davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
Mrs. Stanfey's Beauty.

II. LOUIS fOst-Dlspatcn.
And they even dispute the claims to
beauty of Mrs. Dorothy Stanley. 1t was
a charming room in white enamel and she
lay back in an armchair in a gown of deep,
dead rose, making picture of high-bred
English womanhood against background
OF snow and name. And the irrey-
erent youth looked and said: "She
Is pale, and why does she brush
her hair Off her forehead in such a
peculiar roll? She is scrawney and yet,
being English, she puts great diamond
ornament just where IL will call attention
TO her collar-bone. If everybody hadn't
said she was handsome | wouldn't have
been so disappointed" The irreverent ex-
aggerates matters, bat il is true that most of
Mrs. Stanley's beauty is in her expression.
When her face is in repose il Is probably
less attractive than that of her sister. Mrs.
Evelyn Myers, who is one OF London's
clever women photographers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
Decay of st. Helena.

Since my last report on the condition of
this island, the decay has been going on
gradually. Since the reduction OF the rate
Of passages to Cape Town and South Afri-
can ports, emigration has gone on quite
rapidly; it is estimated that about 400
persons have left the island dur
ing the year. The class that are emigrat-
ing arc mechanics, able-bodied laborers
and female servants, and, rs this emigra-
tion is still going on. the surplus of labor
mentioned IN my last report-will soon be
reduced Most of those that have emf
grated have readily found work, and by
every return steamer send money by post
office order To their parents or their fani-
lies they have left behind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
CONFIRMED AT ST. MARKS.
A Glass of Twenty Received by Bishop
Paddock-The sermon.

AT St Marks Episcopal church yesterday
morning Bishop John A. Paddock confirmed a
class OF twenty. This was the first confirmation
TO take place under the rectorship OF Rev. David
claiborne Garrett AT the close of the eontirma-
ton service Bishop Paddock spoke few words
of congratulation and encouragement 10 the
rector aud urged those who had Just eonsecrsted
themselves to be steadfast IN their devotion
Bishop Paddock preached the regular morning
sermou taking SIS his text II Corinthians V: -
..For the Love of Christ SoDstralncih l ;. ne
sermon was very brief end addressed specially
10 the confirmation class The bishop said, IN
mart. "The advent season which we have now
entered recalls to our minds the coming OF mist
nearly 1890 hundred year ago, ana ~ Nils us
with the thought OF the nme when lie snail
come again in His glory in the latter days;
..Ne NAV perhaps the speaker continued,
sset faint idea OF what the love OF christ is,
when we think ON the circumstances OF ms aa-
yent 10 earth Here was world tult OF men,
careless of God and of His teachings, men living
and living in sin. men not only ungratetul 20
God for His mereies nut even Rs ~ Nm =,
s,seen out OF existence this whole nccursed
world. 90 replace it and al IL with another race
OF pnrer. better beings, who should % gia'eiuA
10 t;o, and glorify Him forever.
.sf$nt the love Christ has for this world CON
s.rsined Him 10 leave His home in glory. TO en-
ter life of shame ana pOFerty that ae islAsl'
teach men the way to salvation, aud finally, al
Ter hours of agony. to die on the cross the death
of a common malciactor
RishCn Paddock then went ON TO tell oi the
.hs,ss.ss " hich the love of Christ hsd wrought
an ,be world since the day Of the c-ucihxion.
rhis love had constrained men IL abandon the
,,sv~ III sin ana lead holy lives This love hsd
tnSnir,ad the saints and martyrs IN all ages IL
rad allied them with a zeal which nothing
could auench. IL had held men, women, and
s,.sn children true % their beliefs IN spite OF
,c,t,,rss sword and fire During all OF the ages
sincs the love OF Christ had constrained men 10
Is,ss NJ self sacrifice ard holy devotion, giving
en- ali tbe pleasures of this world for the cause
~ christ ana 10 carry the gospel TO men III dark
mess and sin.
In closing Bishop Paddock said: Il hoIe
,hsf YOU who this day have offered yonr lives To
christ and 10 His service VIII be constrained by
Ills holy love So to devote your powers and ener-
,yses that you may be sn example OF all good
FILINGS ana 10 have that icryeut plety which Of
1d shle.i the saints TO endure the marty rdolas
watch have made the history OF the church 80
glorious. go. ~. en-, .O.,,u,,,,s,,.,
service. =. .
choir having shown great improvement OF late.
For the ofisrtury one OF the boys sang IS soIo,
u Heard the Voice OF Jesus say.
The pretties; oayx table IN Seattle, a; seattle
Crockery Company, vi Front street.
Miraculous ia curing rhegmat;sa-Aoore's
r~xcale4l pas,snyv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
ComnarsiCn.
PHILADELPHIA Record

