davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

First published in tho ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR Nov 10, 1888.
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, a.
Dickinson County, S.
onlco Of County Clerk,
November H.. 1893.
Notice IL heraby given, that on the Ord day
of October, 1888, "A petition signed by q
Ziebell and 10 other householder5. was pre-
scented to the board OF county commiss onorf
OF tho county afOresnii, praying for III
vacation of certain road, described Il
follows, viz:
Beginning at weot line Of the Chicago
Kansas and Nebraska railway company nov
the UhioaRo. Rock Island and Pacific rail
way company. Thence west about fort
or ifty rods TO whore the road runs south,
thence south by west u the south line Of
section fifteen (l5) township (l5) rargo iOur
~ east of tho 9Th principal meridian, All bf
shid road TO DO vacated being In section H.
township Is range east, Dickinson county,
Kansas. WhoreupOn sal board of cou ~
commissioners appointed the following
named persons, viz; II. y. Kindprdick, Fret
Biehler and q. II. Chalkcr rs viewers, win
Instructions 10 meet, IN conjunction with
the county surveyor, At tho pace of befiu-
ming In linton township, on Thursday t1a
18th day OF December A. ID. 1898. and proc led
TO view said roat, and give al partios
hearing, BY order Of the
BOARD OF COZ STY OOMMlSSIONERS.
lsHALl n. n. NOrTonF
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

For all kinds of hard
and soft Goals go to
Nails elevator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

Big trade in boots and shoes at
Shearer's shoe store, Prices count for
big sales. 1873 2t&lw.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

Get the special terms on Woodmanse
windmills at Hodge Bros. 1879
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

See Ii. A, Scott for prices on paints
and oils before you buy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

One of buyers just returned from purchasing trip
New York City reports that SPOT CASH merchandise
has secured many unheard of Bargains
Clean, New Seasonable Goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
PLEAS E n OTICE

The boxes bales, barrels and bundles of goods that
will be unOadd doors for the next few weeks then
inside and the most complete stocks of General Me
chandise that has been sale in central Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

Get Hodge BIos.' prices on feed
mills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

See IL. A. Scott for prices on paints
and oils before you buy,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

Its yearly subscription is 90 90, or at
that rate for any part OF a year.
Clubs OF five. $500 each.
Specimen Copies Free.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-19
The Great Cotton Palace.

The great Cotton Palace will do
more TO bring people to Waco and
Mclennan county than anything we
could do. 1t will advertise Texas
over the world and bring our farming
lands into market. Let US all talk up
the Cotton alace farmers,
merchants, land agents, lawyers,
doctors, wage earners and every body
The Cotton Palace will induce money,
factories and bring immigration. The
Waco Trading company are selling
furniture, stoves and carpets very
cheap. One car of our bargains Just
unloaded See our SIP so oak suit,
cash. See our new ii bedstead. See
our So bed sofa. See our $25 folding
beds. See our stoves. Come and see
the only place furnishing your home
from kitchen to parlor.
J. w. RlGGINs, Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-19
Cold Weather--Are You Ready >

The cold winter will soon be upon
you. Why do you wait when you
know you Will need 4 stove! By
waiting you will suffer, take cold and
have doctor bills to pay. Besides,
when the rush for putting up stoves
comes everybody wants it done that
dav, you will come now, while we
have more time, we can do you better
service and give you better time to
pay for stove. We have one car Of
heating stoves on hand and one On the
road. Each year our stoye trade has
grown larger and larger and we must
invite you to come early so we can give
you good attention. We sell stoves
on installments or for cash. Make
your order now,
Yours truly,
WACO TRADING Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-19
higgins on the Great Revival in Waco
OBJECT LESSONS.


Nc Ola s'o's % '"' - :
the LARK is '''n WIZ" e'ei uH
.sssoHs anu eva 0ay
He" me / . ~ N0.'1
any As'Ses' Ms '''P ING Ia, = '"
go II was ''iNs - INV . 49, ''
cen "a" 'n'' i''''' 'A'eD' al- ''0''''
VI 4 anu uou'' P'0' "''e 1' -
''sS ~ "o'A 49, -
- Ao'9 ou' N'l9
''On P0H '''- 80 aL0
- 80 - 0Nt y -'
''-'" '0,"0'Ae'' 1'''
- : 0'0 oA'
' - GUS ~ ~ : -
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-19
4 Short Card.

