davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
CTR MARCH SPECIALTIES.
BLACK GOODS

BLACK GOODS.
priestley's Nun's-yeiIlng, 80 inches wide, only
Hemn si red Nuns-vening wide tapo border,
ae-,Tch E2tra-Fine Serge worth SIC. at sc. yard
ao-in 0T' ssnk-Finish Atwood Henrietta, SOC. a
as-i8ch SILK Warp Henrietta. lovely quality, 81 a
au-Wool' Tricot only 25c. yard;
Mohair Lustre, 80 inches wide, rich quality, only
mi Ii line Of Mohars from 25c. to sI.2J yard.
KID GLOVES.
The bargains Ia Kid Gloves advertised during
tho past week are not oil sold. IL we have your
size the prices stll prevail
enc lot IN Black and COlor3, &c.
ono lot in Black and COlor5. &c
DRESS GOODS.
Now and attractive designs just received. We
desre specially 10 call your aiient0nt) one Inc
of striped Serges which we are selling NJ &c.
yari-cqual In beauty 10 anything On the mar
ket at SOC. yard.
than any ever before shown, and The price
the snme--l2&c. yard
RlscE satines In Remnants only s]lc p yard:
New aud Elegant Dress Ginghams only Zoe.
The ii. T. CORSET has already become IA
nous. II Is equal In make ana nh.5H ~ any
I costs &C. ASK for IT,
Tho p. Z. Is n French Woven Cross-Bons Cor
| sef-rsual price l2h We have only sizes q,
o. o. and "a, therefore the price Is o.. Instead
/ OF Si.25.
| STRIPED INDIA LINEN only Sc. yard;
| FINEINDIA LINEN. %. yari
| GENTLEMEN'S COLLAkN-best quality, all
shapo--only To-. apiece: - ....,
| FINE UgNSrITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
| nicely emOr0liercd, only Zoe. apieco
| HENsTI'rCHEDC OLORED-BOkDEkED HAND
| KERCIIEtS only 5c. apiece:
| SATiN-BARRED MUSLINS-the l2bc quality,
! IN kemnauts-Only ~. d yard;
| GARTER ELIAS nc. IS. a yard:
FINE OXFORD GRAY HOSE, In stripes AMI
solid colors, only DC. pair; .
HELD 81 TfALHIMER.
| NH 1l-Tu&Th 600 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
THEY HAVE STRUCK.
TWO LARGE COTTON FACTORIES
SHUT DOWN.
Tho Tcn-Hour Labor-Law-Narrow Is
cape-Drunswick County Bonds-
yenabIe-Langston Contest-Per-
sonaI and miscellaneous.
u,orO.uoudcnco Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
PE1rrspuRo, Va, March 10, 1890.


Tho paftersea cotton factory in this
city and tho Ettrick cotton factory IN
Choster6eld county. two of the largest
manufacturing establishments OF the KIND
in the state. shut down this morning. and
il ia cxpected that tho Matoaca factory, III
the same county. will follow SUIT, AZ tho
late session Of the General Assembly law
was enacted prohibiting the working OF
children under fourteen years OF age, ana
Of women also more than ten hours IN a
dav. This law went into ehect to-day.
The boards of directors OF the two
factories above named decided that
a. the hours Of labor were lessened
bv this law, il was proper That
tho DAYS wages should be reduced IN
nroportion. and q reduction OF 10 per cent?
was agreed upon, and the employees We're
so informed. To this decision the employees
refused TO submit, and the result IS that
for the present the factories are closed.
The understanding some Tour or
five hundred-represent that they cannot
live on the proposed reduced wages but
that they are willing TO work ten hours
each day for the same pay they nave mere
tofore received and give honest labor tor
it. TO this proposition the companies de-
cline to accede. =, q,
The following resolutions were drafted
by the employees of the Battersea factory,
but were not accepted:
To tie Board of Directors Of Tie Bdt'ersed
Manufacturing Company:
We. the employees of the above company
submit to YOU the following resolutions:
Reso'roi. l. That we are willing to work
faithfully and honestly ten hours per Gay
at the same pay we are now receiving.
.. II we leave the cOmpany's employ we
will give one weeks notice, and we shali
expect the same from the company should
they he dissatisfied with our work. Should
we leave our work without notice we Will
forfeit one weeks wages and II the COM
many DISCHARGE US without notice we Will
expect a weeks wages from them, unless IL
is for neglect of duty.
3. We find that by working ten hours on
Saturday we are not able 20 attend to our
domestic duties: therefore we propose 70
make up enough time during the week TO
enable as to stop at o'clock on Saturday.
4. If we are late or behind time IN the
morning or at dinneT-time. we are wiling
to be deducted for the same, provided TIE
company will have some standard time 10
work by-eithcr city time or otherwise.
1t is understood that the 10 per cent. re-
dnction applies TO all Gay-hands-women,
children. and men. The companies say
that they have tried the ten-hour system
before. and were unable 70 keep Il up. IL
is furthermore alleged that the factories
have sufficient stock Of goods on hand TO
supply oil orders, and that they VIII not
materially suffer by the shutting down. IT
NAV be further stated that among the
laboring people the new law is universally
popular IL is hoped that satisfactory
Arrangement to both employers and en-
ployes may soon be reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
MAIL LETTINGS.
Notice TO Contractors.
poSr-orvics psrlErss,srl

