go To TuE R1oHr PLACE
FOR YOUR CLOTHING.

U0 1o l. he hIGET Il LACE
FOR YOUR CLOTHING.
When you want to buy ovERCoAT go to Cloth
ing House. Don't go 10 o store where overcosta.
Dresses China Ware. Toilet Sets and Patent Medicines
arc all jun bled together. 1t takes time thought and
special attention to sell Clothing to the public at
BED ROCK PRICES. Only hrst-class Clothing House
who makes q GRAND SPECIALLY OF the manufacture
of Clothing do it, Our Clothing made right at our
factories where the best skilled cutters and tall
are employed. You get good Clothing cheap when
dealing with Us and our great specially Ia OVER
COATS
JUST NOW
Our grand line of 90. sio and els
ovERCoATs
Are interesting every one We know they are the bsss
value in Washington thars the reason we're push.
ing them TO the 'front.' Our slo and el2 garments
equal to that merchant tailors charge ego s2s
for. Made from good. substantial fabrics and lined
and trimmed to give tho wearer satisfaction in every
sense Of the word
TIE ovERCoATs
We offer you are strictly tailor made from English
Kerseys and Meitons md Auburn Meitona verumbo
chinchillas Plain. Blue Black and Brown Beavers and
cheviots. Double-warp Cassimeres. &c Some are
cloth lined and Others lined with good farmer satin
and satin sleeve lining. Come along and take your
choice at slo sl2 and sla Sail right in II you want
an overcoat and buy it direct AZ headquarters.
NEW YORK oNE-PRIcE CLOTHING HOUSE
81 7TH ST. NV.
olS-32t WASHINGTON, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
JuDD & DErwr11En
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
Eoa 42o-4e2 nth ST. NV.
WASHINGTON. DC.
ATTORNEYS

are notified that Ne have the LARGEST FORCE OF
PRINTERS employed In the city and car re, GU,
Brieis in shorter time than any other Office oe-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
MAKE No M1srAKn

good Corset and we'll fitting one is necessary to
make dress fit properly.
We have oftimss seen illustrations of abad-htting
waist and the dressmaker would get the blame but if
you would only consider that Corset can entirely re-
arrange the at of any dress yon will readily under
stand that it is necessary to be careful what style you
are wearing An ill Lifting Corset also affects the wear
Of dress. Now therefore, il is necessary In selecting
Corset to purchase at such stores that have the ysri
Gus styles and experienced sales people to advise
conscientously what style will serve you best
We keep in stock rs distinct styles Of Corsets
sufficient to warrant in saying that we can fit any
lady miss in the land unless she be deformed. We
freely guarantee the Of any Corset you buy from
US. no matter what price you pay for it
The following few COrsets speak Of are the good
old reliable ones-they the standbys-no risk at all
in purchasing one of these: C. p. p. D. r and g.,
Thomson's Glove-Fittine. Warmers, &c.
This season We have imported Corsets Of our own
make and IDEAS based the very best principles re-
sardins FINISH. FIT AND WEAR.
THE ADA s1.76
THE IRMA. %.
THE MARION. $3.50.
In order to bring these properly before the Ladies
Washington the above will be the prise Of these excel
lent Corsets for the This 4. mt
Heretofore it would have been necessary lay out &c
for Just such corset We have put them within the
reach Of all We fully guarantee them. Will have
them fitted to you and If not satisfactory
in every particular will give You another pair or
refund the money.
We only for an early inspection of these fine Cor
SETS The virtues can then be better told and sale
easier made. but this much we want to tell you We
want every lady of Washington to visit Corset
and ask to be shown these Imported Corsets
Buy or not buy makes not particle Of difference.
Sale begins today. When shall we expect you,
Mail orders for these Corssts will receive the mos,
careful consideration. Address "our Mail Order De.
pArtment"
Remember We are the Washington Agents" foi
DIR. JAEGER's CELEBRATED
SANITARY UNDERWEAR
THE DE LONG HOOK AND EYE should be used
by every judicious lady. They can be found in our
Notion Department, in Black and White. vt l5c card
2 dozen.
{ T.. 4 4 III II c: {; ::
F. Fl E ~ F. = Fl s. s.: III III
:. EEBf s ERR 90
IL. EsSs Ii 81:
l2o. 42c. 424. 42e SEVENTH ST. NV.
j & DErwr11En
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
Eoa 42o-422 nth ST. NV.
WASHINGTON. D C..
are always ready to Printing In all its branches
They pay special attention to works Of Q Scientific
Character. Briefs Records the Courts Arguments
before the Departments and the various Commssion
in session rths city aud all work OF Legal or scen
tifc character.
MERCANTILE WORKS
neatly and sxpsditiously done ct fair pricsa
ATTORNEYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

THE JAMES POWERS CO..
SIS 9TH ST. NV, UPSTAIRS OFT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21

Harvest is over, grain all stacked and
threshing begun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
"The Shatchen.

