davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
Elie0

AILEN -Attae re- ideuee Of her son Iu- az
r, hler.iIg. T, uu Thursday morning, No
Eeuher ia $50, ATs. =. alien mother of Mlia
Jhapu an Herring
mfeEmeut az ROCKVILLE, Nd
CARROLL on November p I-90 az 30
a m 3uhu Carroll native ui county lin
eIieE Ireland beloved husband al Mars Car
Funeral win take place from bis late resi-
.vuee. 40 80 tuuTth street uHrtGwg-f uu
saturday af I'd 10 ,aua from thence proceed
OBJ 81. Patrighr Church where mass Wl8 He
celebrated. Relatives and friends are re-
-pegtiuly invited tJ attend
FERO SON suddenly, an Liberty, Nd au
NpEemhtE ID .~H, az ID D m he. 5aAt-.
u FERGUSON and The late Eliza Ferguson oi
Washington d. q
LI} ENGuUD --ou Thursday Novgmbel -,
l7.t, af j a. m az ler Residence. Mo- H.H A
street s1ut beast MS. Eebegea LFenE3ai. .a
Funeral nom ber former home salisbury,
NOoRE ON Wednesday, November ~
1850 IoLn by Moore aged ld years
POPE suddenly 9u Thurs lay, November
q, $50 % . eli. Z a m william Pope, -- t-e
FareTa. saturday. November 17 an 10
u.y.ugh 81. u from ms late rt=. aflHes Al- 1925
street lthHe-. Relatives ana il.eals are
EADEL.-gu Thursday morning November
T8. 1870. an p O'Clock. Maud EelEEfH. tGe
daughter OF FraHs ami sarah halel AGED o.
months.
SMITH DO Thursday, November II 80
after short illness. solomon smith native Do.
Russia. aZed IS years
sTEEDMAN Iu Thursday November .
Fear admiral Charles >t=eimau- Il BIS 7ItA
selr.aes at 81 Johns Episcopal Church
Monday. November 10. III Iso'l.olk.
lEIsENDAFFEH. ON Taarsiay. NaEgm-
Nrl =. l-.tr 20 .ae fle.l tHse 81 Eer 7I-.- y
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
FORTUNES QUICKLY MADE.


stay FOOT as liver
a man came into the editorial room
Of the Harrisburg telegraph and broke
everybody MP With This story: Several
years ago a paymaster IN the United
States Army invested $500 Ia q piece OF
ground In Spokane Falls The other
day he sold It for $50 The excite
mcnt that greeted this story had scarcely
died away, and the boys in the room
were tanning each other and cutting
each others hair 90 cool their skulls,
when another man came In and told this
story. In 1889 q Pennsylvania went to
Denver. and when he landed he had
enough TO buy a tent and few mining
tools.
lie went prospecting made q little
money and then went back 20 Denver
6rd bought real estate To day be Is
worth 100000 The only sound that
greeted this story was q succession OF
duh thuds as men dropped TO the f0Ot.
There was an hiatus of half an hour
when another man came in and said be
had Just heard OF q Young man IN one
Of the mushroom towns of Virginia
who had invested little money 10 real
estate right after breakfast, and when
he sat down to dinner had cleaned up
$1,000 on his purchase There are
three half crazy men In this office.
Whenever q man comes into the editO
rial room he Is asked before he gets
warm: How much did the fellow
make ?' Then he tells his little story
and goes ont, leaving the boys as poor
as ever
Ir1sArAor that the To Kalon wines are
the purest and cheapest wines sold in the
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

