davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

Balance on banad sofsq. 4fra,sss7 70
The term of offcs uf1S. % B nrdby
ley having expired Doc la7 1890
Hon. Anthony VanWXck appointed,
David E. Pierce, 99fssRI7iSst6sO fer the
ensuing year. tfatu1aaed arS Va
The members Of f4ret,s9 18mmissieH
met according to law for reoqTgt Iii a95i .
cation and electga ahe following off,
GERS for the ens6iRjgs yaar .bnt HgJomao6
which is respectfully subm9htadkss
Fred stemm, fngj9ent, ARD III Ts
Jordan, Secretary sl osr be !,
FRED STEMM, Rgssideat, ]a ssrsaa "a "a
H. F. JoRSkN, SsGgstSgs se
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

Both the method and results wher
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels cloanses the sys-
6em efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevegs and cures habituaI
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
3uced, pleasing to the taste and &C,
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
md 81 bottles by all leading drug
yists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
ubstitute.
c.6ElFORNlA RIO syrup co.
SAW FRANCISCO, en-
.tUF8i lie, Ky. new YORK, N.Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
AFTERNOON SESSION

OF the County Board of Supervisors
of Kenosha County, Nov. IS, 1890.
The County Board of Supervisors
of Kenosha County, Wisconsin, con-
vened pursuant to adjournment at 2
o'clock P. NJ, and was called to order
by Chairman N. NJ. Burgess.
Upon call of the roll by the Clerk
the following members responded,
to-wit: Sups. D. L. Burgess, Geo
Curtis, ] B. Kupfer, John Bruins,
Philip Hartman, Jacob Ernst, D. M
Jones, B. c. Dowsc, A. A. Mygatt
N. M. Burgess, A. c. Ozanne, ]. B
Lohaus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

We, your Committee, to whom was
referred the within report of Sol
diers Commission by their President
and Secretary, respectfully report
that we have examined the same
and find it correct.
Dated Kenosha, November IS,
100
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

The annual report OF the soldiers
Commission was presented by the
Committee to whom same was re-
ferred. together with their report
thereon as follows:
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF SOLDIERS
COMMISSION.
To the Honorable Board of .Suber1vs-
0rs Of Ken0SAG County, Ms:
GENTLEMEN:-The Soldiers Re-
lief Commission herewith present
their annual report:
Balance of fund remaining unexpended
at date of last report .,.........$ 75 "a
Amount from taxes of 1850 and 1890. $3.50. 538 o6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
BILLS ALLOWED.


No. 90, Claim for making election
returns, $41.58.
The report of the Secretary and
Treasurer of Soldiers Commission
was presented and was, on motion,
referred to Committee on Officers
Bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
NEW CLAIMS.

No. OF, H. Niedecken & Co.,
printing and stationery, amount,
S42 So Referred to Committee on
County Buildings No. g, H. Me
decken & Co., printing and station
cry, amount, $268.oI-Referred to
Committee on County Buildings
Sup. Kupfer moved that we do
now adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock A. M, in order that
Committees may prosecute the ex
animation Of claims in taeir hands.
Seconded by Sup. Bruins and car
ried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
NEW BILLS.

No. 81, J, L. Cleary, pauper &C
count, amount SIS 95-Referred to
Committee on Tramps and Poor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

above all his debts and liabilities in
property in said county and State
not by law exempt from execution.
CHAs. H. GoNNERMANN.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of November, A..
d. 1890. H. B. ROBINSON,
Notary Public,
Kenosha Co., Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

Sup. Kupfer moved chat the report
of Committee on bond Of District
Attorney be accepted and tie bond
approved,
Seconded by Sup. Dowse and car
ried.
The Committee on County Off
GERS Bonds presented the bond of
w. A. .McKesson as County Survey
or and their report thereon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

|, William A. McKesson, do SOL
EMMY swear that I will support the
Constitution of the United States
and the Constitution of the State of
Wisconsin, and will faithfully per-
form the duties of County Surveyor,
to which office have been elected,
to the best of my ability SO help me
God. WILLIAM A. MCKEssoN.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of November, A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
Brief Tacoma Neus.

