davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. juno 7.-Thcro was very
remarkable case Of drowning in n small pond
near Forest City. Mo-. yesterday. stephen
Shaler. ~ years old. while running over a
foot ridge. stumbled and fell overheard His
mother and sister saw him fall. and jumped
into the water t. rescue him. The water was
over their head s. and instead Of SAVING mo
their own lives. The father. hearing the cries
Of his drowning wife and children. jumhYi
not swim. The light for life lasted only short
time. and when the ncighbors finally r'ached
tn" Sp9t II was only in time 70 takc from ln9
pond the liicless forms VI father. mother, ana
two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Dr. Robertson. Encounter with hi. Butler

Dr.. Thomas s. Robertson OF % East Twen-
tieth street has employed Eugene Courtney as
a butler for the past six months. Courtney
became dissatisfied, and on Monday night he
entered Dr. Robertson's office and demanded
SIS which We're due him. saying that no Was
co,,ii coma arni,nd tha ncxt d"v Tor III, mnav w
Courtney said he must have the money ut
once. He says that DR.. Robertson made mo-
ertson says that because he couldn get his
money Courtney struck i'm on tho shoulder
ana kicked HIM Tho butler was arrest ed and
IA the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
hc said that h9 had struck DR., Robertson In
SGI- aa"ienrr' huStiee Grady hold HIN in 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Grand LODGE OF MASOSS.
Candidates for Grand Mnster-The Hall and
AaXlnm NemrlY lompIeted.


Representatives from moro than 700 Masonic
lodges in this State were in the Grand Lodge
room, Masonic Temple. yesterday afternoon
at tho opening OF the 1llth annual commune
cation Of tho Grand Lodge In the midst Of
the business u despatch was handed in. an
nouncing that Past Grand Master James W.
Hustled had dropped dead in MINNEAPOLIS
Upon tho motion Of Grand Master William
Shcrer an adjournment was Immediately
taken until this morning. Tho announcements
had hardly been made. however. ere n second
telegram was handed in. stating that the first
message might be inaccurate. 1t was very in
accurate. indeed. and the lodge resumed pusi-
Grand Master Sherer presided at the meet
INK in the III ha I'm ms !" l tme "s'G IN
good standing in the jurisdiction with mem
kership of nearly $4,000 Master Masons From
the returns it iS APPARENT, that with few en-
captions the lodges are all in Furnishing con-
Tho Homo which is being erected in Utica
as refuge for INDECENT Masons. their widows
and orphans. and q home for destitute chill
dren Of members OF the fratern , is nearing
ready offered TO furnish on. room each. When
the Home is completed the trustees, of the
capital Of over 100000 TOR its maintenance.
to which is to lie added the annmal net income
from thu. rentals Of tho Masonic Temple in this
city and from imitation fees.
nication a plan for the goysrnment of the
special committee on redistrictin. the State
Grand, Master sherer will .retire, from Office
sistnntly declined to allow his name to he pre-
sented for second term. His administration
inny the present Deputy Grand Master. is ono
fer Grand s5eT ThG@ th Ts two
and oei Frederirk Z. Bnrnha m The lodge t ad-
journed until o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Secretary Tracy Breakfasts with Russell
IInrrIsop.

Secretary Tracy returned to Washington on
the PENNSYLVANIA limited yesterday. after re-
peating his statement that he believed Presi-
dent Harrison would DO renominated. This
he said after brenkfasting with Russell Is.
Harrison at the Gilsey House. Tho knowl-
have been partly responsible for Secretary
Tracy's hopeful vicw.of tho situation. though
h. did net say 50; Inc SECRETARY refused to
Mr.. Enuc's shoes in the Stat" Department.
He said .hat he was not in Washington when
Mr.. blaine resigned. ana WAS unacIuaiutcd
with tho situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Praise for III. Clean Streets

Tho last OF the regular monthly meetings Of
the Ladies' Health Protective Association was
held yesterday morning at 80 West Fifty-siXth
street. Mrs Helene 5. Boil presiding. Not
much business was transacted. but al agreed
that the streets are cleaner than they have
the strenuous efforts made ny thoir and other
associations to get tho streets in good order.
Before adiourning for the summer they de-
healthy condition OF the neighborhooi around
First avenue and Forty-llith street. which they
say is caused by u slaughter house ut that cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Il Wns GoId-currd Kennedy.