fIDuI ne DtE1l tfss tfE.s
There a man up my way said a
resident Of Champiaiu street 10 a patrol
man. who Is The awfullest. wicke lest
man in an Michigan and who ought %
De arrested
What has be done lueHei The
CfliCeT
stood 10 front of my house and
called me an Tie bad names y9u can
think Of
Then make complaint 10 Oh Re
ClIjtrs Court
But be says heui-k meifI 10.
Then have him arrested foT assault
and battery
but I.ll have to 60 into court
v1es.
And waste considerable time
1es but you want him punished,
dOu fyCu.
"1-e s. Of course but / think Il lei
Providence take care of him The
wicked can't live out half their days,
Sou know and he's about Nd nos.
MAJ BE- this winter win fetch him.
AZ TOUH HACH aCHEsr
% sea are ON uaU uut. really -.U4 2 LalE-
ing DO D general uUUlHiF lIy
hhoWA's lNoN hlLIEha.
q HlA e-I- gul cleanse lQur liver ana ElFe
El-l appetite.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

n-S5y~ OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TANEs,
~ District of Columbia, Washington,
ID. c.. October 81 1890 Tax payers Df the
District will take notice that the undersigi ed
has received the duplicate Of assessments II
the taxes for the year ending June 30, 1891,
and will be ready TO receive payment Of
taxes at the office from and after the first
day Of NOV EMBEB, 1860. One-halt Of said
tex is due November I 1900. the other half
May 4, 1891. On so much VI the first hall Of
90 Percent. will be added ON the first day OF
each succeeding month thereafter until the
sameis raid, OF otherwise proceeded with as
atty for non pawn eut Of second half due
MAY !, 1891, III not paid within said month OF
May. f. G., DAVIS, Collector Of Taxes, ID. @,
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
A TaiIor's Courtshlp.

fIHHt l|"a4
Lena-JUd haf you really s00Ch a
slroBg attachment for me. Isaac.
SChneide-la Il vas Ike "A button
seWed on nit silk
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
rnR sALE-nnrsrs-

EOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
yard; lot ltXil1; snug home; price, $500. Ap
ply to ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No, ?, 5i3
18th 81.
LNOR SALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
II houses IN Washington, iO0, los and no
nth 81 g; two-stOry and basement, brown.
stone trimmings; Z rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, $500 each, $500 cash
balance 10 suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
Alarrie0

CIS>EI-L EMON -uu November I2, f-a@
at ~ b. m.. 40 the Foundry NJ. r. Church, Uv
the Rev lr j 70 HeshleIus, Mr. s. Cornelius
lEsei Go Miss Martha louise Lemon, both al
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

nit from our Office only.
THOMASJ. FISHER e CO.,
1924 st. n W.
nor RENr-NEN STORE AND DWELL.
IT uCun the W corner i2th and g SIS ~.
%. G.. GREEN.
io.iw 3O] 5th stn w.
Tor RFNT-TwO BRAND NEW SIX
II room frame houses, high and Try lUca.
ton; near churches and public school in
tniontown. Inquire Of A, BEHBEND, 4iS VI
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS EALEn PROPOSALS WILL
i De received boy this Department until 10
O'Clock a. M con- MONDAY, NOVEMBER o.,
1880 Tor furnishing the Chemical Division
with apparatus and supplies for far re-
maiudtr Ui the current fiscal year, A DISC ut
the apparatus and supplies desired and am
necessary Information 90 bidders will be fur
nishtG by the Chemist of thr Department.
The privilege IS reserved 10 order any addir
tuEa' items accepted ON the sane te ms and
also 90 reject any ur aIl bids Ur f1 accept any
part ui the bids offered . N RJSk, Score
tary az Agriculture ll1t
DEPOT QUAHTERMAsTEH OFFICE,
II Was huEt1u ID. a., NuV. 2. $500
Sealed Proposals. iU fTIUU.Hfe. -uhiaEt tu
usu al conditions. u..| be- received here until
~ O'Clock a. m. DECEMBER iN 100 and
then Igd, for furnishing. during the -lE
months commencing January Z, 1891, and
ending June 30 1897, such forage. straw
ard bran a. may lg TgH aired. Preference
Viii De- given TO articles H' domestic pro tu".
tIHu ur manufacture, conditions ~ equality
and IUugs including DO the price 20 foreign
PROC auctions uI manufactures the duty
thereon being equal A. Information re-
HU.rrd Will bs furnished Du application fH
iris once Envelopes containing proposal
-tt u.l BE- maTEet Proposals tor FaTa-s and
straw and addressed fu 10. De- DANDY.
Deputy gusrteImastgr General q. s. A.
UH'Utf
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
CoMmIssIONER o. DEE0s