TACOMA, Sept Especial Fifty cars of
wheat are received here daily via the Northern
Pacific. Inside of two weeks It is expected the
receipts win increase TO 200 carloads per day.
/. C. Ellis has instituted suit to recover of
Alex. Mcleod 5000 for cutting and destroying
timber.
Mary Halverson. who, six months ago. began
an action in the superior court 10 recover 5000
of Andrew Diedrickson for breach of promise TO
marry her has had Diedriekson jailed on a charge
of seduction, which he denies. Diedrickson
was discharged in the police court tonight, the
court holding that the woman's story would not
warrant detention.
After failing to have court adjudge the law
prohibiting restaurant-keepers from discrimin-
ating against negroe unconstitutional. a
change of venue from Justice Arnston's TO JUS
tice sharps court was taken yesterday aftern DON
in the case of John Gonna, colored, against the
New York Kitchen. The proprietors of the
kitchen refused TO feed Gonna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
shippinx InteIIigence.

T.roosH. Sept 4-9:0a m--Ship in TOW of
Sea Lion passed out and Collier passed in at 8
a m. Ship in tow passing out
5p. m.-Cloudy: light southwest wind
Bark in tow OF tug Tacoma passed out at $50
p m.
PoRT CRESCENT, Sept. CLOUDY; light fog
Schooner in bay.
CLALLAM BAY, Sept. 4-cIoudy; light south
west wind.
Pogr As6ELEs, Sept Partly cloudy; light
west wind.
PoRT BLAKELY, Sept 4-Arrived-Str Pros
per, from san Francisco.
PoRT LUDLOW, Sept. 4-Schr Corona, Captain
William MeAllep, sailed for San Pedro today
laden with $4,000 feet of lumber
PORT MADISON, Sept. 4.-Sailed, bark Nonan-
tum-
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept ARRIVED, stmr Una
tilla, from Victoria; stmr Columbia, from Port
land, via Astoria Sailed, State OF California,
for Portland Arrfved-Str Umatilla, Victoria.
Cable advices to the Merchants Exchange re-
port the total destruction by fire of the British
steel ship Carr Rock, owned In Glasgow bound
from Dundee 10 san Francisco with 2,5o4 tons of
Scotch splint coal. she sailed from her loading
port on June IS Nothing is said about the orr
gin OF the fire or in regard to the safety OF the
crew. To spontaneous combustion is ascribed
the cause of the fire.
The Duten bark Khersonese, with q cargo of
similar coal, was burnt and sunk in the harbor
of Montevideo July p
LONDON, sept 4.-The ship Carrocack (perhaps
the British ship Carr Rock, which sailed from
Dundee, June 26, for San Francisco, and was
spoken July 81 in latitude IL north, longitude q
west,) has been burned at sea. Her crew has
arrived at Santa Catherine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
Tax on Bachelors.
Kate Field.

The Wyoming legislature has passed
law taxing bachelors 81 year. Whetha
the fact that women vote there has any.
thing to do with this new departureI
don't know, but why isn't it a Just taxi
Society says to a woman, Its your busl-
ness to be married as soon after you have
made your debut as possible. Otherwise
you'll be called an old maid, than which
there can be no epithet more odious. But
you can't choose husband. That would
be most unwomanly. You must wait to
be asked"
The result is that the average woman
takes what offers-not what she wants
rather than risk her chance on the future:
and men stalk about literally the lords o.
creation.
Well, if these lords don't choose to take
upon themselves the responsibilities Of
matrimony, why should not they pay .
penalty? just so long as women are
tainted for living in single blessedness,
just so long ought unmarried men to oe
taxed. This tax should begin at the age OF
30, and be doubled every five years, unless
bachelor proves that he has been crossed
IN love or Is true to some Sainted MATS
whose memory is dearer to him than the
smiles of sirens still alive.
Poverty, perhaps, might be an extenns,,
ton OF the otfense; in this case IT wouia
be well to make the bachelor work out nis
tax IN some way useful TO the state, WINE
the victims of blighted affection could D
utilized in charity organizations.
The more / think this matter over ne
more righteous l think the tax. HR
idly enforced, it might relieve the enoE.
go on women. When the sexes stanoM
equal ground it will be in order 70 nA
both bachelors and old maids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
GENERAL E. A. WILDE DEAD.
Patriot and Soldier Who Rendered VAL
uable Servico tn the Counfrw