The next attraction at the Grand
Opera House, commencing August
18th, has so many elements of inter-
est that the engagement promises to
be a notable one.
The play is a new and original
comedy with the odd title, "The
Shatchen," which is Of Hebraic and
German origin and translated means
Marriage Broker" an individual
who makes business of bringing
about desirable marriages for con-
sideration.
1t was originally produced at the
Star Theatre, New York City, last
spring, where it enjoyed long and
prosperous run anG which proved to
be one Of the greatest successes last
season.
Not the least of this interest in the
forthcoming production at theGrand,
is that it makes the return to the
Chicago stage Of that we'll known
and popular comedian, M. B. Curtis,
the original of "Sam'l of Posen, :
whose inimitable personation of the
Jolly Drummer gained for him both
fame and fortune and which is so
pleasantly remembered by all theatre
goers. M. B. Curtis as Meyer Pc
towsky, "The Shatchen," has arole
which is said to be even more hu-
morous than his famous portraiture
"Sau'l of POSen "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21

[ do not think that there was more
than six kinds of cake and four
kinds of pie, but what they had was
so nice that they are hoping for
another visit.
Mrs. B. Vincent is very unwell,
requiring the attendance Of Doctor
Stevens.
Miss Laura Castle has come home
from Evanston. She has an abcess
on her arm that bids defiance to the
faculty of Chicago and is a very sad
thing for her
Mr.. Arthur Parks and wife have
come up to see the grandmas Park
and Fiddler. They have brought
up with them very nice baby.
A sister of Mrs. S. Kingman,
Mrs. Miller, attended the Plank
Road church on Sunday.
Mrs. L. Castle, of St. Louis, Mo-,
has come up to revisit the scenes
of her childhood She has brought
three young Missourians with her
and all staying with her mother,
Mrs. w. B. Castle. She reports
Mr.. James as we'll.
Mrs. Moon, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. G. G. Shepard, and is
enjoying good time.
Miss Mae Crosby is engaged in
helping grandma Joslyn take care
of the sick A. G.
Martin Kingman returned on last
Thursday in good health and spirits
from DesMoines, where he had at
tended the meeting of the Head
Camp Of Modern Woodmen. He
reports q good time.
Mrs. Ida Bristo, of Rockford, has
come to see her mother, Mrs. B.
Vincent. Mrs. Vincent S health is
improving.
The Devlin Brothers having Sc
cured water the creamery is COM
menced and will be hurried up. So
We farmers for three miles round
can begin to rejoice in the good
time coming.
Rev. Thayer has gone to Massa-
chusetts and Asbury is enjoying a
vacation. But how about Pastor
Ogilvie, is he not entitled to vaca-
ton, eh?. On Sunday there was a
full church and through all the hot
weather he has to study up for
them Just give him a rest!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
SALEM.

There will be q concert service at
the NJ. e. Church next Sunday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Collection
will be taken for Freedmen's Aid
and Southern Educational work.
All are invited
w. r. Grant went to Kenosha
Saturday for a short vacation. He
spent Sunday at Lake Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Theirs, of
Kenosha, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Marcusson, of Chicago, attended
divine services at the NJ E. Church
Sunday.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Manning,
Tuesday, Aug. 13, a son.
Miss Flo. Haigh and DR.. Carpen-
ter, of Chicago, were quietly mar
ried Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of her brother, Mr. Charles
Haigh They left on the morning
train Monday.
Miss Luannah Palmatier and
Miss Nina Booth went to Harvard
Monday evening to visit at Myron
Palmatier 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Bailey went
to Milwaukee Tuesday to visit their
daughter. Mrs. r. TAFT.
Mrs. S. Ripley has gone to Yer
mont.
The air is full of the music made
by the threshing machine. Some
farmers complain that their oats
are very light.
Slight showers nearly every day,
but as yet not rain enough to do
very much good.
Three thousand sheep are being
pastured on the old Eddington
place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Miss Alma Carpenter visited
friends in Pleasant Prairie the first
of the week.
Quite a number of visitors were
present to hear Mrs CAMEL Sun
day, and before she left W. G. I.
u. was formed.
Mr.. Richtmyer' S house is about
done; dance was held in it last
week Tuesday evening" They will
move into it the last of this week.
Among recent improvements are:
Mr.. T. L. Carpenter is painting his
house; Mr.. T. Yates is building an
addition to his house, and Mr. Ed.
Larabee is putting an addition on
his barn
Misses Alice and May Crosby and
Eva Gilbert went to Bristol last
week to visit Miss Upson.
Mrs. Hayward spent last week in
Chicago and is now in Evanston.
Miss Dabbs will return Sunday to
her school in Chicago.
Miss Mary Biehn, Of Paris, is
spending a few days with Miss Mel
lie Barter
Miss Josie Reynolds and her
mother are going Friday to Milwau-
kee for a visit.
Mr.. Carpenter and family and
Miss Gilbert went to Lake Bluff
Sunday.
Mr.. John Gamble and family, OF
Somers, attended church and visited
at Mr.. Fl. Gamble Sunday.
A sociable will be given some
evening next week (probably
Thursday at the home of Mr.. Dixon
for the parsonage fund.
Herbert Holt is visiting at R. S.
Houston S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
COUNTY NEWS.
RANDALL.