10 the public: Tell everybody that
in all cash purchases of *25 or over
we will deliver free to your nearest
depot, within fifty miles of Waco
We guarantee to save you moro than
the expense Of your trip to Waco on
this bill. Come and try it.
Waco Trading Co.,
j. w. RIGGIN., Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-19
Flower Pots at Half Price.

We don't want the flower pots we
have. You can have them at half
price; 5000 worth of pots, all sizes,
very cheap.
WACO TRADING Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
The Monument Tip Ablaze.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Every spring. about the 21st Of May, when
the sun has reached certain point in the
heavens, its rays fall in such way upon the
aluminium tip of the Washington monument as
to cause great blazing golden star to appear
for a half to three quarters of an hour. This
beautiful sight is well worth seeing, and as
have for four or FIVE years timed its arrival and
departure. observed the different standpoints
from which it is best seen, desire to call the
attention of your readers to it. and particularly
the distinguished visitors who are now in the
city, for they might visit Washington a hun
dred times at other seasons and not be able to
sec this beautiful day illumination The time
of its appearance is between the 2lst and oath
of May and it lasts until early in June. The
time of It's appearance so far as nv observation
goes is between SIS m and $50 am. and
it last until nearly 9o'cock The points OF obser-
walton from which / have witnessed it are from
the northeast corner of the Senate wing Of the
Capitol or the north terrace: from the 9Th
street entrance to the ST. James Hotel. or rather
from the middle Of the street. opposite the
west entrance; also on Az street. Just below
Missouri avenue. Persons walking south on
Az street. after crossing the street car tracks at
Missouri avenue. will be able to see through the
trees the tip of the monument with the blazing
star in all its glory. until they get about 200
yards from the car tracks, when it will be OBJ
served to grow smaller and smaller until it dis
appears. About haif-past a. IN. is the best
time to see it from this point. OF course it is
possible that il may be seen from other points,
but have only been able to see it from the
above staudpoints and at the hour mentioned.
II. o. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
WAYLAND SEMINARY.
The Twenty-Seventh Anniversary to Re Gel
ebrated This Evening by Grad uates.