washington, D. C., February Z, !,.A
Proposals will b. received AZ 'ho Coai''
onice OF MS department until z. y. o. ~ N'-
10. 1890, for carrying che mails q no ll''''
states upon tho routes and aeoora'ns ."
schodule OF arrival aud departure speciaol y
the department, ia tho STATE OF Ni@'iN'N
from JULY 1. 1870. to JUNE 80 1888 l'''' u
routes, Win schedules OF arrivals sna a'P'''
ures, instruesoas 10 bidders, with forfas Tor 'o'
tracts ana bonds, aud AN o;aer necessary INV
,,.,,oo unl bs furnished upoa application p"
tae second Assistant Possassier-uenof'-
JOHN wANAMAAES'
r. Pos,mAs,er-GeaefaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
.IMPORTA ANT !

Ny largo and constnntiy-incrcasing patronage
necessitated the recall Of my most able manager
at Norfolk, JOHN T. JOHNSON, as my assistant
70 this city. While this change will prove loss
10 the good people Of Norfolk 1t is unavoidable,
and will be Of positive benefit 10 many who daily
call at my Office for the purpose Of having proper
Glasses adjusted TO their eyes. MR. JOHNSON
IS an expert optclan and q careful adiuster Of
glasses, and It affords mo special pleasure 10 be-
able to guarantee his good work IN any and all
cases. shall also continue actively at work as
heretofore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
MEETINGS.

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"A STOCKHOLDERS AND LIFE MEMBERS
OF the VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL SOCIETY Will bs held al tho
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce, IN the city
o. Richmond, on WEDNESDAY. March 18Th, az y
NJ. Every mcmbor is urged 10 attend either In
person or by proxy. ASHTON SlAhhh,
"a II President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
NARRoW ESCAPE.

At late hour last night fire was dis.
covered in the basement of the store and
dwelling No. 1913 Halifax street, occupied
bv Mr.. j. c. Newsom and family. There
was a considerable quantity Of seasoned
wood in the basement, which was found
to be burning, but how the fire originated
is not known. The family were nearly SUI
located by the smoke. and Mr.. Newsom
had great difficulty in saving his children.
Fortunately they were saved. and but little
damage was done to the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
GARDEN SEED !GARDEN SEED /! I
TO MARKET GARDENERS AND THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY
fe 2e-eOd&wtAueil