fatrlot ana Soldier who Rendered VAL
liable Service to the Country.
BosToN, Sept. 4.-The death of General Edward
Augustus Wilde, of Brookline, Mass, is reported
from Medellin, Colombia, South America
Edward Augustus Wilde was a native of
Brookline, Mass, born November 25, 1875. In
loii he graduated from Harvard university. He
was born soldier, and his martial instincts led
MIN 10 seek service in foreign armies. He went
10 Turkey and in the sultans army soon rose to
be a medical officer. When the Crimean war
broke out the brave American went TO the front
win MS regiment, and served with such dis
junction that the Turkish government awarded
HIM medal He returned at the close of the
trlmean war to Massachusetts,, engaging in civil
pursuits. When the call TO arms aroused the
country in the dark days of lsaI he was one of
the hTst 10 unsheathe his sword aud offer his
services 10 his country on April p, 1861, he
was captain of company in the First Nassa-
chusetts regiment of volunteers He led his
company In the peninsuar campaign and at
the battles OF williamsburg and Fair Oaks he
was WOUNDED; Alter recovering he was at
taehed to the Thirty second Massachusetts regi-
ment as major on July "A, 1867 On the 7th of
August he was wearing the uniform of a lien
tenant colonel, aud thirteen DAYS there
after, on August 20, he led the Thirty
hfth Massachusetts, into action at the
battle OF South Mountain as colonel In
this engagement his lett arm was shattered
Alter recovering he assisted Governor John A
Andrew IN raising and organizing colored
troops. on April ~, 1858, he was made brigadier-
general, and served in North Carolina recruit
AHs SO4ofeu troops. lie WAS present al The siege
OF Charleston, serving there for several months
In December, 1858, he was on expedition in
the eastern portion OF North Carolina. He was
appointed 10 the command of the district of
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, on January IS
lS6L He was in the fight at Wilson's wharf as
brigade commander, fought in front of
Petersburg, when, Oh June -, ls64. he was Ar
rested Tor refusal to relieve his brigade quarter.
master. The COurt-martia.s hndiug was set
aside by the commanding general, whose action
was confirmed by the judge advocate general at
q 10 FNaras a
Roanoke river expedition in December, 1884
aud also in the operations before Richmond nm
I'll its capture. In lo65 be was superintendent
OF ine freedmen's bureau IN Georgia He was
mustered out Of service on January Is. lSfS ON
returning 10 civil life the general has engaged
principally in silver mining operations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The steam yacht Albatross, owned by ]. Egg
gleston, OF Boston, and valued at 100000, has
been wrecked at Gull island, near the New
foundiand coast, and is total loss. There was
large party of guests on board, and all were
landed safely except DR.. ]. B. Egglestone, the
only son Of the owner, who is believed TO have
been drowned
There is strong possibility that the British
government viii be called upon TO make good
the damage done to a portion OF the cargo OF
the steamship Eldorsdo. of the Morgan line,
which was looted recently by the wreckers OF
the Bahama islands.
By premature blast in the William Penn
coiiery, Shenandoah, Pa. Friday, Jehn Robin
son Stanley Was killed. At Elangowan the coll
Iery fire boss, Michael Flanagan, and William
Davis. miner, were badly burned by an explo-
slon OF gas. Fatal results are feared.
The dead body of Spot Metz, aged 16, was
found Friday in field near Fostoria. o. There
was bullet wound in the chin and another in
the breast, and the throat bore ringer MARKS
Metz lived at Titfin, and had been attending the
fair at Fostoria
BY the caying in of sidewalk at Chicago
Friday night fifty people watching q ire on
North Clark street fell with broken planks
distance of ten feet Many were severely in
iured and all bruised
Professor George H. Bryant, of the Alabama
polytechnic institute, has been appointed direc-
tor OF workshops aud assistant professor OF me-
ehanicaI engineering in Leland Stanford uni
yerslty.
In the Canadian Senate Thursday a bill was
passed amending the Northwest territory's act
so that the territorial legislature shall have au-
thorlty 10 abolish the dual language system
there.
W K. Hearsts new steam yacht Vamose is TO
be taken to San Francisco via Cape Horn 1t is
said to be perilous voyage for 50 small craft.
Perry Maxwell, of Oakland, Cal, charged
with completely in the killing of Z. l. Colvin 8
month ago, has been discharged from custody.
Secretary Foster was in consultation with
New York bankers on Friday.
The White Pigeon, Mich, dynamite explosion
tale was untrue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
TO SELECT STATE LANDS.
Gov. Ferry Appoints Cruisers-Their
Duties and Restrictions.