The Twenty-Seventh Anniversary to Re Cell
ebrated This Evening by Graduates.
The twenty-seven.h anniversary of Wayland
Seminary takes place this evening at the YER
mont Avenue Church. r street near X, at 8
o'clock. The program is an interesting one, as
follows, the intervals between speeches being
given to music:
The True Ends of an Education. Victor Rob-
erts Mapp, Moorestown, y. j.; Wonders Of
Electricity, John Howard James, Basic City,
Va; The Influence of Music. John Wesley
Washington, Montgomery, W. Va. Julia Ann
Williams (excused). Ph9bus. Va; Opportunity
the Measure of Responsibility, Villa Frances
Davis, Petersburg, Va; Need of a Modern CO.
lumbus, William Henry Ray. McGaheysville.
Va; Rosa Eta Williams (excused). PhGbus.
Va; Our Outlook. Florence Elizabeth Jordan.
Staunton. Va; Value of a Protective Tariff
Edward Emmanuel Bonner. Washington, Ga. !;
Mary Eliza Cook (excused). Stormont Va;
A Business Education for Women, Mary Edna
Coleman, Staunton, Va. Academic depart
ment-Ihe Press. Hezekiah Walden. Markha
Va Address to class. DoxoloGy. Benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
J. X. McCameron to II. c. Borden, lots and
8. So. s. of IA; $. Z. S. Clarkson to A. Do
nath ct al, subs II to 90 so. 900; s. n L..
Jeffries 70 I. ]. Pickett, pit SO, 50. 1885, $1,000.
T. J. Pickett to Marie l.. Jeffries, same prop
erty: 81 900. NJ. FRANKIE to J. W. Zimmerman,
sub 1874, 50. AS; "a, 400. C. II. Stanley to c. II.
Tickling. subs Is to Is, So 10; S2,176. Josiah
Dent to Mary G. Dent, sub AZ, lot so. B. s adj
dition to Georgetown; 8. Celia Brent to
Virginia Nalley, sub 43. blk. ~, Trinidad
$500. D. C. Morrison to j. E. Mitchell. sub
81, 50. 80. Georgetown; $500. T. T. Luckett
to c. P. Newman. lots and Q. SO. IA. do; $.
l.. Il. kearney to 5. j. Block. sub %. SO. $50;
$. G.. Truesdell to J. +. Bancroft lot J. So
20, lexington; S2l0i.s0. E. Carusi ct AL to
James Robbins, sub 60 and pit. &c. blk -. West
lexington: 3. Ann Louise Wilson to H.
Jarboe. trustee, pit. 10, Il. S addition to George
town; s. E. H. Beale to ". d. Davidge. pit
IL. SO. 275; s.. B. S. Simmons to c. 7. Hall.
lots 1, and "a, So. 77S; 3. G. E. Emmons
Wetzel to John Bender. pit. I, SO. 10; So. 60
F. A. Lehman to g. Barrie. lots IA and Is. SO.
1915; $. G. Barrie to ID. ID. Stone. in trust
same property; e. W. NJ. Osborn to S. W.
Bell interest in part r. So. 4O6; s. e. L.
Walker to E. A. Keyser, lot l, SO. 6l2; s..
q, VI.
1908; s. T. H. Clarke to J. McIlveen. lot
B. block 3. Pleasant Plains; $4,000. Katie c.
Holloway to II. c. Knapp, lot IL, block I6,
Brookland; 5000. W. Ii. Phillips to r.. l..
Pendleton, part II. sec. 9, Barry Farm; 81 200;
Ida Lyon to W. S. Jones, lots &c and 81. block
%. Long Meadows; ;. L. B. Townsend to d.
G. Swain. interest in lots IS and II, block Z.
Meridian Hill; S1.6l7.44. J.W. Fendner to Anna
b. Fendner. part 7. So. 478; 81, 500 NJ ]. Col
bert to t. ?. Collins, parts 8 and 4. So. 400:
%. 121 %. Alice E. Smoot to Emma c. Magruder
sub l55, SO. $50; $. J. F. Caslow to W. T.. Il.
Merritt, part l6, So. SIT; Si.650. L. C. kengla
TO L. s. Wells, sub IS. So. 337; $4,000 Emory
E. Hoge TO y. l.. Nevius. sub 81. So 1851: $.
4. j. Pet.igrew to Jacob Kohner, sub 9. So
$50; Si.100. II. Z. Pairo to Susie A. Hestrord.
part A. $. ?. B. sub Mt. Pleasant; 1925. NJ
Carr to Clara L. Wasser. rart 10, So 500: 3 .1Oo
W. VI. Drury to c. f. Killan, part %, So. $40:
$4,000. W. W. Metcalf to 5. G. Lamkins. part
10, block 16. Meridian Hill; $50. Caroline A.
Longtellow to Effe VI. Lane. lot 3, block II.
South Brookland; 8. G. Wilmer to J. G.
Roberts, lots to 8. So. 1929: $. David Moore
TO Mary c. Hayden. subs lis to III, So. ISL:
$. Stella Bell to Mary Z. Clark ut 50. south
of So. 1927; s. Mary c. Hayden to d. Moore.
lots to ). blk. 50, ). & ELS sub Mt. Pleasant:
s. W. |. Boswell to Clara Rosafy, sub 80
so. 754; S4,i00. ThOs. Sheridan to Jessie NJ.
Holton. lot 3, blk. 20. Brookland; 81 ,125. ].
\. Smoot to S F. Hardy, pt. Il. SO. sac; $.
T. c. Daniel to L. c. Sleeve. sub 10. So. 1856
$. I. L. Blanford 10 May Keefe, pit. 6, So.
$50; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
Morton Post to Build a Hall.

Oliver P. Morton Post, 4, G.. A r, have ma
tu-ed plan for the building of a public hall in
this city. This nall is to serve a two-fold pur-
pose. that Of a business enterprise and a monu-
meut to the great war governor of Indiana and
the services of the colored men to the govern
meut during the war. Morton Post is the
largest post numerically of colored men in the
country. 1t has nearly 500 names on its roster.
They have strong. earnest friends in both races
in this city and elsewhere. and the members
believe that the movement to erect here a mon
ument TO perpetuate the name OF Gov. Morton
and the LOYALTY, devotion and heroic services Of
the faithful allies to the government will re-
ceive the support of citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
b. and o. Trains TO Chicago.

