davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Joseph Locke, with Ernest J. leonard
ana joan McCsrty as sureties.
or STANDING COMMUTERS.
inc COMMITTEES on Salaries and Claims
Iepoitsd the following resolutions, aad
recommended their ad0ption:-
l. Ordering wa-~ss-s drawn on the City
treasurer IN payments OF the regalar
monthly pay roll for the month of April,
1891. when due. ~
z Ordering the drawing OF warrants in
FAVOR OF The Jersey City News, The Even
ing Journal, The Jersey City Herald and
Ihe New Jersey Stats Xeltung for SECS. 80
each Tor printing official minutes daring
the month Of April. 1891, when due.
. ordering paid $50 to T.. s. Westeryelt
LOT extra services in itemizing reports Of
commissioner of Adjustment during the
mouth OF April, 1891. when due.
Inc ayes u nays having been called
on a of the above resolutions the re-
port was received. and the resolutions
adopted by the following vote:-
Ayes-President Edelstein, Messrs.
kenny and Peterson.
Nays-None.
Absent-Messrs. Allan aud Hitler.
The Committee on Printing. Stationery
ana supplies reported the following
claims aud recommended tina warrants
same:- ~
ss!o. The Jersey City News for advertis-
ing tax sale.
$40, The New Jersey Stats Zeitunc
for advertising tax sale.
5000, The Jersey City Herald for adj
Vertislng tax sale.
The ayes and nays having been called
lof on each OF the above Resolutions the
report was received aud the claims order
cd paid BY the following vote:-
Ayes President Eielstein, Messrs.
kenny and Peterson.
NAys-NOne.
Absent-Messrs. Allen and Hitler.
lno COMMITTEES on Finance reported
the following official bonds aud recon-
menaed that toe same be approved, or
dsred spread upon the bond book aud
As City Treasurer, Jeremiah B. Clsve-
As City Comptroller, George r. Hough.
AS Deputy City Comptroller. Charles S.
As City Collector, Patrick II. O'Neill.
AS lax Commissioner, John Prigge, Jr.
AS Fire COMMISSIONS, james j. Coz
As Pc ice Commissioner, Benjamin Van
As Street and Water Commissioners.
William Il. Cook, Z Ward A. Dugan'
John +. Madden, Charles j. Somsrs aud
stephen p. Yoe.
As CLERK Of the Second Police Court.
AA' - bQl z
As Constables, Henry ]. Powell snd
Joseph Locke.
The ayes and nays having been called
on each OF the above resoluri ms the re-
port was received and tae Recommended
lions therein contained adopted by tue
following yvte:
Ases-Presiient Elelsteln. Messrs.
Kenny aud Peterson.
Nays--None.
Absent--Messrs. Allen and Hitler.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
By Mr.. kenny and carrieA;
Moved. That the rules of order OF the
previous Board of Finance bs adootel for
the government OF this Board until fur
ther orders.
On met on OF Mr.. Peterson the Board
then adlourned to meet Wednesday.
April %. 1891. ut half pasS seven O'Clock
p. M
w. G. GERMAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
STATE NOTES.