OLYMPIA, Sept. Especial. l-Governor Ferry
today appointed the following named agents to
cruise and select lands for the state: James NC
Intosb, Olympia; /. A. Navarro, Lake Chelan; H.
n. Price, Skamokawa; l. D. w. shelton. Seattle:
J. r. Roberts. Spokane; Charles w. Geiger, Che
halls. 1t will be the duty of these agents 70 IN
spect the public lands, and report 70 the state
land commission the character and value OF the
lands examined and the value OF the timber
thereon They are forbidden to disclose IN
formation TO private parties, and they must not
become interested, directly or Indirectly, In the
sale or purchase of lands cruised by them The
lands entered will be apportioned TO the various
grants, so that each grant viii receive lands OF
as nearly equal value as possible.
The statute under which the agents are ap-
pointed provides that their compensation may
he 10 cents an acre of lands eruised, but as such
a fee would give the agents an average compen-
sation of $4,000 each, Governor Ferry has de-
yised a plan for their employment at a stated
monthly salary, which viii result in a great
saving TO the state. No appropriation was made
by the legislature for the pay OF the agents, but
the law providing for their employment author
ICES the issuance TO them by the auditor OF war
rants for the amount of their compensation, and
such warrants will be issued, and the next legis-
Iature is expected to make an appropriation Tor
their payment as a matter OF course. II is be-
lieved that the warrants can be disposed OF at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
Stanwood News.

sTAywooD, Sept. 4.-ISpecial Thomas Cav
snaugh sued John McArdle to recover s99 90.
wages due for labor performed on the latter's
farm, before Justice Brokaw Wednesday of this
week The parties involved are farmers living
near Stanwood, McArdle being q man OF eonsid-
cradle wealth. The case was tried by a jury,
and a verdict rendered giving Cavanaugh
judgment for $50, McArdle being assessed the
cost of the suit The case was appealed to the
superior court The case was one of a complex
nature, being q sub-contract. McArdle con-
traeted with q man who sub-contracted with
Cavanaugh TO do the work, and insisted upon
settling with the contractor and not the SUBJ
contractor.
movement is on foot among the farmers of
this vicinity to establish supply depot at
stanwood an adjunct TO the Farmers Coop
erative Produce Association, articles of incor-
poration of which were fled early this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
THE ALBERTsoN ROBBERY CASE.
Jack Cohoon, the ThieTs Brother-in-
Law, Jailed as Accomplice.

TACOMA, Sept. Especial lack Cohoon is
still in jail here, having failed to secure $4,000
bonds. Cohoon, WHO'S charged with completely
in the Fidelity Trust Company bank robbery in
connection with his brother-in-law, Ed Albert
son, says one word from Albertson would prove
his innocence.
The detective who is in Jail with Cohoon, I'M
der the guise OF a prisoner arrested as a de-
fsulter, is making little progress, as Cohoon's
attorney Is aware of the mission of the alleged
defaulter.
r. W. Hinsdale, proprietor of the spanaway
Lake hotel, and secretary of the spanaway Boat
Club, and former partner of Albertson, left
suddenly on Tuesday. and later sent note to
his friends stating that ne had gone to track Al
bertson. Albertson visited Hinsdale the day of
the robbery, and the latter, II is thought, knows
something about the robbers movements The
Fidelity Trust Company say Hinsdale is not in
the employ OF the Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05