There is no flock however watched and tended,
But one dead lamb is there,
There is noShreside howsoe'er defended,
But has one vacant chair
DIED Monday, August 18th, Milly,
infant child Of Frank Scott, aged 5 ms.
and q days.
Wednesday afternoon many friends
gathered at Mr.. Scott's home. Rev Mr..
Lugg preached from the text, Il shall go
to him, but he cannot return TO me, Ii
Samuel, % chap, % V. The Methodist
choir from Wilmot sang suitable hymns,
and tender hands laid the little form to
rest beside the mother in the Wilmot
cemetery.
envy Lord has need of these aowerets gay
The Reaper said and smiled;
Dear tokens of the earth are they,
Where He was once child.
"They all shall bloom in fields of light,
Transplanted by my care,
And saints, upon their garments white,
These sacred blossoms wear.
''Oh not in, cruelty, not in wrath,
The Reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the green earth
And took the flowers away"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
SOM ERS.

Harvest is over grain all stacked and
threshing begun.
The oat crop is below the average.
Corn is doing we'll and some is ripe
enough for seed on an emergency.
The rain fall of little over an inch on
Saturday night came just in time fol-
corn, buckwheat and pastures which
showed the drouth. Late potatoes will
be benefited ALSO
Rev. Gilchrist and family came up on
visit from Arlington Heights last week
Friday. Mr.. Gilthrist preached in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Spence and daughter, Miss
Anna Spence, and others went to Eagle
Lake and camped last week.
Mrs. Norris and children came on a
visit to her fathers week ago Saturday,
Rev. Norris following on Thursday and
returning Tuesday to camp meeting at
Franklin Grove, near their home, Light
house.
The Presby sociable at the par
sonage was success. Ice cream and
cake were served.
The Christian Endeavor will give a
harvest festival at the home of Mr.. M. B.
Bowker on Tuesday evening, August 26.
Refreshments, games, ice cream, cake
and fruit. The SOmers COrnet Band will
furnish music. All cordially invited.
Another dwelling is reported going up
at the Station and also a blacksmith shop
for Myron Gould.
Mr. Chas Mitchell and family return
to Milwaukee this week.
Miss Gertie Cook has returned home
from her visit to Nebraska.
Miss Alice Cook teaches full term Of
two months in the Evans district, Brigh
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
OLD SETTLERS CLUB.
Annual Picnic and Festival of the
Old Settlers Club of KenOSha Co.

Annual Picnic and Festival of the
Old Settlers Club of Kenosha Co.
The Old Settlers Club will give
their annual picnic and 'harvest
home" festival on Saturday, August
80, at their grounds at Paddock S
Lake. The Club extend a cordial
invitation to all old people to attend
this picnic and join with them in
this festival. And an equally cor
dial invitation is extended to all
young people to be present and en-
ioy the festivities. The Ladies Aid
Society of the Salem Methodist
church will set tables on the grounds
and serve hot dinner.
COME AND ENJOY THE DAY.
The entire grounds are carpeted
with green. There are grand old
oaks whose wide branches sheltered
the Indian, his squaw and his pap
doses; and the descendants of the
pickerel, bass and sun fish, whose
bones they picked under the shade
of these trees, now swim in the wa
tiers of this lovely lake. The ad-
Joining woods we can imagine peo-
pied with the ghosts of Indians
peering wonderingly from behind
the trees at the multitude of pale
faces enjoying themselves on their
happy hunting grounds.
AFTER DINNER
The annual addresses will be given
by the Revs. E. H. Lugg, of Salem
and D. NJ. Ogilvie, of Bristol. The
band will discourse music at inter
walls through the day. Members
please take notice that Immediately
after the addresses the secretary
and treasurer will render their re-
ports and the annual election of of
ficers will occur. A full attendance
is desired, as other important bust
ness will be presented.
COME EARLY.
A. PATTERSON, Pres t.
r. F. ROBERTS, Sec Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21