As was supposed. the body of the man found
In tho North River at Twenty-tiith street on
Monday was that Of George kennedy. formerly
an inmate OF the Kelley Institute in White
plains He was identified yesterday by
ne w prothsr-in- law, James y. Black Of
ri hickman who lived ut Eighth avenue aud
tttiIt}y,sec3nd street; 1t is supposed that he
, S mo the river when drunk. In spite Of the
Will DO buried by his relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
THE NEW YORK WOMEN's hoard.
Offers Elected and Congress Asked to
p0slnoMe the Opening OIL the EmIr.

ALBANY. Juno T.-Scvcntccn OF the twenty
one women managers Of the Worlds Fair for
this state We're sworn in day and began the
work for which the Board was created. The
Assembly parlor. In which they met was
draped with American flags and adorned with
potted plants. Deputy Secretary Of State
Benedict administered the constitutional
onth. Some Of the ladies Uttered while lie
read it..
Tho Board elected these officers: Mrs.
Erastus Corning, Albany President: Mrs. f.
i. Waddingtop, New, York. First Viee-rrcsi-
ond Vice President: Mrs. leslie Poll Clarke.
S sS BEL Centre Scrreta5y: Miss Frances
A resolution offered by Mrs. Bethany that
Congress be requested to favor the l,ropU-
sitiUn TO- change the date Of opening tho
WAS alopteu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

The graduating class of the Columbia Col.
leg" Law School held its third annual han
Duct at tho Holland House last evening
Tho small number Of mon who will receive
the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws at the com
management exercises this evening occasions
considerable comment Inst year siNty-ciGht
young lawyers Received their degrees. while
this year, there are but, forty-one.
This Is rarity attributable to the action of
Prof hooncr in conditioning twenty men out
of y class OF slNty-one. This actiU on the
part OF the law faculty has caused much talk
among the students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Gu, or,hs River and I.,o . c,,,,

The water in the Passaic River was too cold
to suit George Toomey OF Newark. and. after
pIunGins into it with tho intention of commit
ting suicide. ho dragged himself out and
walked 10 the canal. II few yards away. ON
reaching the bridge Of the Manufacturers
liaiiro4i no sprang into the canal. ratroImnn
John Farley dragged him out OF the shallow
ditch and escorted him to the Third precinct
police station. where he awaits an eXanina-
He says he is u luborer. but he wifi not t"ii
where he lives Iic will probably be- sent to
tho coulty insane asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Four Men Killed by an Explosion.

LoGANsroET Ind. Juno THE boiler in
Kinzie Il Coughilis tile works. near idavillc.
White county. exploded yesterday morning.
four mon being killed The dead are james
Coughil. Bert Roller. David Taylor. and
George Williams, A ricco OF the hoil"r WAS
the damage 10 property is $1,000. Roller and
Williams were recently married. The cause
OF tho explosion was turning water into an
entity boiler alter tho fire had been started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Another Win for Lasker.

LONDON. June 1.-THE seventh game OF tho
chess match between Lasker and Blackburno
was played to-day at the British Chess Club.
BlackLurne opened with Vienna game but
soon turned the position into q centre Gambi
followed up with Paulsen's variation. On the
fourteenth move queens were exchanged and
n draw seemed to be assured. but on the thir-
iIeth move Iasker. by a fine sacrifice OF a
pawn. forced the win OF the exchange and
soon a!terward won tho game. The score OF
the match is as follows:
LasEcIr ...............,".......,."d IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Charles Wallace Warner of 80 Putnam ave-
nue.. brooklyn. was held to await the action Of
tho Grand Jury for biGumy in tho GateS Ave-
nue. Police Court yesterday. He WIS married.
to Mamie lIanyey OH May, 20. 1881, NJ, tho
Church Of Our Lady of Good Counsel in Madi-
son street. Brooklyn. and they separated soon
gitorwhrI, Three month" ago he married
Mrs. lillian baldwin, a young widow. with
whom no was LIVING ut the timoof his arrest.
Tho PRINCIPAL witness against Warner yrstcr-
day WAS william liamicn. who Oncated as
best man ut Mariners first marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