~ s. BINDY. U0MR 0FDEEDE FOE aLL
u. STATES aud Territories. 45s Ia ave-. ea-.
CTS EaI.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

ITlsAFNCT that the To- alon wines are
the purest and cheapest wines sold in the
city. GA Fourteenth street northwest
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
FOR SALE AND RENT

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN ny
THOMAS +. WAGGAMAN, on 2 street.:
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays.
3-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FoH
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

EOR RENT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
" rooms, ON suite. 0u 21 floor; bay window.
bath; an culFenieuuos, terms moderate ioll
nth stuw. 1857
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

To-Kalou Wine CUmpauy's Gl4 Four
tteuth street northwest, is tLg place .Ir aII
lovers Of good California wines
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

laf DO 50 h 81 s. W. 2 I-ffHHafr .r".f -4 tN
LOANS.
In sums 10 suit az per cent.
The above Is only a portion OF the property
on ny books For full lisI call AZ once for
bulletin, issued on the lsJ aud 18Th.
r. e WAEHAMAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
For BUILDING THE WEST sHORE.

Watjen and Joel Want 61OO,0 from
the North River Company's Receiver.
An echo OF the old controversy which
arose between the West Shore Railroad,
and several of the stock holders when
the road was purchased by the New York
Central, was heard in Chancery Cham
bers this morning.
The North River Construction Com
pany built the West Shore Road and So
licited subscriptions to its stock by offer
ing to pay back the subscriptions in stock
of the New York, West Shore and Buffalo
Road, as the West Shore was originally
called.
Watjen & Toel, anew York firm, under
this arrangement paid S100,000to the Con-
struction Company, but did not receive
all the stock they were entitled to. The
Construction Company became insolvent
and a receiver was appointed. When the
New York Central purchased the West
Shore property several millions of dollars
came into the possession OF the Construc-
tion Company, and Watjen & Toel put a
claim in before the receiver for the par
value of the stocK which they claimed
was due them under the agreement
EThe Receiver disallowed the claim and
an appeal was taken from his decision
Testimony was taken on the appeal this
morning before Master in Chancery
George w. Cassidy. 1t was of q purely
technical nature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
TOO ARDENT FOR THE WIDOW.
A Pretty Young German Woman Has Her
Would be Swain Locked Up.