OPENING OF NEW THRoUaH LINE VIA PITTsBURo
AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRAIN TO CHICAGO.
Commencing MAY IA the b. and D. express
train leaving Washington at IL :35 a. m. daily
will run via Pittsburg over the new Chicago
route OF the B. and o.. passing through the
cities of Youngstown, Warren and Akron,
Ohio, arriving at Chicago at 11:55 the next
morning.
The express train heretofore leaving Wash
ington at SIS p. H. will leave at els pm. and
arrive at Chicago the next night at 935.
An additional Chicago train has been added
to the schedule, which will leave Washington at
1885 night and arrive at 6 o clock the second
morning. Through sleeping cars to Chicago
on all trains.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
OPENING THE FAIR SUNDAYS.
The National Commission Decides in Favor
of 1t by 80 TO 81.

of 1t by 80 TO 81.
When Commissioner De Young called the IA
tional commission OF the Chicago exposition to
order about half-past 10 yesterday morning a
good-sized stack of communications adorned
the presidents desk They were from all par. "a
of the country and of the same import: "Keep
the gates of the worlds fair closed on SUM-
day."
The commission settled itself to hear the Sum
day closing matter rehcarsed and threshed out
in all of its branches Mr. Eibock of Iowa be-
ginning the debate by speaking In favor of the
adoption of the minority report, which favored
the Sunday opening.
ORIGINAL POWER RECOVERED.
Commissioner Burton of Kansas, chairman
OF the Judiciary committee, also supported the
minority report He began by stating that the
opposition did not deny the creative act gave
to the commission and the exposition company
an absolute right to close or open the gates on
Sunday. But that right was taken away from
both bodies by the so-called souvenir act. The
conditions imposed in that act made it the
duty OF the committee to keep the gates closed
sunday. The question upon which the minds
OF the judiciary committee diyerged was as to
whether the conditions of the souvenir act had
been complied with. The souvenir money, he
might ,,.an anS s,.ou ~, - s ~ -. .s e."
was Considered and the American Conoress
imposed conditions which the exposition cor
poration had decided were impossible to COM
ply with.
Then the original discretionary power re-
verified to the directory and commission in re-
gard to fixing Sunday opening rule and he
hoped next Sunday would see the fair opened
by an amicable arrangement.
SUNDAY OPENING TRIUMpHs.
The CLOSING sneecbes were all in favor n,
THROWING orer Tho ,,at.s ovorr do, - N. ,o.L
g. O.
Ai'er ue'l' d. oiair mao nhisheo laying oo"h
the law. as he understood it, the question of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

During the week 39S nulsances previously re-
ported were abated and go premises found
without modern plumbing.
The inspectors in this service appear to be
vigilant and seem to realize the responsibility
rested upon them, as is evidenced by the above
report, fifty-one squares having been inspected,
averaging five each.
There were forty-one letters written to per-
sons advising them that the time allowed for
abatement of nUisances, of which the time had
expired and the notice not complied WITH to
appear at the Office and give reasons therefor;
one of whom promptly abated the nuisance
and the case nolle prosecuted The other
cases are pending.
There were twenty-eight letters written and
infOrmations filed in three cases upon request
of the permanent inspectors. making total in
the whole service for the week of sixty-nine
warning letters and six warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
Mrs. Killmou's Divorce.

Eva A. Killmon has, by Campbell Darlington,
fled bill Cor divorce from John S. Killmon.
They were married at Forestville, Md, January
:, 1873, have four children living, and
she states that for two years has
been engaged in the grocery business and
for three years before a boarding house. She
charges that for four years he has been a
drunkard and his conduct has been such that
she has been compelled to have him arrested.
&c. She asks the custody Of the children and
that he be restrained from interfering with
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE--Dickson's Sum-
mer Opera Company in 'Amorita-"
KfRs.S's LYcyUN THEArER-Sefton and
watson's Burlesquers.
TEE BATTLE OF GErrYsBURa.-15th street
and Ohio avenue.
FrrzsINNoSs' AUDITORIUM 9th street near
Pennsylvania avenue).-Continuous perform
snce from noon until 1880 pm
BETHESDA PARK.-"The Mascot and other
attractions
CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL doth between K
street and New York avenue northvest).-
Concert of the Carroll Institute Choral Society.
GrRLEY MEMORIAL CHURcH.-Concert Of
the Rossini Orchestra.
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Opening of the Mite Society boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
A Concordia y ugendverein.

The concert and lecture Monday night at
Metzerott's Hall. for the benefit Of Concordia
Jugendverein, was a success in every way, and
the large audience fully testified to that fact
by the iberality Of the applause.
The concert was participated in by
thirty-fve members Of the Georgetown Orches-
ira, Prof Jos. Kaspar, leader; Madame Roemer-
Kaspsr. soprano; Frau Prof. Sophia Naumann,
alto; Prof. Anton Kaspar, violinist; Prof
Arnold ". Meyer, pianist, Prof. Henry Nam
der. pianist
The lecture entitled "Die Beiden Schulz
freunde," was delivered by Rev. Ernst Dire
WITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
Fire in Norfolk.