DALLAS. June IA despatch from Cleburne.
Tex. says that forty-two houses there wero
destroyed by tornado on Sunday night. DR..
Prescott and wife were fatally injured Anun-
bcr of others were more or less seriously hurt
In the ruins Of their homes. The tornado was
accompanied by II drcnching rain. Crops
Well and Lcwisvlllo much damage was done
by tho storm. Several places in the central
part of the state report n heavy ruinstorm On
Sunday night. which inflicted much damage
on tho crops and swolled streams TO an alarm
inc rXtpnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
REAPPOR1IONMENT IN TIE CITY.
The Aldermen Appoint a Committee TO De-
hne the New Districts.

Tho Aldermen yesterday appointed COM
mitteo OF eight to suggest schedule for tho
division of the city into thirty Assembly dis
tricts under the new apportionment and to
submit with 1t statement Of the population
OF each proposed district.
Inc commlttee appointed consists of Presi-
dent Arn.id and Aldermen Brown. O'Ieirne,
Murphy. Morgan, bowling. Hart. and Morris
The committee must prepare tho plan OF Tanp,
y rtIonmSnt and have 4 ready for adol ton hy
I tie INN MT , itp ussdpy ~ July which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Lynched "a Negro.

APpALAcITiCoLA. Fla. June THE 1l-year-
old daughter OF Joseph Ham of this county
was assaulted on Sunday afternoon by Will
liam kaneker, II colored man. lie was subsu-
qucntly captured and lynched, He WAS hanged
" 4 tree aud has body ridlleu Win outlets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Bays His Diploma Wa wronrfulIy With.
held.

The case OF Jones ACT. tho Homnonathic
Medical College was on the calendar in Judge
McAdams's court yesterday. but was post
poned until June II. Walter Jones claims
mat no graduated from the college ana that
they deuiAnded u lee OF $50 Tor extr,. cs,sn,.
nations Tni that le refused to pay it So
1hey withheld his diploma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
! g q q ! ] 3 & "a
Turned 10 he Professional Fighters.

Charley Kelly Of the Granite A. C. and Connie sul!
OF the Nonpare A. C.. two clever bantams in the
amateur ranks have decided to become professionals
Island G.. as IA preliminary 10 the bNonJohnston
battle, which takes place on June a Both lads have
gone into active training, Rnd the struggle between
them Is expected to 10 very lively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

III. Tutau , ruu.yi IIub completed the second days
,i,~ Of IL, A. tp.rua,rht le.rriry at Central Park
H.? re.u +. Arrr llst DIVISION l. ". fulRm beat h.
"I ,,,', -..0p-a DIVISION ! stars beat a. Purdy
a. prri 'nN' ". ElC,tr, ~, Furdy beat NJ. fucker. o.
PURIFY Boat Nrw Hnra"r beat Dr Chapman NJ
~ rr Mont .Is.. Z, l.rpmtu DT Tracy beat g haw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Mr.. CARPENTER OF DoBBS FERRY,

Everybody in Dobbs
country knows Peter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
REV. DIR. PETERKIN.
Arrangements for the Eunerai-A Meeting OF
the brotherhood of NJ. Andrew.