Pretty Young German Woman Has Her
W0uId-be Swain Locked Up.
Mrs. Marie Osmer. young widow of
No. 1856 South street, caused the arrest,
yesterday, of Louis Sellmann, tall Ger
man of twenty-six years row resident
of No. 26O Bloomfiei Street, Hoboken.
Sellmann boarded with Mrs. Osmer when
her husband was living. About four
months ago Mr.. Osmer died, and Sell
mann Immediately offered himself to the
young widow as a successor.
He was rejected, but being deperately
in love he pressed the suit from time to
time. Mrs. Osmer declined to board him
any longer and he took up his abode in
Hoboken. But he spent most of his time
in seeking interviews with the widow.
He was again rejected and then he swal-
lowed some Paris green. He was
promptly pumped out and restored to his
normal state. His love continued, how
ever, and his time was spent in watching
the widows home and seeking an inter
view.
Last Tuesday he walked into her room,
and after locking the door, demanded her
consent to marry him. His manner
frightened her, and she screamed for
and the ardent lover retired in haste.
Mrs Osmer went before Justice Wanser
and secured warrant for Sellman's ar
rest, which was effected by detective
McNally.
Sellman spent last night in a CELL and
this morning Justice Wanser committed
him until he can find some one to become
his surety 10 keep the peace, and stop
molesting the widow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. PAuL's NJ E. CHURCH Third street, near
Erie. The Rev. D Halleron. pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and I:30 D. m. Topic
of evening sermon, Science and the Bible"-
Creation.
SIMPSON M. E., Central avenue near Hoboken
avenue, the Rev, William Eakins pastor. Ser
vice at 1870 am. and7.3 80 p. M. The Rev Robert
B. Collins, a former pastor viii preach.
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, York street. near War
rem, the Rev, john Crawford, pastor at 10:3O
a. nj. special family service, with illustrated
rows" At $50 p. m. sermon on The Promise
of Life, Which Is in Christ Jesus.
CHURCH OF THE Coon SHEPHERD Universalist-
Summit avenue, near Grand street. j. It. Thomp-
son, pastor Service 1920 m. and 5:S0 p. m.
Evening subject, why we often like what's not
good for us.
TABERNAcLE. York and Henderson streets.
the Rev. John L, Scudder, pastor. Preaching
at 10;s0 by the Rev. ?. G, Blight. At 7:3o the
pastor will preach. Prelude, THE Eight Hour
Movement;'' sermon, Divisions in the Church .
Orchestra and choir of sixty five voices.
ScorcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street.
near Varick. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 1880
p. m. by the Rev. David Mitchell. pastor.
SCOTCH CHURCH MISSION The meetings will
be held in the new building, corner of Grand
street and Manning avenue. Sunday school at
$500 o. II. Preaching at 4:00p. m, by the Rev
William NJ Taylor, D. D.. of New York Grand
raiiying evangelistic meeting, with service Of
song. at $50 p M, conducted by the Revs.
Mitchell and Houston. Collections in aid of the
mission at all the services. Preaching at Scotch
Mission Church next week as follows: Monday,
the Rev. John Crawford; Tuesday, the Rev Dr..
Parmly; Thursday, the Rev. Alex McKelvey,
and Friday, the Rev Mr.. Sherwood
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN. corner of Sum
nit and Magnolia avenues, the Rev. l. w. Hatha-
way, pastor. Services at 1880 a. M and 7:30
p. M
There will be no evangelistic services in Hum
boldt Hall tomorrow afternoon OF the Unsec-
tartan Mission. The members win attend the
opening OF the Rev. Mr. Houston's Scotch Pres
byterian Mission. The Sunday school will meet
as usual at two o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
!. MISS NORcRoss MUsIeALE.
The New Soprano of the Hedding Church
Wins Golden Opinions.