We are In recsip OF our large and woll-select-
cd stocks OF GARDEN SEEDS, the growth OF
David Landreth & sons.
We call special attention 70 the following:
LANDRETHis EXTRA EARLY PEAS, IN sealed
bag. 1901. ALASKA AND FIRST AND BEST
EXTRA EARLY PEAS. 1000 pounds Of kOLBs
GEM and other CHOICE WATERMELON SEED,
400 hounds Of SETrED GEM and other
CHOICE MUSKMELON SEED, IS bushels OF
SILVER SKIN AND YELLOW ONION SETS.
Philadelphia grown, the best for this climate.
we solicit your patronage on account OF the SUI
nerior quality and reliability Of the goods aud
Inc log rates at which wo Orer Them. Orders
" EP. REEVE 6 CO..
Druggists and seedsmen,
602 east Marshall street, Richmond, Va.
fs 25-Sa&Tu&w2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11

Prosident-J. TAYLOR ELLYs0N, Mayor city
OF Richmond.
Vice President-N V. RANDOLPH, proprietor
Randolph Paper-Box Company and president OF
tho Virginia state Insurance Company. NO..
Acting Secretary and MISREPRESENTATION
Al..LLA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
C,AW'S DASHAWAY AND STYLO-
GRAPHIC PENS.

We are Offering the following note papers by
the pound at very low rates:
CONNECTICUT VALLEY" white or cream,
.FXTRA PLATE FINISH" white, CSC. per
pound;
HAWTHORNE, " cream az pounds to pack
age 24c.l, lGc. Der pound;
- WAVERLY. " white, az pounds 70 package,
2lc.j Ice per pound:
WAyERLY, white, az pounds TO package
2Oc.) l6c per pound.
ENVELOPES to match at correspondlngly low
HIM STARKE a CO.,
NH rFSuATu 900 cast Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
OLD,DOMINION BUILDING AND
" LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Ills MAIN STBKET.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, s., O0O, OO0.


.HAREs, slOO-pAYABLE N SMALL MONTH
LY INSTRUMENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11

J.TAYLOR ELLISON. Mayor OF Richmond.
y. RANDOLPH, proprietor Randolph Paper
Box COMPANY and president Of the Virginia
State Insurance Company.
JOHN b. PURCELL, president Chamber OK
Commerce Of Richmond. OF firm Of Purcell,
Ladd & Co.
JOHNS. ELLETT, president Of State Bank OF
Virginia and % firm OF Wlngo, Elicit & Crump.
+. #. SUTTON, Of Sutton Co, Real Estate
Agents.
The OLD DOMINION offers % the people an
opportunity for saving and for Investment. com
bining all the Advantages OF Il general and ex-
tensiye business, with tue conservative manage
ment Of a home company. Its officers aud man
ayers are we'll known throughout the State as
identified with the commercial interests Of tho
people. 10 Zi-5ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11

Old and rheumatic people can't afford to
be without Salvation Oil. 1t killspa 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
THALHIMBR BROTHERS
CENTRAL DRY-GOODS STORE"
"What are we doing and what are We selling ?"
Do YOU wish to know"

"What doing ana what are we selling =
wish to know"
Then read call establishment Of four
floors filed with the newest spring goods and you viii be
of oura sser
e DRESS GOODS shown IN mo Guy
FALLE and
f II AIJSwe have ever ai, AM
OurWA
tog them
O
hlng f lng
aud
.urrs,
SILK : o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11

Reading notices in reading matter type. nvs
lines or ies.. q I'm nonpaTon loaded. sc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11

All letters ana kilograms must be addressed
aTHR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not DO re-
turpod
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-02
BUSTED THx Water NAH
ksseVteg water Breaks she P0ssEasas
saa DAasas~s Staek.