ing to move his blacksmithing bust
ness to Somers and begins building
a house this week on the lot next to
Geo. T. Hughes. Mr.. B. T. Yule,
builder. Who is the next one to
help build up our little town !?
The Somers Cornet Band contem-
plate holding lawn festival We'd
nesday evening, Sept 10th, on the
lawns of w. E. Balm and J. G.
Mitchell. Come one and all and
help the boys along. The Band
numbers twenty-one men with w.
S. Gibbon as leader, and are doing
finely for beginners. Such an or
ganization is one that should be en-
couraged in a community.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
SOMERS.

The Society of Christian En-
deavor will hold a harvest festival
at the residence of Mr.. M. B. Bow
ker, on Tuesday evening, August
Goth. Refreshments served from
8 until 10 p. m Games and other
amusements will be the program
for the evening Music by the
Somers Cornet Band Come one
and all and bring your friends with
you.
Miss Gertie Cook, who has been
visiting friends in Palmyra and
Whitewater and Madison, d., dur
ing the past six weeks, returned
home on Saturday.
Miss Addie E. Mann, Of Milwau-
kee, was the guest Of Miss Gertie
Cook over Sunday.
Miss Flora Buchan, of Dover,
Racine Co., has been visiting Miss
Carrie Cook
There was some excitement in our
quiet little ''5urg" on Friday even
ing. Two residents of the neigh
boring town of Paris, having fin
ished harvesting, went to Kenosha
to celebrate, Returning home
about $50 in the evening, their
brains in rather a confused state,
and seeing the south bond express
coming, thought they would try the
speed Of their horse against the To-
connective and turned on to tue main
track ahead of the train. Luckily
for them, when they reached the
depot Mr. Mayhood and Mr. Mitch
ell saw them and succeeded in get
ting them off the track about ten
seconds before the express thun-
dered by at the rate of forty-fve
miles an hour.
Prof. D. S. Gibbon took trip to
Iowa last week.
Mrs. Booth and daughter Belle,
Mrs. Jas. Spence and daughter
Florence, Mrs. J. G.. Mitchell, Mas
ter Kay Mitchell and Miss Hattie
Spence spent last week camping at
Eagle Lake.
Mrs. 7. H. Cadman, Mrs. I. T.
Bishop and the Misses Victoria and
Della Bishop spent last week at
Lake Bluff.
Rev. T. Fl. Cadman went to Des
Moines, Ia, last week as a delegate
to a convention of NJ w. A., to be
held at that place.
Our genial Postmaster, Mr.. W E
Balm, has been on the sick list.
Mr.. G. W. Mitchell and family
moved to Milwaukee last week The
new owners of the place, Messrs.
Thompson and Mayberry and fami-
lies, will take possession soon.
We are glad to note that Mr. VIM
Yule is improving in health.
Another house to be built at the
Station Mr.. Myron Gould is go
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
WOODWORTH.

Marie Moraoe Adams, son of Mr..
II. Adams, received a hint that
Master Willie Kennedy and Miss
Lulu Benedict, of Waukegan, were
coming up to visit him, SO his mann
ma concluded that she would give
them a good time and invited David
Pierce, Johnnie Pierce, Lille Kene-
dy, Eber Kennedy, Frank Kennedy,
Lena Crawford, Spencer Crawford,
Allie Boyle, Johnnie Boyle, Maud
Benedict, Hattie Holbrook, Flosie
Kerr, of Lake Villa. They all en-
ioyed a jolly time of fun and frolic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect safe
ty with which ladies may use the liquid
fruit laxative Syrup of Figs, under all con-
ditions make it their favorite remedy. It
is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gen
tie, yet efectual in acting on the Kidneys
liver and bowels
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
Solid Investment.

Send your address and age for an esti.
mate of the result of a policy on the sem
tontine plan, in the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance combining all the adj
vantages Of Endowment and Life policies
in one and affording remarkable in
vestment. It's dividends are the largest
of any American company
LA CAss, Agent,
Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.