The New soprano of the Hedding Church
Wins Golden Opinions.
Miss Elizabeth Norcross, who is to be
come the leading soprano in the Hedding
M. E. Church choir after the first Sunday
in May, yesterday afternoon treated few
intimate friends to an exhibition of her
remarkable vocal powers in the parlors
of the Rev. Mr. Snodgrass.
Miss Norcross, who is brunette of pre-
possessing appearance, is the daughter of
the Rev. DR.. Norcross president of the
Pittsburg Female College. After earn
ing considerable reputation as singer in
the West, she came to New York where
she has studied under some of the best
teachers.
Miss Norcross sang two difficult songs
yesterday afternoon, "Come to Me-" by
She astonished her critical audience.
There are many talented singers in the
church choirs of Jersey City But it is
safe to predict that Miss Ncrcross is not
to be placed far from the head of the list.
She possesses rich, full toned soprano
voice, well modulated and of volume
sufficient to fill the largest of church
buildings. 1t is magnetic in quality and
floats from liquid pathos to warm enthu-
siasm without destroying musical
rhythm.
Beulah Caswell, the talented organist of
Hedding Church. Miss Caswell favored
the audience with a piano solo, '.In the
Mill, in manner that showed q true
conception of the composers dream.
Refreshments We're served and the
party diSbanded highly delighted with
the musical treat it had been given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis. the singing
evangelist. will begin ten days meeting
at the James M. E. Church, corner Sum
nit avenue and Bowers street, tomorrow
Sunday.
Thirty members of the O'Neill Associa-
tion went over to New York Thursday
to attend benefit given Charles
Patterson, who has assisted the O'Neills
on several gala occasions. The affair
was held in Caledonia Hall. The visiting
O'Neills were treated royalty.
Judge Lippincott showed his abhor-
renee of wife beaters yesterday by send
ing Patrick Lee to the Penitentiary for
six months for beating his wife, Lizzie.
Richard Norton. the man who recently
jumped from the window of Justice
Stilsing's prison pen and was recaptured
years on charge of forgery by Recorder
Smythe, of New York
City Clerk Scott announces that the
warrants for pay of the election officers of
the late spring election are now ready.
Rose Smith and Kate Watson, two
"disorderlies, We're held for a further
investigation of their stories by Justice
Stilsing this morning.
The Union Circle gave q dance and
bowling social at Schreiner's Hall, Green
vile, last evening.
The German NJ E. Church, of West
Hoboken, has hired and fitted up for
meeting purposes store on Spring street
in which the society will worship until
the erection Of q church on two lots
which the members have recently purs
chased.
Ex-Judge Hoffman is reported as hav-
ing said that the next batch of warrants
for the arrest of election officers will num-
ber at least fifty.
John Moran homeless semi-centen-
marian wanderer, was found i'll and lying
upon the sidewalk of Montgomery street
late last night and sent to the City Hos
pital-
James Lynch, aged thirty, of Roches-
ter, N. Y, was taken sick in Rich's Hotel,
Exchange place, yesterday, and sent tc
the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
WEST BERGEN AFFAIRS.

The young men of West Bergen are
very indignant about the report published
in last nights Evening Journal to the
effect that the members of the West Ber-
gen Pleasure Club would have to 20 on
their May ride alone, as none of the
young ladies would go. They say that
the report has no foundation whatever,
and that they can get plenty OF young
ladies to go.
Mr.. William King bought piano, and
had it moved last evening by his son, who
went to get q couple of friends to help
him. Before they got to the place to get
it he had a wagon load of help. Under
the management of Prof Rupp, the
piano was taken home with flying colors.
When they all had good time singing
and testing the instrument.
There will be a rehearsal of the farce
entitled "Sense versus Science at the
residence of Mr.. G. p Swenarton on West
Side avenue Monday evening.
The weekly prayer meeting was held In
the parlors of the West Side Avenue NJ
f. Church last evening. and was about
the largest meeting Of its kind held yet.
About seventy-fiye were present.
Tomcods are caught by the hundreds
every day off Oram's dock and in Newark
Bay. They weigh from one to four
pounds,
West Bergen notes appear in THE J Err
sEY CITY NEWS every evening. The paper
is for sale at Saunders Bros, who will de-
Liver them to houses also.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
For WRITING RusH,s NAME.
william Kelly Held on Charge of Fo,
RarY.

william Kelly Held on Charge of For
gerv.
William Kelly, of No. 145 Provost street,
was Detective Clarke's prisoner before
Justice Stilsing this morning. Kelly was
arranged on charge of forgery He was
an employee of Thomas Rush, the black
smith, of No 1859 Eighth street. Early
last week Rush gave Kelly bill to col
lect from Undertaken Boylan, of Pavonia
avenue. Mr.. Boylan promised to pay the
bill later in the week. He did not have
the ready money at his disposal, and did
not wish to draw on his bank account
Kelley informed Mr.. Boylan that Rush
was pressed for money, and Mr. Boylan,
after giving Kelley $5 note on Friday,
gave him check on the Third National
Bank late Saturday afternoon, dated for
Monday, for S10.25 Kelley it seems en-
dorsed Rush's name and had the check
cashed by the bartender in Gallagher's
saloon, at Pavonia avenue and Grove
street. Kelley then went off to Union
Hill and spent the money.
Justice Stilsing, after giving the case
thorough hearing, examining Under
taker Boy1an, his assistant, Mr.. Roberts,
Mr. Bush and Gallagher's bartender, and
then having Kelley write his signature in
several styles of penmanship, committed
him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
.SHHVITCH is FORGIVEN,
The Socialist Editor Going
Home to Russia, but
Only to Recover
His Estates.