A South Jersey Mi~croscopical Society Is
70 be formed, with headquarters at
Brfdgeton.
Over four hundred residents OF Bloom
iukton have signed a petition fayoriug u
change OF the towns name to South
Bound Brook.
The American Engine Company has
nude additional purchases of real estate
AZ Fart Bound Brook, and now owns 2e5
acres.
BridGeton's Mayor has ordered peanut
stands oil the sidewalks.
At q Meeting Of the Atlantic County
Board Of Freeholders, on Tuesday, the
seats Of the members from the boroughs
OF Br1gantine. South Atlantic City, Lin
woDd. Somers Point and Pleasnntville
were declared vacant. owing to the pro-
visions Of y recent act Of the Legislature.
Tn Board now consists of seven Repub-
licans and six Democrats. BY this action
the Republicans lose three members and
the Democrats one.
At q recent election in Hackettstown,
The people voted three to one In favor OF
granting the Common Council the author
ity 70 bond the town. IL that course seemed
to them TO be wise. in the sum OF SO. 600
for permanent street improvements.
The Rev. Lydia Sexton, who was borp
IN Sussex county, April IL, 1899, and now
living at Semitic, W~ashinglou. is the old
So Ntttaa PhcHC4tl li Tie country. sue
says she expects to live until 1890. thus
extending her life into three cen uries.
The FleminRtou Improvement Company
has induced q Philadelphia hosiery manu-
facturer to remOve his plant TO that town.
and an effort Is now being made to raise
b needed money to build a factory.
The Morristown Jcrscmnan, whose
60 tor IL q personal friend OF Senator
Werts. says the Senator is u candidate for
ths Democ attic nomination for Governor
mud Is not disposed to be put aside with a
Congressional nomination.
Mahlon s. Blew was badly injured at
Bridgeton, Tuesday evening, while butch
crlnga steer. As he was about ! plunge
a knife In its throat, the animal. which
still retained considerable Vitality siruck
his arm with one of its feet, causing the
keen knife blade to be driven into his left
urn just above the wrist. A cash seven
inches In length a extending to the
bone was cut q several arteries were
severed. Mr.. Blew lost a great quantity
81 blood and tainted several times while
being taken to a physicians office.
In the Circuit Court at Newark. on
Tuesday, Judge Depue administered a
severe rebuke to a jury In a civil case. Il
was a suit TO recover for work done on
the Caldwell Railroad, and the jury
brought 10 q verdict for the plaintiff.
Judge Depue said he had never been so
surprised In his life as he was ut this ver-
dict, Il was the grosscst miscarriage OF
Justice he had ever known. The verdict,
he said, was against the law and the evil
dence. and In the teeth Of and against his
directions. He directed that the verdict
be set aside and a new trial ordered. He
also said ne would get from the clerk the
names OF the jurors and requested that
they be not allowed TO sit again in his
court. as he was satisfied they were not
lit to do SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
CITY

The second public entertainment of the
Peoples Palace work will be given ia the
Tabernacle this evening. -
The Rev. Corneliue Brett will deliver n
lecture on Hosea Bigelow's Contribution
70 American History before the members
OF Highland Council No. sos, A. T. OF Ill.
aud their friends ut the council rooms OF
Tuesday evening, May 8, at half past eight
o'clock. -
The Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Starkey, d. D..
win administer the rite Of confirmation IL
81. MAry's Church, Hoboken avenue, Jer-
isey City Heights, tomorrow. Friday even
ing. at eight O'Clock.
Mr.. ]. ]. Murphy. Jr., and Miss Kate
Y Lee. were united IN marriage vest err
day afternoon In st. Patrick's church by
1tev. Father Hennessey. After the cere.
mony had been performed q reception
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
NORTH uD5oN NOTES.

Robert Smith OF Bergenline avenue,
Union Hin, WAS before Recorder Hauen.
stein yesterday. He was charged with
n~on-support by his wife. The couple
have agreed to separate.
The Vest Hoboken Schuetzen Corps
viii hold their annual picuic at Floral
Park on Phngst Monday, May IS.
The Union Hill Town Council will
probably refuse to grant the house at the
corner OF the Hackensack plank road and
Hudson avenue a license. This place Is a
notorious dive kept by q tall, muscular
looking woman, who boasts OF her pull
with the authorilies.
Every picnic park In North Hudson has
been Engaged for Phngst Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