An adroit Market street merchant cor
rected his wife's yearning for sealskin
coat by carelessly leaving within her reach
a copy of '0ur Dumb Animals" contain
ing an article ON the cruelty of seal-killing,
which states that when the seals are fright
ened or hurt large tears drop from their
eyes Instead of the coat the lady has
settled on an elegant hat set of with the
plumage OF four rare birds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

HON. II. G. STRIVE,
HON. c. H. HANFORD,
HON. JOHN p. HoYT,
WILLIAM a. BAILEY,
JOHN n. McGRAw,
MAURICE McMICkEN,
7. NJ. REED, Jr.,
w. H. FORREST.
JEROME CATLIS,
CAPT. j. A. HATFIELD,
j. N. Il. ATKINSON,
IsIDOR LAT0UR,
A. G. ROBERTS,
CHAs. LoUCH,
DIR. JAMES SHANNON,
DIR. w. A. SHANNON,
W. L. GAZzAM,
j. t. RONALD.
w. L. ELLIS,
JOHN M. TENNEY,
MRS. CAROLINE BAKER STEVENS,
S. II. FRAZIER.
s. L. CRAWFORD.
Z. L. CONOvER,
KING COUNTY INVESTMENT CO.,
FRANK Il. WARE,
JOHN "A. WARE,
DANIEL WARNER,
ROBERT ABERNETHY,
III. A. FREDERICK,
GEORGE Il. BUDLONG,
j. G. SMART,
JOHN PARKINSON,
w. o. CAME,
MAJOR L. s. WILLARD.
II. A. BAUE..
Il. NJ. CRAWFORD,
CAPT PAUL CHERRY,
j. p. THOMSON.
I'D. METZLER.
j. b. G. LOCKWOOD,
IA. PAEKE,
j. SCHULTZ,
HI. A. DUHRING,
I. A. GARRETT,
j. +. CoNANT.
c. Il. WEST.
EDGAR b. PIPER,
JAMES HEALD.
MRS. ANNA NJ RUSSELL,
JAMES G. GILLIEs,
CAPT. j. w. McALLIP,
CAPT. r. ID. HUGHES,
j. f. BYRNE.
JOHN S. DAY,
CHAS. MAXWELL,
MISS IDA A. sPRINGsTEAD,
CHAs. M. PRICHARD.
NJ. A. GOTTsTEIN,
ID. C. HYDE,
A. M. CADIEN,
j. e. PITTS.
w. A. JENNINGS,
G. NJ. PARKS,
CAPT. K. 4. GAME,
NJ. p. BENTON,
A. e. RIPLEY.
j. H. NEUsTADTER,
CAPT. JESSE AMEs,
A. NJ. SMITH.
ID. +. MULLIGAN,
II. M. BENNETT,
DIR. C. A. HOLMES,
@. s. MERRILL,
w. Il. LEONARD,
JOHN NAUGHTON,
w. Il. ALLEN,
ID. r. BOWMAN,
A. WILZINSKI,
MISS LOUISE NJ. BURNS,
j. b. FOSHAY,
Nj. o. sOLBERG,
w. b. OLIVER,
GEORGE COUPE,
T. r. BRADLEY,
G. 4. WELLS,
HAROLD EVANS,
A. KRIsTOFERsON,
s. ARONsON,
II. II. GENUNG,
NJ. A. CARNICLE,
Il. MORGANSTEIN.
The above is list of those who have
purchased home sites in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
sTocK INVESTMENT

We desire 10 increase oar capital By $1,000
end viii sell that amount OF stock. the proceeds
% he used a working capital. The property
will show capacity 20 earn 20 per cent diyi-
dend. seattle FIGURING Mil Company, Ravenna
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
Title and Terms

The title is perfect. Every purchaser re-
ceives full warranty deed from Captain
William Renton and an abstract of title.
Lots are 60xio0 feet in size.
Terms are either cash, or half cash and
half in one year, or one-third cash, one
third in one year and one-third in two
years, to suit purchasers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
An Opportunity

There is still an opportunity to make de-
sirablc selections at present prices, as there
are still a few choice lots on the market.
When these are sold no more will be offered
for q year at least. Those intending to
make selections should not delay. Many
were disappointed when the first 100 lots
were sold last year and many more will
regret this year that they have procrasti-
mated when the last of the lots are sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
TOKLAS, SINGERMAN { CO,
H7-I92I-23 FRONT ST, SEATTLE.