ksEeptng Wss<f Breaks sae P1tsH-sas
aaa Dzasas~s staek.
IRE block payen3ent uas bfokeo soA
aaG sNelled Ia front q FeSteT, stevens
4 CO { hardware store yesterday an1
damaged al along front tat pom =
PeaEi-st. The causs Was the bursting
q Lae lonroe-St- e.ty ~ater nl2'a ~
thai po.at. Tns aecldsnI occafreo
shortly after eigat O'Clock. Al ths burst
water mains, mud and pavement were
forced several feet int9 tl.e AZ. TIE
only basement which w9s flooded nas
that oi Foster. Stevens & GO. Cons.a-
erabls damage vas Gone 70 tie haIa-
ware stock. ihe al AGENT hsssmsnis
escaped without any d2nage, the floors
beng bullt about two feet above tie
/ ground, allowing the water 70 rush
I through % tne alley n the rear. A
interesting feature OF the break, which
/ caused some amusement al the city's
/ expense, was = lot OF lively crabs which
! were brought 10 the surface. They had
the appearance OF having siFed and
| iiOurlshed ia the clty water pipes be-
low coming IN through the celebrated
new filter. 4 hole about eight by i've
feet was made IN the streetand tae block
pavement 10 the corner OF PeaTl-st. WAS
IOated and swelled out OF OF shape.
The public works department man
aged to InFn Oft the water inside OF
hall an hour. To do this required the
shutting Oh of six i0-inch valves. The
break was found 10 be caused by a split
lengJhwIse IN the main. Secretary
Iwamley, OF the Board OF Public Works,
said that Il was the first break IA the
MOnrOe-st. main since the iron pipes
We're put in. winch was IA 1873. The
pressure was about % pounds and did
not vary two pounds. The pipes were
tested 20 stand pressure OF 800 pounds.
The work of repairing the pavement Is
being rapidly pushed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-02
FINISHED sILvERED GLASS
Grand Rapids Manufacturers Start a
New Industry

Bevel and silvered glass Will be manu-
factured in Grand Rapids at no distant
day. Not long ago several of the local
furniture manufacturers who had
placed orders with foreign glass makers
were informed that all orders not filled
were to be considered as Cancelled and
that. on and after July !, 1890. prices
would advance from % 10 80 per cent,
according TO the quality of the glass.
THIS movement was brought about by a
combination Of glass importers, who
entered into q solid compact TO stick
together for three years and control
the situation. They had the matter IN
their hands, or thought they had, and
thought the manufacturers must come
% their terms. as furniture can not be
manufactured without looking glass
plates,
The furniture men consequently were
Obliged 70 face quite n serious dilemma,
but while they we're casting about for
means TO defeat the glass importers, a
representative Of one Of the oldest
glass houses in Europe, with extensive
plants in Birmingham, England, made
a proposition that if Grand Rapids
manufacturers would subscribe for
$50 600 worth Of stock out of a total OF
$4,000 the company would locate 4
branch factory here for the siIvering
and bevelng Of l0oking-glsss ulates
The result u that the amount has been
subscribed and the new industry = as
sured while the local stock
holders gain satisfaction IN the
fact that theywlll control the situation
The new plan viii also save some freight
charges and also a good share Of the
cost Of silvering. which at present IS
done IN New York or Chicago chiefly
the manufacturers being Obliged % pay
special prices for the work
The parent company az Birmingham
= very wealthy ore and promis ises TO
put good plant n this city and place
it under the charge Of a nephew Of one
OF the pr0pr iet0rs, who vas raised I'D
The factory and knows about All there
IS % know about glass. The machinery.
1ncludng a bevelng wheel. s'lverng
tables and al that s required. are now
IN tafs country, and VII be running in
this city IN about tbrtv Gavs The fac
tory vii employ about sixty men. aud
viii solicIt work for outside ss well As
local factories. Chas. F.. sigh hss
offered 70 erect a building for the com +
pany, ont e e prnbahie i vii occupy
one already erected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-02
rs MARRIAGE fcPULAR7
The Question Answered by Ran Eh
knows What He Is Taiklng About.