1891.
sl4 to Thomas Drum for rent of place.
Eighth precinct, Third district, April,
1891.
SIS to William GuilfoyIe for coach hire
election day, April IA, 1891.
81 TO j.. w. Harrison for making six
bands for ballot boxes and four balls OF
Irvine
$50 to James Rafter for fitting up ten
places, Third district, district election,
April. 1891.
$14 10 John q. Reeners for rent of place.
Ninth precinct, Fifth district, April, 1891.
sl4 TO Z. H. Springsted for rent Of place
registry and election. April, 1891, First
precinct. Sixth district.
S14 to e. w. Woolley for rent of place
for registry and election, Eighth precinct,
Sixth district.
BY Committee on Printing, Stationery
Resolved, That the sum of sl17. 10 be
paid TO Evening journal Association for
publishing ordinances, &c.
S2l2l to Jersey City Electric Light
Company for lighting City Clerks Office,
March, 1891.
s17.94 to Jersey City Electric Light
Company Tor lighting City Clerks Office,
$3.50 10 Jersey City Herald for publish
Ing
SO 70 Jersey City News for printing
mhuuals, &c.
SO 20 to Jersey City News for publishing
ordinances.
sl2 to Henry G. Kelsey, Secretary of
State, for certified copies Of laws OK 1890
and 1881.
Sl3 20 to J. w. Harrison for books and
stationery for City Clerks Office.
500 to New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company for rent of instru-
ments and tolls, Office Of Oyerseer Of Poor
December l to Marcn l. 1891.
81 to New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company for telephone service,
City Clerks Office to March /, 1891.
Buildings:
Resolved, That the sun Of $40 be paid
TO James +. Cannon, agent. for insurance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
BOARD OF POLICE cJaIssloMSERs.


Adjourned meeting Of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners, held in First District
Court room, Thursday, April 20, 1891.
Present--President Feeney and Com
missioner Kelly.
Minutes Of last meeting approved as
printed.
Minutes Of meeting approved.
On motion, adjourned.
G. 2. ROBINSON.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for csstoria.
When she became Miss, she olung to castorla
whsn she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Dugan and Madden.
Public buildings, Docks and Parks
Madden, Cook and Yoe.
En cheering and survey-Cook. Voc
and Madden.
Printing and stasi0nsry-Madasn.
Lsys and ordinancss-Yoe. Cook and
On motion of Commissioner Voc the
Board ad1ourned.
GEORGE T. Bourox.
Clerk.
Regular meeting Of the Board of Street
and water Commissioner, held on Mon
day. April "a. 1891, at ten o'clock .. m
Pressnt-President Somers and Commits
Abssnt-Commissionerv Van Keuren.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Commissioner Dugap:-
Whereass His Honor the Mayor has, IN
der Chapter 134 OF the Laws Of 1891. aps
pointed . Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners, all Of whom have duly
2aal,i1sd e succeed and be suhsttsatsd
Resolved. That all papers. records.
maps, drawings. petitions and property
OF every kind and description under the
control Of this Board be and the same are
hereby Transferred 70 said new Board Of
Street and Water Commissioner 20 aD-
pointed; and be It further
Resolved. That this Board hereby a.
journs without day.
Adopted BY the following vote on the
call for the ayes INT nays
Ayes-president Somers and Commits
sioner DuRan-
Absent-Commissioner Van Ksuren.
Tbs President declared the Board adj
GEORGE 7. Bourox,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River oct (speclaI.-The print cloth market
has remained firm throughout the week. and manu-
acurcrs hopeful that present prices will hold and
even grow better the fall season advances There
have been fair deliveries Of spots and manufacturers
have sold quite freely Of futures for early delivery
The print cloth mills reviewing contracts on basis
Of cents but not engaging largely ahead at that
figure. The stock on hand has Bllen OIL 1000 pieces
because Of heavy deliveries. The scarcity Of weayers
still continues and the production Is 10000 pieces less
than might be under better conditions In the labor
world. The Barneby gingIam mill resumed operations
last Monday morning, and the striking weaves appear
TO be satisfied The weekly statement is as follows
Production, 10000 pieces deliveries, eos 900 pieces
stock, 2e3 900 pieccs-a 6ix64s. Last weeks stock
2s1, 900 pieces sales, 10000 pieces; Odds $4,000
pieces eox56s, 5000 pieces; e4x64s. $4,000 pieces
spots. IL 900 peees futures, $4,000 pieces snles
for weekly deliveries In October, l25 900 pieces No
vember. $1,000 pieces December, 65, 600 pieces Janu-
ary, $4,000 pieces February. 10000 pieces; March
10000 pieces April 1000 pieces. The market is
steady and prices are cents for 64x04s and il-16
0Oy5Gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