UIHEN you selecting your Christmas presents Won no
Nh doubt keep in mind the practical well as the sentiment
" tai part of the gift. You make present that
will please the who receives and the same time he o
practical USE
When you have found the article that has these merits ab
you next want the price to harmonic with your pocket
book.
We have thousands of articles in stock where all three &c
these requisites combined which beauty usefulness and
cheapness closely welded
1t is possible the thousand and one differ
articles that would make nice presents will pay YOU to
look for yourself Lots of surprises every department
Any of these will make nice presents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

Fine line OF siIver-piated ware al Seattle
Crockegy Company, ~ Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
Renton Addition

You are invited to examine the list care
fully and draw your own conclusions.
Many have already built handsome homes
and Renton addition is already recognized
as the most desirably located and choisest
residence district in the city. Nearly all
of the streets are being graded and side
walked and no other residence portion of
the city has shown anything like such
marked improvement during the past year
as has Renton addition. We venture the
prediction that twelve months hence
Renton addition will contain more hand
some residences than any other portion of
Seattle. Nature has made it the Mob Hill
of the city and the public is not slow to
recognize the fact and to act upon it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot Up
aosS44.313.Sp.

Real estate transactions from January |, 1890,
TO date are 81, 81, 1850. The number OF deeds
recorded during the past week was 25S, and the
amount aggregated $l92,550.59 Following Is a
record of the week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
An EASEMENTS.

CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
wv HANNA MANAGER
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THURSDAY, DEC. e5h.
...............-..... ................,,........
THE NATIONAL
SWEDISH LADIES CONCERT
FROM STOCKHOLM,
.ss.,................... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Trained and organized by tbs. late Professor Ed
gren, who was for years cllormaster of
the King OF sweden.
The finest and most successful concert company in
America, assisted by
MR.. MELVIN r. DAY,
Observation-Disclosures:
The Popular Boston Humorist.
Reserved seats at lis James Street.
Prices-t;allery. 5oc first floor. 81.
CoRDRAY's THEATER.
THIRD AND MADISON STREETS.
GALA BILL THIS WEEK.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION.
GRAND CHRISTMAS AND SATURDAY MAT
INEE.
OUR OWN EXCELLENT COMPANY.
WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY, DEC. 90,
.........................-...
A decentralization of Jules verne's celebrated novel.
Il Sensational Drama in acts, entitled
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
!: MICHAEL STRoGOFF.
EXTRA STRONG CAST OF CHARACTERS
MAGNIFICENT scENERYl
RICH COSTUMES,
5O-SUPERNUMERARIE
STRIKING TABLEAUX.
THE TORIUM-CompIete change in thi,
department New Faces An Array of Talent
seldom Seen New Acts !!
PRICES ADMISSIONS:
10 lUC
Seats In Theater. 20c Soc and 4Oc
Seats reserved six days in advance at box office
Telephone sos. Also Lee & Schlumpfs drug store
corner Columbia and second streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
cEATTLE oPERA-HoUSE.
TWO PERFORMANCES.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS.
DECEMBER 90 AND 90.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's Delightful ORA
matte Idyl in Three Acts, Entitled

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's Delightful ORA
matte Idyl in Three Acts, Entitled
..''...s.s'...........s.....
LITTLE
LORD
(: FAUNTLEROY.
......,......................
at is an iGealizaton of gracious childhood in its
purest and noblest form, and in the subtle contrasts
which il presents ii teaches spiritual lesson which
one, we fancy, will be disposed to forget '-Bos-
ton Post.
I'll is sngulariy strong example of a play for
the family. Maid and madame. master and servant
child and grandparet will each find in il particu
lar appeal for him Or herself. Boston GLOBE.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT
AL HAYMAN.
''words. however deity chosen, cannot do jus
tice to this marvelously touching picture OF home
life. boston 7rarstter
at is the most strikingly beautiful example of
dramatiZation ever presented. IL IL were more
beautiful it would be cruel. It sinks so
deep into the heart that the pleasure of watching
and listening becomes pain. Its sweetness is like
grand music--iike glorious rendition Of Home
Sweet Home - Boston journal.
As PRODUCED AT THE
BOSTON MUSEUM
AND THE
BROADWAY THEATER, NEW YORK.
Seats now on sale at lis James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

Miraculous ia curing rhegmat:sa-AooFe'
Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

The prettiest oayx table IN Seattle, a; seattle
CrucAery Company, sQ7 Front street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
HowREN ON TEMPERANCE.
The Preacher-Newspaper Man Lect-
ures to a Large Audience.