At II o'clock last night fire was discovered in
the Hare building on West Main street, Nor
folk. a fve-story brick structure extending
from johnson to Fayette street. The flames
spread with great rapidity. and in less than an
hour the building and its contents were IN
ashes. The loss will reach 800, 900. In this
building were located the Davis Dry Goods
Company. T. l.. Morris, furniture dealer:
james Jones, furniture dealer; Baxter
& Co.. cigar manufacturers; Eastern shoe
Store. Rountree & Co.. cotton merchants: Free
man Il Co., dealers in fertilizers: Wooley & Co,
cotton merchants. who saved nothing. With
great difficulty the Atlantic Hotel and the con-
sulates of Great Britain Brazil and the Neither
lands were saved. At 1880 this morning the
fire was under control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
A Double Runaway.

While Mr.. Roger Bells was driving through
Hyattsville this morning on his way to Wash
ington the horse attached to his blackboard
took fright and turning round threw him upon
the ground. at the same time breaking the
shafts of the vehicle. A farmers wagon was
Just ahead of the blackboard when the accident
occurred. and coming in the opposite direction
was q bakers wagon. The horses of the latter
became frightened and running into the farm
er's wagon took OF q wheel. Mr.. Belli's was
not much injured and the runaway horses were
sfterward caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
Real Estate Matters.

Willard S. Richardson has bought for $3.50
of A. NJ Lawson sub 60, square 237-ls by 100
feet on between 18th aad l4.h streets north
west.
jesse II. Graham has purchased Of ]. B.
Hotchkiss for So 226 IS 10. 9, square 69l-7i by
561s fee. at northeast corner of c and South
Capitol streets southeast.
Margaret A. Bake has bought for s26 700 of
J. I. Wormley sub 10. square l99-26J8 by 100
feet on the west side of Mcpherson square, 18th
between and X streets northwest.
W. c. OMeara has purchased of II. b. San
ford for $3.50 lot 5, square 72i-5115 by 16s
feet 4 inches on between LIST and I'd street.
northeast. ard sold part of same. 10 feet 2
inches front, for nominal consideration to F.
W. Bergman.
NJ. Sells has bought for IS, $50 of J. z. George
sub 1870. square 1870 By TIPS. on 2 between
18th and 10Th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

ISTo THE HEART OF PHILAprLPHIA.-On
and after May IA passengers to Philadelphia
via all Royal Blue line trains except the limited
leaving Washington at 10. will have the option
of leaving the train at the terminal station
OF the Reading railroad at 18th and Market
streets. in the heart Of the city. All trains will
continue to stop at 2ith and Chestnut streets
As heretofore.-AdCt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

OSE o: the finest pieces Of property in the
business center of the CITY is to be sold tomOr-
row afternoon at 5:l5 O'Clock. This property
Is known rs Marini's Hall. lon + between 9th and
10th streets northwest, and contains about 5000
feet of ground with large building on front and
dwelling on rear. Asplendid opportunity for in
-sstnent See advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

FL yGAyr LoT OF FURNITURE at Slcan's. 1907
G street. Friday at IL am, including many
verr handsome pieces.-Idrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

Wheeler 4 Wilson's New High Arm
No. 8. The latest product of that old reliable
company. The advantage of it's selection over
cheap and unknown machines is the absolute
certainties of attention. supply of needles,
parts. &c. Office, 9th st. one door south Of E.
ap27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

The Survival of the Fittest seems to b.
the great law of nature. That is why White
Yucatan Gum still remains while others hav,
come and gone. my22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

An evening senjoymenth has often been spoiled
for lady bya big pimple on the face. Comfor,
Powder would have prevented it. All druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. THURSDAY.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, fair, slightly cooler Thursday morn
ing, warmer during the day; northwest winds,
becoming variable.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition OF water as 3
an: Great Falls. temperature. 20; condition,
IA. Receiving reservoir. temperature. "a. Con-
dition at north connection. SO: condition at
south connection. SO: distributing reservoir
temperature. IS; condition at infiuent gate
house. 80; effiuent gate house. Sc.
High tide. Low tide.
ass am sI4 pm $50 am. 9.52 pm.