train to another and who cannot be trusted to look
out for the malls The only method which can be
relied on TO secure regularity IS 10 send messenger
with the mail bags either on the elevated railroad and
the New York and Northern by the Central road II
one road were temporarily blocked he might take the
other or II for any the mails not promptly
made mp he could take late train without being
bound by liked schedule. Messengers hive been
employed 10 extent on the elevated roads, and
the extension OF the service % suburban points t.
earnestly desired by the people OF the western part
the Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards As II
now letters sometimes take tlry-sX hours b. reach
n downtown point when placed In ctter-bOx In one
OF the uptown streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
MAIL SERVICE ~ UPPER NEW.YORK
DELAYS IN TIE ANNEXED DISTRICT CAUSE
GENERAL COMPLAINT

The people Of the upper part OF the city whose mall
Is delivered from the High Bridge and Kingsbridge
branch postOices have had great difficulty recently
about receiving their mails The first delivery by car
rcrs has usually begun at about O'Clock, on the
arrival Of train the New York Central road For
several days the railroad officials neglected to send
the mail by the usual train. and have delivered Il al
the High Bridge and KnRsbridge stations two hours
behind time. The result has been that the
first delivery has not been finished until after.
noon, the usual second delivery has some.
times been altogether omitted, and the last
delivery account OF other delays on the railroad has
sometimes not 1een finished until O'Clock I'm the
evening. The carriers have complained of the long
hours and the citizens have been ANNOYED by the reg
ularity in the service.
The carriers who deliver the mails also make up the
collections in tho suburban districts 50 that the sending
out of letters well their receipt has been greatly
DELAYED. The schedules are arranged by the Post
master that II The collections made on time letters
can bc promptly sent out from the branch s,ions but
the carriers have been greatly delayed In their work
Of collection that in letters hsve been held
for long time al the stations before they could be sent
on To their destinations
superintendent Morgan Of the city delivery depart
ment Of the postoce has endeavored 10 arrange mat
tors that the usnl deliveries and collections can be
made. He said Yesterday that the difficulty was main.
ly due TO the action OF the Ncw-York Central road
baggage cars hnvc been taken from some OF the trains
which formed part OF the local service and the mails
could only be sent In the OF conductor or brake
man. As those In charge Of the trains could not al
be depended upon TO look ont for The malls there
was great delay and confusion.
Postmaster Van Colt has received several complaints
some Of them from citizens representing whole neigh
borhood. The real for the delays and rregli
larltes is, II Is believed, that sufficient number Of
messengers have not been appointed for the suburban
service II IS impossible TO depend upon the cOnduc
oil local trains who are frequently transferred from ona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
SENDING PALACE CARS TO ENGLAND.

Tic steamship Tower Ill., Of the Wilson Line. which
ed yesterday, took ont among her cargo six drawing
room cars built BY the Gilbert Car Company for the
London southeastern Railroad These cars bnilt
after the American pattern but smaller than those
used ON American railroads. owing TO the small tunnels
on the southeastern road The cars furnished in
French upholstery and antique oak. This train Of
ears Will be lighted by storage battery and heated
IN steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
ILLrGlL sa10oys 1--WE No RJcurs

Kansas City, Mo-, oct. IA dispatch to The Star
from Guthrie. o. T., says Chief Justice Green de-
cidcd In damage suit this morning, that when n
saloon Is run contrary 10 law any person. either an
oncer or private citizen, destroy tho business and
No damage can DO collected BY sic saloonkeeper,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
CARPETS.
UPHOLSTERY.