The Preacher-Newspaper Man Lect-
ures to Large Audience.
Rev. II. d. Howren lectured at the theater
yesterday afternoon to large audience.
His subject was temperance, and he dwelt
principally upon his experience. He started
Off by announcing that his lecture would be
short. He said that he had an idea that he
was akin to a celebrated Georgia
mule that he knew Of, whose
ears had to be pulled off to get him to
the water trough, and whose tail had to be
pulled out to get him away.
Mr.. Howren said that he loved Georgia
He was born in Georgia, and in all of his
lectures. delivered wherever they might be,
he did not forget to praise the state of
his birth. Ii was in Georgia, too. that he
went astray, and it was in Georgia that he
was brought back into the fold He dated
his experience from his college life at
Emory. For over two years his record was
spotless. One night he went into a wine
room with some friends. There he drank
his first wine, THAT wine that you church
people put on your tables and ask God to
bless" the lecturer said. 1t was that wine
that intoxicated him. After the first night
he became a constant visitor to the VINE
room. His conduct became such as
to attract the attention of all his
pertinent during all of his terms
previous alone enabled him to graduate.
When he graduated and was about to go
home to his parents, who, having lost all
their other children, looked upon him as
the Benjamin of the family, the stay and
prop in their old age, he resolved against
the habit into which he had fallen. At
that time he would not have gotten drunk.
If man had offered him $4,000 to get
drunk he would have spurned it; still he
went home and got drunk for nothing.
Later he went into Florida and began
to mix in politics" The politicians
pulled me before he was ripen he said, land
| soured on them.n
He was rescued by his conversion. "You
may talk about man quitting drink by
will power the speaker said, ''but you
might as well talk about stopping it by
steam power. Nothing will bring a man
| right except the religion of God.n
Mr.. Howren lectured last night to the
colored people at the Congregational church
on Taylor street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

The office of general supervisor of the
central railroad has been created, and
John A. Gee, formerly passenger agent OF
the Atlanta and West Point railroad, has
received the appointment to the new office.
The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad is building a new freight yard at
conway, twenty-three miles west of Pitts
burg, which will be the finest in the United
States. 1t will have over fifteen miles of
track within its limits, and capacity for the
handling of $1,000 cars.
The MORNING NEWS has received from
the passenger department of the Jackson.
VILE, Tampa and Key West railway a
couple Of neat souvenirs of Florida, one g
treatlseon oranges, and the other a puzzle, IL
which the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key
West figures prominently.
How can you tell how fast a train i.
gong! This is the answer a railroad man
gives Every time the car passes over a
rail Joint there is a distinct click. Just
count the number Of track clicks in twenty
seconds, and you have the number of miles
the train is going per hour. This is a sim
pie matter OF arithmetic, as the length OF
the rail Is uniform"
The new bill introduced in the MARYLAND
legislature requires yearly license for each
railroad, to be issued in March. The tar
AZ POoSd 10 per C0llu. Oil bu6 LTSU Sl,UUU Der
mile on the gross earnings of each road. 2
per cent. on the next 81, 900 of gross earn
ings, 3 per cent. on the next $1,000, and 4
per cent. when the amount exceeds s.. OO(
and does not exceed $500. When that
amount Is reached the tax is per cent. OF
all gross earnings.
The Wrightsville and Tennile railroad
has the record of being the only road in the
world whose net earnings pay the interest
on the company's stock and bonds. Presi
dent w. b. Thomas of the line is one of the
hardest workers in the state. When he
took hold Of the Wrightsville and Tennille
some time ago, the road was but an ordi-
nary branch line, and its stock was not in
demand Now it is impossible to buy stock,
President Thomas has made the road by
making the business for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
LOCAL PERSONAL
T. D. Drew of Midwife is here.
A. R Shirley of Hahira Is here.