Arrangements Tor the uneral-it AhSttih- VI
the brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
The funeral services Of the late Rev. DR..
Joshua Peterkin will be held to-day at noon
in St James church. In accordance with the
wishes frequently expressed by the eminent
clergyman there will be an entire absence OF
any unusual or additional service further
than the simple one which be had 80 often
performed for others.
There will be a portion of the church de-
voted 10 the accommodation OF the visiting
clergymen of the city. and ushers will be IN
attendance that they may be directed e. the
place allotted to them The music will be
under the direction of the ~. James choir.
The clergymen who will take part IN tho
services are: Bishop Randolph. Rev. Dr. ID.
+. Sprigg Rev Dr. L. G.. Dashiell. Rev Jonn
X Mason and Rev. Preston Nash. HE three
last named have during their pastorates acted
as assistant 20 DR.. Peterkin.
ST. james Chapter OF the brotherhood OF
St Andrew held "A special meeting last even
ing in the parlor of the Young Mems Chris-
tian Association 10 take appropriate action IN
regard TO the death OF the beloved brother
and rector Of the church, Rev Dr. Joshua
Peterkin Although the notice OF the meeting
had only been issued in the morning, there
was large attendance. Mr.. r. Augustus
Arthur the director of the chapter, presided,
and Mr.. Thomas y. Williamson. the secretary
of the chapter recorded A deep gloom was cast
over the meeting and every member keenly
felt the irrepafable loss which the brotherhood
"a well as the community at large nave sui
tered by tho departure of the spiritual ad-
visor and beloved friend of the members or
ST. James congregation. Several OF the
members gave expressions TO their sorrow and
briefly eulogized the successful lie and the
noble deeds of one of the most truthful and
sincere followers of the Lord who ever trod
on human sod.
Ii was decided that the members of the
brotherhood will assemble az ~. James
church at 1890 o'clock this morning to seat
the numerous friends of the deceased rector
who Will be anxious to pay their last respects
to him. The Brotherhood will also attend the
funeral in a body. Appropriate resolutions
chapter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
civ central Committee.

The city central committee met last oven
inc in the circuit court room, Dr. Jud Is.
Wood pre- siding. Among those present were
Messrs. c. V. Meredith. John II. Curtis
Jackson Guy, c. II. Bigger, d. 5. Gates,
John A. Coke. Cunningham Hall, John K.
Cary. L. L. Seay. William Shervin, ~. W.
Rosene. Fred Peasants q. Roddy Ienser,
Dennis O'Neil, i. A. Bowry, j. +. Flournoy,
Thomas Hicks.
After considerable routine business. q plan
was submitted for the conducting Of the pr-
mary on April 5th next. One OF the progi-
sions OF the plan was that all candidates for
one particular municipal Office could be
scratched. The committee decided that yot-
ers shall be required 10 vote for one candidate
for each office. The plan IN other respects IS
similar 10 the one used in all primary cleo
tons heretofore.
A plan was submitted for the election Of
delegates 10 the Democratic National COnyen-
ton. and Messrs. Meredith. Cary and Guy APP
peared ana spoke IN favor of primaries. Mr.
John H. Curtis opposed it. The primary
plan was also advocated by Messrs. DAVIS,
Bowry and others. and opposed by Messrs.
jefferson Wallace and Thomas Hicks.
After considerable discussion the plan was
laid on the table by vote OF seventeen TO
SIX, and the meeting adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
there on the Lords day. Conceive, If you can.
the lawessness and debauchery.

there on the Lords day. Conceive, if you can.
the lawlessness and debaucnery.
THE CHICAGO PAPERS.
II do NO, ,yorder that the Chicago papers
cry out against this menace. GOD IS giving
10 tho nation a chance to show it, respect Tor
the decalogue. giving nh opportunity 10
show its reverence for religion. lhlnk
OF tho Turk and the inhabitants OF
many strange lands brought unIer tne
influence OF our divine law by TINS act.
Let US defend the day Of our hottest mem
cries. The dav that carries us to Paradise
itself. Let us push upward and onward u
the place where Eden blooms
RESOLUTIONS.
DR.. Kerr then presented the following reso-
lutiOns. which were unanimously adop'eu
Whereas there is q wide-felt fear among the
lovers of the Christian Sabbath tnat the
Columbian Exposition. 70 be held IN Chlca1o
next year. may be opened 10 the pubic on
the Lords day. and
Whereas. We believe that 20 open the Expo
sitlon on the day of rest would be SIN
against the great number OF employees 70 De
connected Herewith against the CHRISTIAN
sentiment of the nation and the law OF God,
Resolved That We, Christians O. Richmond.
assembled for the purpose. without regard 20
denomination. earnestly and respectfully beg
the authorities having charge OF our national
celebration OF the four huudre tn anniversary
OF tho discovery of America TO close the doors
of the great Exposition this one day IN seven
out # regard for the best interests OF man and
FOR the glory OF God.
Resolved. That o copy Of this petition be
furnished the papers OF this city. and that the
resolution itself be sent b the directors OF
the Coiumbi Exp stion.
Rev. Dr. Iandrum referred 70 the fact that
the people of Kentucky had decided t. close
their State Exposition on sunday under any
circumstances. and should we be So dis
honored by the mana-ers OF the Exposition
as TO have 10 resort TO this independent
plan he would have res luton to. offer On
this sub ect at the proper time. Inc meet
ing was very successful one and the pro-
ceedings highly interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
A Pretty Gernan.