We show the most extensive line of LACE CURTAINS,
DRAPERY sTUFFs, CHENILLE and Juie VELOUR
PORTIEKEs, aud n general line of UPHOLSTERY
GOODS ever shown by any other house. Our
prices always very low.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
from 79c. TO $3.50 pair.
SWISS TAMBOURED LACE CURTAINS,
from s4.4S TO $1,000 pair.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS
from $500 to $4,000 pair.
RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS,
from $500 to sf65.OO pair.
PHYRGIAN LACE CURTAINS,
from $3.50 to $1,000 pair.
CAssABANE LACE CURTAINS,
from $50 to $500 pair.
CHENILLE TABLE and PIANO COVERS according 20
size, from sI.25 10 so 90 each
JUTE VELOUR TABLE and PIANO COVERS, accord.
ing to size, from $3.50 to $4,000.
CHENILLE PoRTIEREs. all styles and patterns made,
from 1913 to s21 90 pair.
JUTE VELOUR PoRTIEREs,
from $500 to $500 pair
ANTIQUE LACE BED SETS
from 1913 to ST. 90 per set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
PUBLICATIONS
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs-A second edition Of
thu, collection OF stories of thrilling ana
exciting adventure In the Civil war has JUST oeo.
ISSUED by Tribune. and all orders can now Dc n
prou,ptly. There are 40 stories. all written ny '"'o'
soldiers and all actual participants In the scenes mar
rated Twenty-Five were written In conpetitiou y"
prizes. Pamphlet form, - pages, 10 cenisa copy
UNITING AND CROCRET.NAnGust 1sal.-Sew
inst out, pa mphlet torn. 30 pages. The ban"so".
mud hest Knitting and Crochet Extra ever issaee
The Tribune. 25 cents a COPY. This issue Is ae'o''
10 patterns for lace. ladies, cbiidrens ana ""
sarmeu,, hassock and cushion covers, trimm'ss. cur
80, hand. hays. mats. scarfs. tides handkercs'e.
.,e In addition there repubishcd In this "e'n "
,,se. of the charming Home and society ar"e'"
from the sunday Tribune. Adelightful NUMBER
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
p.,rou. 1891 Now ou. Copies can be eraeres ~
mail or bought In The Tribune Business o~ee. ~
nyocrrdnas in fnll. reported espec"" '
tribune by a Presbyterian clergyman w
oc,ayo pages. ID cents a copy.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American w,
lac. Differ In Prosperity" repnSicauon 10 nm
n.,nohlet form of the cha rming article o. -
Northrop on thar subject In The Tribnne' se'"s
t,, cost ynlue TO a village Of handsome appe"'A ~.
sanitary betternenis, the pieasnreto DC aer ,.s
nb,bi,nnt- from Improvement Associations saa
xrrat service any ninn can do Tor ms n""'
5 cents u copy, 81 per ioo copies
AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER ANp' 81
ENCY"-The currency articles OF VIZ horr' ns
Li,d,ed matter reprinted from - Big lssae~ oil
v.,r. In cheap supplement sheet form Tor pop.,S
ai.,ributiou 1 20 10 COPIES cents each pos'"s. -,
1wo COPIES As cents, freight TO be paid oy parea.
1000 copies or more, 81 per thousand ~e's''
pnid bv purchaser.
.BIG ISSUES OF An OFF NEAR"-The m"sn'ss
r,a md currency articles OF Roswell t. HORT :"
I,r,hyue during the last reprinted Win '.s
LIndred articles from The Tribune. tncind'ns
Wonderful results OF Reciprocity, the as"ee
.Price. in 1890 and 1891" aud most ens"
ux article by Mr. Horr. describing, for the '"i.s
,ion of forcixn- bora voier- especially. or p."
government In America. Intended Tor psn'.eI
campaign speakers Republican League omo'" az.
thosc who want a semi- official eNpos'"on :.
RrpubIicnu side Of these great questions rn
yood uopcr. In pamphlet form. with covers % sSs
rs cents n copy. postage paid.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

~ lie BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 500 psRes
Il illustrated Tie standard authority American open.
air smusements Rules for sailing swimming bail play.
Ing shooting horseback riding, &c. &C., in FUN s Der
copy. Published by The Tribune. New.York Entertsin.
Ing and universally eomplimented By the press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-19
A Lively Scene.