i. u. Drew OF Midwife IS here.
A. R Shirley of Hahira Is here.
s. H. Cohen of Augusta is in the city.
r. NJ kimball Of Rogers is in the city.
c. A. Spitz OF ThOmasville is in the city
James Parker came in from Millen yester.
day.
}. J. Kirby came up from Darien yester-
day.
J. L. Tiffins of Altamaha is at the Mar
shall
Lewis W. Haskell left for Atlanta last
night.
Hugh Abercromhie Of Atlanta is at the
De Soto.
J. n. TRULY Of Starke, Fla, is at the
Thos 7. Stabss returned from Brunswick
yesterday.
Col. Geo A. Mercer went up to Atlanta
last night,
L E Davis returned yesterday from q
trip to Darien.
h, c. DAVIS and wife spent yesterday al
NalthOurville.
Charles o. Snapp Of Glade Springs, Va,
IS at the Pulaski
George L Cope, Jr., was in Griffin last
week on business.
George L Price Of Nashville, Tenn, is g
guest Of the Pulaski
h D. Hall and wife. of Baltimore, are
stopping at the De Soto
S. B. Tarver, A J. Hall, and ]. P. Brown
Of Barlow are in the city.
Mrs. " NJ. Cutter and family, of Balm
bridge, are guests Of the Screven.
NJ. l. Byck and wife returned yesterday
from al extended trip to Florida.
F. Y Douglass, who has been sick at
Darien, has returned to Savannah.
Victor L. Smith and r. A. Hancock Of
Atlanta are stopping at the De Soto.
7. l. Webster and wife, of Sparrow's
Point, Nd, are guests of the De Soto.
Thomas R. Mills of Griffin came down tc
Savannah last week on business and re-
turned last night
Capt. D. B. Eddy spent yesterday in the
city. Capt Eddy is now in command OF
the brig Mary T. Kimball, which is at
Charleston discharging.
Charles Melville, business manager foI
w. II Powers company in 1.-The FAIRIES
Well, " is in the city arranging for the com
pany's engagement here Feb. 3 and f.
Mrs. j. E. Walker, nee Miss Mana Lamar
VINO has been visiting the family OF Mr..
Joseph Hull, returned to Columbus last
night, accompanied by her husband, Dr.
Walker.
No communication was had with Tybee
yesterday. for the reason that there is no
one on the island to operate the line. Mrs
Evans, the operator, is at present confined
to the hospital by severe illness.
The De Soto is growing more popular
as a place for the big affairs of society
Early in February a german will be danced
there, which will eclipse ANYTHING of the
season, except the assembly ball, which will
be given at the De Soto Feb. II. February
will be prolific of society events at the
| De Soto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
Almost a Blockade,

On Saturday the crowd at the Fire In.
surance Sale, 10Y Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
was so large that it completely blocked the
sidewalk on the front entrance to 10Y Bay
street. The cause of this tremendous crowd
is the great fire sale of clothing which is now
going on. They are selling the goods at
retail at 35 cents on the dollar of manufact-
uring cost. A few prices of the many bar
gains that can be obtained.
A splendid suit of Mems Clothes for So 90:
this suit is well made, all to match, latest
style, and really worth $l3. Mems extra
fine quality suits, made and trimmed in best
possible manner. 81 SO, guaranteed to be
worth 800. High grade goods, meaning
equal to the finest quality tailor work, in
all styles, we will sell for $40 25. worth sos.
We offer an elegant pair of Mems Pants for
81 SO, made of nice cloth, and they are
really worth 81 Mems elegant Fall Suits
81 65, worth SIS. Mems Chinchilla Over
coats 81 so, worth $14 Mems Silk
faced Fall Overcoats SIS s., worth S1S. A
tremendous variety of Boys and Children's
Clothing of the finest quality: all must
60 at terrible sacrifice. Do not fail
to call and examine goods and prices
at this great sale-to be sold at retail.
A chance for such wonderful bar
gains occurs only once in a lifetime.
Remember the address, 107 Bay street bat
tersby building, opposite Savannah Cotton
Exchange, Savannah, Ga. The store will
remain open every evening until o'clock
and Saturday until IL p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-27
TO OPEN NEW STREETS.
The Special Committee of Counc
Invites Propositions.

The Special Committee of Council
Invites Propositions.
Alderman Cam, chairman of the special
committee of council to consider PROPOSE
tons to open streets in the extended limits
of the city, says that the amount appropri-
ated in the budget this year is not applicable
to any liabilities for streets to be opened
hereafter, as the amount appropriated is to
cover past liabilities incurred in the OPEN
ing of streets, three-fourths of the appro-
priation going to the Waring estate.
The special committee is charged with
receiving propositions rather than making
them, and Alderman Cam says that the
city, through the special committee, in
vites propositions from property owners in
the extended limits, and the more liberal
the proposition the better the chances for a
trade
Quite number of property owners south
OF Anderson street want streets straight
ened OF opened, and it is expected that the
committee will not have to wait long for
propositions. Two were presented to coun-
Gil last Wednesday night, and subsequently
the special committee was appointed and
the propositions referred to it.
1t is also the province of the COMMITTEES tc
devise some plan to raise the means to pay
lot owners where money payments will be
required, and all the acts of the committee
must receive the approval of council.