The Ouestion Answered by .an Ehe
knows What He Is Talking About.
A suspicion seems 90 be gaining cur
rency in some quarters that the CID, old
bank OF love has failed. says the Bur
liagton Free Press. Because here and
there somc private brokers establish
ment has gone under the people are be-
ginning TO got hdgety, forsooth. about
the great international banking system
Of sentiment.
Nonsensel
And yet, let US sec. Marriage Is get
ting TO be unpopular with the Mormons
and bigamists. Certainly they ere an
unhappy lot. these fellows. Wc have
never yet met man who married on
the strength Of divorce, CT who had two
or three wives living in different parts
of the country. who was really cheer
full and contented individual
Marriage in moderation is q good
thing, but too much Of it--wcll, too
much of it is certainly apt TO make q
man sneaking, misanthropic, round
shouldered and bald.
Marriage Is also getting TO be unpop-
ular with those who havo had too little
of 1t. The bachelors and old maids
don't think much of marriage
ing to their own showing. Neither OF
them know any thing about IL, OF
course, but that don't make s1y differ
ence. 1t simply gives the ill-disposed
imagination big swing, ard Jot old
bachelors and old maids think that they
nave sort of oracular rightto denounce
tho marriage relation-just as much
right, perhaps, as the fox has TO sit and
look up at grapes soured by distance
Marriage is also getting TO be unpopu.
/ lar with the men who collect statistics
of crime. 1t takes many a job out OF
I their hands, and gives them more time
tan they relish to rule blank columns
and speculate on the degeneracy oi
| primitive institutions.
Finally. marriage is getting to te un,
popula: with the anarchist, the under
taker, the black-leg, the thug, tho
cynic. the hermit and the man who
would like to see the world rolling
swiftly down to destruction like big
{ football Yes, marriage certainly is an
unpopular institution with some per
sons. but it is an institution that the
j world is going to try TO put up with fol
little while longer at least
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-02
a Change of Ease

Mortimer Rathbone, who retires from
the management OF the TremontHou
owing to its sale and change of partner
ship, has been engaged by the Palmer
House company for the position OF
room clerk IN the Palmer House, made
vacant by the resignation of c. G. Hill
ton. Mr.. Rathbone mas gwen excellent
satisfaction as manager oi the fremont
and has conducted It's affairs with re-
markable efficiency under adverse CIR
cumstances. Previous TO his advent IN
Chicago, Mr.. RatnbOne was employed
for several years as chef room clerk u.
the Morton House, Grand Rapids, MicD.,
and IS, therefore, exceedingly wei!
qualified for the performance of his
new duties at the Palmer House. AS
soon as the lease and furniture OF thv
fremont are turned over to Hubert az
Eden, Mr.. RathboEe Will enter the en-
ploy OF the Palmer House company
CHICAGO Erchanqc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-02

Der Esraes l.etased % 'lootess,oa.
ETel.ns rs.ees. 9h.eh are al IN kDg-
l-eis. eog-lll1ls1e .t ~ Il3-A
Iae North Cotagsune seAool, }ass
north - tae clfy. has compile ia 2 etc
csssLgI sclcol yelF- Efi1e pa Afsi &.
has been fsfaiae. for the coninE year
also Ms Welsh 4nd Mss Seaisto1S
Mss MeGlafn s ~ fl t1s pos.l.on Va
Gated - lns. hawtncEne. fSs sLi-iti'1.. 3
4 ae laa-ors presented t1s-f pfiAeipis
WITH an aGnlFab.e sroep picture u
taeI4ssi ives.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-02
MERCHANTS DEEM 1T UNFAIR
That Ordinance Prohibiting Goods on the
Sidewalks.

Merchants are decidedly objectlng to
the ordinance passed by the city coun-
cil, Monday night, restraining them
from placing shows of goods upon the
sidewalks. |. c. Levi claims the use OF
three feet of sidewalk, as provided for
under an old ordinance, is but reasona-
bic. lie advocates the use of show
cases on the walks, which, he claims,
would give the street business-llke
and attractive appearance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-02
FUKKL4 fEKsosAL-