name. Dockter Bartlett he luksd Il ths
little ole man vile, and the be said.
"Wel, sir, il has popler name bat Hesn
you have got oil the ear marks d sciez-
tiflcle man, an are probly professor d
ZOOLOGY in the Peory university, lie q,
plain that it is called in the books Asnxs
Cdlifornicus"
Then the little ole man he was furous
mad, and he sed, II jest xpected yuda
anser that way, but it is a contwisted lie
cos that ANIMAL isent a Californy cuss +
all, but Nevada cuss, and line Other.
/ live there my own self, an you cant
stand here an dim the glory of that sta&s
less you wock over my ded body, for =
DIM
So the little ole man laid of his spst
tacles, and rold his sleefs up, and spit o.
his hands, and licked Dockter Bartlet
crewel. you never got sech q ickin' in d
yure life, and 10 KoInsky dident in hisnl
But Mister Pickering, wich comes "a
Mlssus Doppy's house, witch has got thl
red head, for to play cards with ole GaffeI
Peters, he says it is wicked for to fite wen
You can settle the matter witch is in dispuu
by DRAWN for the first ace.
And now lie tell you other little story
One time long vile ago, wen Mr.. Picks
ing he was widdo, he was a tryin for Il
make his self solid with Missus Douuv
wich has got the red he'd, an one day s6s
sed to him, Missus Doppy did, "Mistsr
Pickering. don't you think Sossileto Is I
nice placer"
Mister Pickering he looked reel sweet at
her out of his eyes, and sed, Yes, spose
tbs. but Missus Doppy do you know wot is
the one spot witch / lover"
Cos he ment it was wot ever place she
was, but little Sammy Doppy he spoke up,
reel proud of his self, and sed, II kno, /
knot 1t is the acel'
But the right bower is the noblest work
of God, and that's wy the Bible says 1t is
better for to eat stalld OK than dinner
OF herbs, but give Inc a pigs trotter nice
picked and line like a Kingl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
STURGEON JIM MURDERED.
Found in the Columbia With His Hands
Tied by n Chain.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. 4-tSpecial. Near
this city last night the steamer Undine picked
mp the body OF an Indian lodged against tree.
Both hands were tied by chain wound around
the body, with heavy piece OF railroad iron at
taehed. The coroners jury summoned pro-
nouneed the case murder. The body was iden-
tilted as that OF Sturgeon Jim, an Indian living
near washougal
Parties from Washougal arriving this morn
ing say the murdered man had trouble with
Isaac. another Indian, living near Washougal,
nine days ago, and that since then Jim has been
missing. local justice of the peace, before
whom Isaac was brought on charge of murder.
was compelled to discharge him for want OF
evidence. This afternoon the sheriff and prose
cutting attorney started for WashouRaI TO arrest
che murderer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
whatcom Harbor Lines.

wHArcos, Sept Especial - The harbor
line commission today iied maps of the Belling-
ham bay hsrbor lines. The outer lire OF the
harbor strip was established at eighteen TO
twenty feet from the " hatcom water 'front.', with
q view TO pumping sand from the outside 10 the
inside OF a sea wall, thus des9ening the harbor
aad hlling IN the tide TRts. Three WATERWAYS
were established. one Is 40 feet wide from
deep water 10 the patent line east OF Cogoay
wharf for channel 70 Whsicom creek An
other waterway Is 20 feet wide, between aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
NEWS OF NORTHWEST.
Three Soldiers Lost From a Boat
in Cgur dAlene Lake.
a VICTORIA PIONEER DROWNED.
Indian Murder on the Columbis-Fatsi
Accident at Tscoma-selectfon Of
State Granted Lands.

SPOKANE, Sept 4-Last night four soldiers,
J. o. Keefe, Corporal Afferson, J. Brown and
Patrick Hogan, belonging to Company ], Fourth
infantry, were out on Lake Ceur d Alene in
large sailboat When near Niggerhead point
one of the party lost his hat, and in attempting
70 get ii upset the boat and all were thrown into
the water. There was no means OF rescue at
hand and Keefe, Afferson and Brown were
drowned Hogan saved himself by hanging to
the boat and was picked up this morning in an
exhausted condition. The party had been
camping at Mica bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05
THE SUNDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Special features of the Sunday PosT-INTELLI-
GINGER, out tomorrow, will be:
BILL NYK on FARMING. Introducing his great
poem, ITO Mule" illustrated
WHAT THE MExIcANs EAT. By Frank G. Car
penter.
The TYPHoos. By Thomas w. Knox. Illus
trated.
NEW sHoRr STORY. By Conan Doyle. Il
Illustrated.
The FUTURE OF THE NEWSPAPER. By George
w. Childs, John A. Coekeriii. Murat Halstead,
A X Mcclure and many others Illustrated.
The HUNTING PATTY. By Mrs. John sher-
wood
SARATOGA SPRINGS Illustrated.
The SUNDAY PosT-INTELLIGEscER Ii for sale
everywhere Price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-05

streets. Another go feet wide for a channel TO
SqEaIiicum creek These waterways over the
tide fats from deep water back in TO
the business portion Of the city are
regarded .as valuable for shipping G
Street wharf, Colony wharf, Cornwall wharf and
half of the Cornwall sawmill are caught within
the harbor strip. but this could not be avoided
and no serious objections have been urged.
The public generally believe that the hsrbor
lines have been established as satisfactorily as
possible. The tide land appraisers expect 10 be-
gin business on Monday and finish the plating
and appraising Of the water front within sixty