Servius E. Shevitch, who has become
noted in this vicinity as the editor of the
Socialist newspaper. the Folks -zeitt,ag,
and who has lived In Hoboken for some
years past, win return to his native
country, Russia, in few days.
He goes to recover possession Of his
large estates which were confiscated by
the Russian government several years
ago.
1t is now about twenty-five years since
Mr.. Shevitch, then a young landed pro-
prietor of Russia, espoused the cause of
Socialism and became an active opponent
of the Czar.
Several times he was warned that un-
less he moderated his utterances con-
sIderably he would get into trouble, but
he was too independent to be moved by
these threats and in no way changed his
course.
For an unusually severe oratorical out
burst against the Government he was ar
rested and banished from the country.
At the same time the Government confis-
Gated his entire estate.
Two years later Shevitch met the
Princess Helen Racowitz at reception
in Berlin, and fell desperately in love
with her
The Princiss was also socialist
and her history had been almost as
eventful as that OF Shevitch.
Douniges. Dot 2 s. At At an earl early age she became
enamored of Ferdinand la Sale, the
Socialist, and ran away from her home to
seek him. La Sale refused to receive her
on account of the opposition of her tam
lily. She returned home and some time
afterwards married Prince Racowitz
La Sale made some disparaging re-
marks about the marriage and a duel
with Racowitz followed. in which La
Sale was killed. Racowitz died the year
following of lung trouble.
Princess Racowitz met Shevitch year
or two afterward and a mutual attach
ment followed, which soon resulted in
marriage. They came to this country
and took up their residence in Hoboken,
where they have since lived.
Several weeks ago the Russian Consul
General in this city received word that
the Russian government had removed
the ban against Shevitch, and that he
would be allowed to return to Russia.
Nothing was said at the time about his
estates, but, according to many promi-
nent Russians in this city Shevitch will
have no difficulty in regaining possession
of them.
Far from being rabid Anarchist, Mr..
Shevitch is simply reasonable apostle of
Socialism. He has never advocated the
blind, red-rag sophistries of Most, al
though he is most vigorous fighter
against everything that he considers op-
pressive. He is very popular with his per-
sonal following.
Mr.. Shevitch was educated at Stuttgart
and Gutten burg, and for some time was
attached to the Stuttgart Russian Lega-
tion. He lost his position through his
| SSociaiisgio tendencies, and thereafter he
became anAoutspoken advocate Of social
reformation
A friend of Mr.. Shevitch's said this
..--ttT IulaQC Mr. ShaVifCN aOq1U
becomes involved sin Russian Socialism
while abroad it is likely that his stay in
| that country will be OF short duration.
'The good will of the Gar is very mer-
curial, ana Mr.. Shevitch will not court
fate any longer than may be necessary"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
EAGLE BREWERY BONDS.

Over $3.50, 900 More Than Was Asked
for Has Been Subscribed.
The bids for the first mortgage bonds
of the Eagle Brewing Company were
opened this morning, at the office of the
New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust
Company, on Montgomery street.
1t was found that bids had been offered
for about $500, 900 worth of the bonds, or
$150000 more than had been called for.
The successful bidders will not be de-
cided upon until the middle of next
week.
Messrs Lembeck g. Betz are much
pleased with the bidding. which augurs
a successful issue for the new venture.