A delightful german was given ct Sanger
Hall last evening and closed happy series
OF these entertainments. Among those pres
ent were: Mrs sol. Binswanger. yellow
crepe. Clifton lace: Miss Kate Micholt acher.
pink China silk; Miss Hattie Loyensiein,
white China silk. Miss Carrie Straus. white
China silk: Miss Minnie Mitteldorier. red
China silk. Mss Rose Lee Blitteldorier, gray
crepe: Miss Beck Whltlock. old rose
crepe, Miss Fannie WaLeTstein. Me
green China silk: Miss Ella Kraker.
red China silk; Miss Kate Straus,
white faille Miss Flora Loyenstein, Grecian
costume of white and gold. Miss Rosa Schaap;
black net: Miss Marion Levy. black lace and
let; Miss May Landau. white and crystal. Miss
May Michelbacher. white China silk and lace;
Mis-, Kel ecca Whitlock. light blue chilon:
Miss Rosa lltchenstein. Old r Sc faille. rose
trimmings. Miss flor.e Greenwald yellow
chiffon: Miss Lizzie Jandorf, Baltimore, red
China silk and Point de Gene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
SWEEPSTAKES.
Property Transfers.

Richmond. - Louisa Burruss TO johnson
Keeling. 20 feet on north side Duval street
near ~. James. Sl.OOO ~
John w. Harrison, 49, feet on Franklin street
northeast corner Madison. S35.OOO.
G. T.. Outland's Trustee to Thomas II. row
ell - feet on north side street near twenty
seventh. S525.
Allen Potts special commissioner. to Il. ).
Allen 50 feet Oh west side Federal street
$50.
Hewico William II. Cox to W II; Gath
right. 30 feet on east side lwenty-third street
between q and r. S5
Marion and X. II. NJ. Harrison TO William
A. Jennings n feet on west side Washing
ton street near Beverly. 500.
Same 10 Ida b. Dunnavant and her child
rem, 2l16 feet on same near same. $780,
A. j. Johnson 10 Fannie b. johnson. 90 feet
on IhIty-irst street. northwest corner X.
50.
Alien Potts, special commissioner. to John
Cummings. house and lot on Mill alley. 1918.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
OFFICE Cry WATER WORKS.
l. .a. Inu..r. ..ruEVHr
nlcasioSD. W.. March ., 1892.

prcgmoND. Va. March q. ls92)
CEALFD PROPOSALS WILL. I =, H ~ ~, -
- orthis Office until ~ M " AhCh ~ 49, Ior
the foiiovrng materials and supplies Tor tie
Water Dep e,nl snrt Eoxes.
mail Stop Cock Boxes, feet D inches long,
81, inches inside diameter as... ,o,,, Oh
inches inside diameter
co nonnds lest Wiping Solder
snOj rounds PIG Lead. r,. !.
An Foxes 10 be coated and 10 be OF such de-
sin and weight as may be approved.
BRASSWORk.
ooo Inch Tapping Cocks for Hadesty Ma
'H 80 :. inch Tapping Cocks for Hadesty Ma
'n io i-iuch Tapping Cocks for Hadesty Ma
.sl-inch Corporation Cocks.
9f f,-iuch Corporation COcAs
aOI .inch stop Cocks.
.l0 Inch stop Cocks.
is 7s-inch Stop COCKS.
4srt-inch stop locks.
All Stop Cocks 10 have round way openings
Tanning Cocks. CORPORATION Cocks ana stop
Cocks viii be let as whole
PAVING.
Per square yard for relaying Granite or Cob
Yer siG square yard for laying new Granite paw
Ing. B.. f,,..s
Tho delivery OF all supplies 70 be ~ me once
and 10 c,mmencc ten days after aware - con-
trnct ami continue ia nncn cc1ntlilea may Le
deuaud a until nAttH !. 1871 -,
"snecipcaiions and further information will
lie furnished az this ONCE.
The Committee on Water reserve the right e.
increaee or decrease any OF the above quaint
lie Per cent 'q chH iis Este e 5ifii or
mh9, Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE CRY WATER Works.
No. gi2 EAST BROAD STREET,
ID ....r.r....t. "a n AulN q 1902