The Old Settlers of Kenosha County
will hold their annual picnic and harvest
festival on Saturday, August 30th,- on
their grounds at Paddock's Lake. Salem.
A general invitation is extended. The
program will be announced in due season.
A. PATTERSON, President.
r. T. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
COUNCIL MEETING


,rhc city council met yesterday AFTER
noon In the council chamber. VIA %
Turner presiding Councilmcn t1N Wll
Narinor. Mcrtrhhry. Wuodin and Mailer
present. DonoVdH absent.
The minutes ui the last meeting wcr,
read and approved.
4 petition was presented 10y propcrl.
holders on Eleventh street To have tli'
grade raised. Referred Ia committed oIl
streets and public pfOperty.
4 petition was presented Tor Hquoi ~
c.nsr fo be- grained 10 4. AikenS. Re-
f.,l.r..i to committee on licrn~f.
civ Marshal Parker reported that he
had bren In formed by the health officer
ihli man had died IN the Metropolitan
lai dne house aud that the deceased Nss
IN dr-fitnir circumstances. that NJ funds
could b. found with which to bury him aud
asi.rd " hat action should b. taken. TN
motion uf Councilman CuNgii the mar-
shal was instructed to notify the county
Street Commissioner Detries reported
that a number Of buildings aud ohstruc-
ti0nS were on the streets. lie was in
stfucicd to notify all parties tn rcmuvc
the distractions forthwith. and II they
failed to issue warrants for their arrest.
He also called attention to an error In
notifications regarding stove pipes: src-
iefred to the city attorney.
The city attorney reported aud pre-
scnicd assignment OF contract for grading
Eighth street from the FairhaVcn Land
Company To the city. Report adopic
and assignment referred to committee
on streets and public property.
Councilman Cowgirl presented petit
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
ANOTHER STRIKE
Employees Walk Out of The Union Pa.
eihe Shops

IA GGANpE. Or. June a3-The en-
pioVes Of the ni0n Pacific machine shops
vent on strike this morning. MI hands
went "a work a. usual ~ o'clork. aud at
so'clock the whistle blew aud all the me-
ehanics stopped work. This is only a
-iuail part OF the STRIKE. aS il is said to
extend FROM POcatellu 10 Portland iuclud-
ing the shops al Pocatello. ShuShone. La
Grande. Tekoa. The DalleS aud Albina.
The cause alleged j. dissatisfaction as to
wages.
Later reports say there l. no change in
ia" situation. All machinists who went
uut yesterday are still ont aud determined
tU prevent others from taking their
places. The strikers will hold meeting
tonight fur the purpose OF solidifNing their
ranks. There j. some dissatisfaction and
n tendency 10 weaken by suIne and the
purpose ot the meeting j. Ia sircngi hen
the backbone of those disposed to Yield.
The citizens Of l.atiiandc are not dis
posed Ia encourage any Law lessuess. 81
long ~ the strikers are satisfied with
simply quitting all will be- we'll but ANY
attempt tu eoercr employees of IA resort to
furcc Ia carry their point will he met with
the sryrfeSt condemnation aud will be- re-
pulsed 10y the ciliLens The local man
agtmeni Il ready aud willing to do all in
It's power io prevent continued strike.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

ton from the property owners of Front
street IN the old town of Nottingham to
have the street reduced from 100 feet ia
width To ~ feet.
Mr. Cowgirl explained ia pre-
srnting the petition thai there was
considerable complaint OF the ow ners OF
property on the Nrst side of the street.
and that the petition was presented 10
prevent future litigation. The petition
was referred To the committee on streets
and public property.
An application was made by Sterrt &
Douglass for rebate OF 20 per cent. OF
ihelr license; referred to committee ON
Licenses.
A telegram was read from II, Williams
sanitary engineer stating that he would
he IA Falrhaven the latter part ol the
week. The mayor said that the telegram
was ~ response Ia one he had sent, asking
MI. Williams 10 visit the city. aud called
attention 20 the bad state uf affairs In
SeI,ath portions ui lhe city owing 10
lack OF sewerage. The mayor vas in
stfnelcd TO telegraph to MIR. Williams to
come as soon as possible.
mOlloh was made that the ordinance
granting franchise To the electric light
and power company be taken M and
placed on its final passage. but upon
moiiom II was referred To the indleiary
committee with instructions 10 report al
the next meeling-
MIR. Pierce Evans presented an amend
hieht 10 the ordinance, granting fran
ehise To street railway line reducing the
TIE time oi commencing the work To siNt,
daks. Referred 10 judiciary eommitte.
lhe following bills were ordered paid:
Low man n llamford. si5.O0: Alfred
Marshall. 5000: j. II. Willis. sT5.OD:
F"le: Rruhn. SO 10: w. = Parker sl2s.00:
fairilaven Truck and Transfer COMPANY.
Ss-': talfhaNcn Land company. SlsW