Probably one of the busiest scenes that
ever greeted the eye of reporter was that
viewed by representative of THE CALL
yesterday afternoon on passing through the
broad portals of j. j. O'Brien 81 Co. s dry
goods store. for the vast saesroOms were
literally packed with purchasers intent on
profting by the startling reductions at
which the firm are disposing of the i'm
mense quantities of goods damaged by the
flooding of their basement store-roo dur
ing Sundays storm.
On Inquiry it was learned that the rush
had been continuous ever since the opening
of the doors in the morning, for the firm
advertisement in yesterdays CALL an
nouncing the beginning of the sale at
tracted an immense amount Of attention,
and called forth an instantaneous res onse
from its thousands of lady readers.
Judging by the rapidity with which the
stacks of damaged goods melted away dur
ing the reporters visit, the speedy clear
ance" desired by the firm is an assured fact
as the news of the sacrifice prices prevailing
will naturally be greatly disseminated by
all who attended the sale yesterday, anG
this cannot fail to call forth still greater
response from the purchasing public
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-19
WOMAN's PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Making Preparations for the First Con-
ventIon to be Held ia March.

Making Preparations for the First Con-
ventIon to be Held ia March.
A special meeting of the Executive Board
OF the Woman's Press Association was
held last Thursday afternoon for the pur-
pose of considering plans for the first con-
vention which is to be held the first three
days OF the third week OF March.
Mrs. NJ. G. c. EdhOlm of the Oakland
Tribune was elected Chairman of trans
portatiun. Committees were appointed to
wait upon Mayor Sanderson to invite him to
open the convention also to extend invita-
lions to the other Press Associations ON the
Coast.
Thirteen speakers, FIVE poets, three dra-
matte readers and seven musicians were
selected to furnish the programme for the
three days.
The Baldwin Theater mas rendered its
services for the second night of the con-
vention, and the offer has been referred to
a committee.
The following new members were al
mitted: Mrs. o. i. Smith of San Jose, Miss
Emily Curtis OF San Francisco, Mrs. Lucy
Brinkeroif OF Santa Barbara, Mrs. Carrie
B. Morgan of Portland West Shore, Mrs.
Clara Valley Journal, Mrs. Benjamin
Brooks of San Luis ObispO, Mrs 5. L. Carr
of San Francisco, Mrs. a lice q. Howard of
Berkeley, Virginia Cbauncey Forward Of
Santa Barbara, Anna Morrison Reed of
Ukiah and the Misses Eddy of the Alham-
bra Review.
Mrs NJ. b. NJ. Towland has presented a
complete set of books to the association
library, for which the Secretary was asked
to frame letter of sincere appreciation.
The meeting then adjourned until next Mon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-19
WATER SUPPLY.
Another Meeting of the Supervisors Com
mittee to Fix Rates.

Another Meeting of the Supervisors Com
mittee to Fix Rates.
The Water Committee of the Board OF
Supervisors held another session yesterday
to hear anything more that might aid it in
fixing the water rates.
Mrs. NJ. COrbey of 1921 HYDE street. COM
planned that the company had kept on charg-
ing her for water even after her flats were
vacated. Adjuster Quinlan replied that tn
company never made any change in monthly
bills unless notified that houses are I'M
occupied. 1t was agreed that the company
should investigate, and if the houses are I'M
occupied, as represented, the money Will be
refunded.
Engineer Schussler, in behalf of the COM
pany, proposed that the waste regulations
OF the present order might be changed. SO
that the limit for waste might be 90 per cent
over the regular rate supply before the conf
pany should begin to charge.
Mr.. Booker said that the custom now is
not to charge for waste until the amount
reaches 81 and ovar