Ms. James Mcdonald Is visiting MS
Doyle, ot lgg.a.
Miss OTa Beanet has gone 20 Mar
qustte 1nd Duluth.
Mss LetLa M0rEissey has returned
from trlp g. Detroit.
Leon :. sm.tn. Pint was n the city
On business yesterday.
Mas Ella Jackson. OF MaskegOn, i
visiting friends n THIS elgy.
Mss Maud Mcknight, % Bay City, ss
visiting Mss Nellie bIewet.
Mrs. 81. Kole went 10 Aacatawa Park
yesterday - spend the season.
MF. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter have
returned from their wedding trip.
j. Vanderyen and family are occupy
ing tnSir new cottage Al Aaeatawa
Park.
Mrs. J Z. Ireland i spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. +. Bate
man.
Miss Maud Mcknight, of West Bay
City, IS visiting friends on south Dlvis-
lon ..
Mss Fanny Young. Of Oswego, y. ",
Is the guest of Miss Mae steans, OF
state-st.
Or. II. ". Catlin. who has been spend
ing a weeks vacation al Chicago, has
returned.
Hon. Dwight Cutler and Geo. A.
Farr. OF Grand Haven, were N the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles W. Smith, of Detroit, is
a guest of Mrs. Clay Nj. Waite, OF 20
| CenteT-st.
III. u. Irish, manager of Wright's
| Hotel, Alma, was at the Morton House
/ yesterday.
Mrs. c.. II. White and daughter, Miss
Hattie, leave today for Old Mission TO
| spend the summer.
Mrs. c. II. Thrall, who has been Wis
Itlng friends in this city, has returned
10 her home IN Big Rapids.
Misses Jennie and Helen Murphy, of
| Toledo, are the guests OF their mother,
Mrs. 0. Q. Murphy, ut the Irving.
Mrs. J. W. Beekman and daughter.
Netue, leave for Europe tomorrow for
a four months visit with relatives.
Oscar Vanderlouis, who graduated
from the university last week has ac-
| cepted q position in the Board OF Trade
/ Office.
Prof. J. ". Mitchell, of Fon du Lac,
Wis, is the guest of MS sister, Mrs.
/ Mitchell, of the East Brldge-street
school.
Miss Nellie Marshall will leave Thurs
day morning for Rockford, H., TO visit
her uncle, J. j. Marshall, formerly OF
this city.
Mrs. c. E. Gill, who has been in the
| city for some time past, since her re-
turn from Europe, left yesterday for
Traverse city.
John NJ. Pratt, Jr., who represents
| the Harrison wagon works in Texas, has
Just returned. He is a victim of the
yellow jaundice, but is now recovering
rapidly.
II. D. Jewell, a young attorney of
| Cedar Springs, was IN the city yester-
| day. Mr.. Jewell has been taking law
course at Ann Arbor and was admitted
TO the bar at Lansing last week,
I.R. Wilson, of 659 South Lafayette
St, leaves this morning for New York
| CITY 10 visit friends. He Will be absent
about two months. Mrs. Wilson will
join her husband in about "a week or
ten DAYS.
Mrs. A. J. Hodge. attended the we'd
ding Of her son, Frank +. c. Hodge,
J and Miss Winnifred l.. Curtlss in this
city, last night. Mrs. Hodge formerly
resided here, but has been III New York
for some tune past.
Or. J. Orton Ed!e goes north Wednes-
! day to spend q week or so visiting his
eldest daugh Ms. F. X. Baker. at
| Menominee. Miss Mabel, his youngest
daughter, will 90 with HIM, having
| spent the first week of the summer
vacation with him, and VIII remain at
llenominee until Ollvet college for the
/ f~ NJ farm
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-02
INHALATION of Omrets

Valley City Encampment, No. IS,
Royal Foresters, met last night and
elected the following officers: I'll. Com,
Capt. Eli 4. Kahler; III. Lieut.. Com,
". II. Cole; I'll. Orator, II. c. Edwards.
III. Than, y. +. Hunter; IN. Archivist,
J. II. Clifford; Ill. Marshal, b. J Bah
cock; Ill. Capt. of Guards. {. II. Buce;
I'll. >wd. Bs., II. A. Dennlson, A. :.
Fox; III. Std. Bs., f Thompson, !. ".
Nightingale; III. I. c., Geo. L. Kahler,
III. q. O.. A. l. Peek.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-02

The members of the Board OF Review
are stall looking over, footing up and
correcting the supervisors rolls. Many
oi the matters upon which appeals
have been based are merely errors
winch upon beng called TO the stten-
ton or toe assessors can be readily cor
Tected. Tie assessors have already
mace maay Of these MINOR corrections
and thus gnteued tne ultimate work
Of the boart