R'clrsoSp. "a MARCH 9. 1899.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL ~ M y 5lf1 70 81
= Az THIS OFFICE until Il NJ, VI AtCi ~,
1892 for the following materials anu suppiles
for the Water Department loI tLe se"i 'A44iis
b Fire Hydrants, double nozzle finch Supply
Pipe.
= SincG. lO-inch. - la-inch, - l6-inch and
.O-inch Sto9 Valves each.
Coz 6-lnch Pipes, II feet long exclusive OF huD'
hub inches long; thickness o. Ilpe go OF an
inch: Joint rot 10 exceed - OF an men, NelsAV
not to exceed Jij pounds each. s,,
500 l-lnch lpes' u feel loIB' eACi Z 20 10
hub BIZ inches long; thickness or ripe IS OF an
inch: Joint not 10 exceed . OF an men, weight
not 90 exceed 20 pounds each
l1 a-inch Pipes j. Zee. long eIcluslye OF huu'
hub 3 inches long: thickness 81 Pine 3-lO OF an
inch. Joint not 10 exceed 70 or an men; weight
not TO exceed rs pounds each.
- N-incn - i0.inch, - I-lnch, - lb-inch ana
is0i' mounds OF Special Castings. consisting
of double and single branches. sleeves tend,
Plugs. Gaps and heducers, IRON 10 - lhches u
ameter. though principally OF ana f4hoHes "i-
" Kli bids for Pipes TO be made upon basis Of
pounds per ton, and Tor Spcclal CASTINGS
Der pound. All PIpes and Special castings 20
he made f strong, tough, gray rig IRON, such
may be readily drilled and cmppeu. All lies
r. he cast vertically with bell end down. 10 10
subjected % proof by water teesslre OF 5JJ
r.ornds per square inch. and while under pres
sure 10 10 hammer-testcd; 10 be dlppea az
temrerature OF 300 degrees ahrcihelt IN Dath
OF pitch Of same tenn erature; 10 Do Thoroughly
coated and to bee smooth and true.
All Pines and Special astln8s 10 conform III
All respects 20 tie specifications and dlmt n
sion, furnished by the Superintendent OF the
Water " orks, and to be delivered T. o BE- az the
IeuOts or Mharves IN tho CITY of hlclmOnd
Ihr dalivary OF Pipes. Special Castings. Hy-
dranfs and Valves TO commence ten days after
award OF contract, and continue III such quanu-
fies as may DO demanded W the Superinteh-
Specifications and furtherIinformation Will be
furnished AT this Office.
HE Committee on water reserve inc risht 70
80, Nv or decrease any OF the above named
Quantities ~ per cent. and the right To reject
any or al bids. l.,,..nr,,er porrrNc
mh9- -l5-lS-.2-,5 - superintendent"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
South Sid. Democrats.

South Side Democratic Club had very
large mse,in0 M their club room last evening
squire Frank Jones presided Mr.. james
T. Ferrter presented the club with gayei
which was used n the Continental Congress
The club was entertained by speeches itoui
Mr.. John 4. Hughes for sheriff. Phiiip fats-
ley for city collector. J. c. Smith Tor clty
sergeant. Mr.. Carter for Captain Charles II.
Epps and Abe Cohen for II Sellie Jennings.
Remarks were also made by Mr.. W. Deane
Courtney. w. A. Graves and Herman Nolte.