davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-19
Cooking Stoves and Utensils
Different Sizes
CLOCKS,
'~''''cI Clocks,
CLOCKS.
Family Groceries
AsD Confectioneries,
j. o. BOAG.
Always on Hand Single,
Open and Top Buggies and
Douk1e-Seated Vehicles. One.
Horse Wagons. SINCE and
double harness.

Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma
chimes, Cooking Stoves, Clocks,
Buggies aid Wagons, are all
shipped direct from their va
rious factories, therefore no
agents expenses or commits
sions to be paid for by pur-
chaser: The best goods for the
lowest prices for cash or good
paper, at
J. o. B0Aa's OLD STAND.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-19

A1Mt ST every one who isn't sixteen
and pretty, loc5s very Lonesome al
times
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-19
New Furniture Store

n,1t door to W. G. Beaty's, Is sllad
NTH Bedroom Suits, Psrlor Suits.
Waedrobes, Side-boards, Mattresses,
Chairs, Tables, Bed-stesds, Cradles,
Picture Frames, Chromos, Bsby Car
riages and other goods Csu ana get
what you want.
Mr. Preston Rion will always give You
his kind sttention and treat you tight.
No trouble to show you through.
Al furniture bought from faotSSsa
aaI sold IS iow ss the lowest
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-19

The London Optican says that ereas
men are usually blue eyed, and instanc-
es Shakespeare, Socrates, Locke, 'Bs'
con, Milton, Goethe, franklin, Napo-
leon, Bismark, Gladstone, huxley,
Yirehoy and Renan.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-19

Pianos, Parlor and Chapei
Organs. Fifty new and i'm
proved lisht-running Family
Sewing Machines, vertical and
under-feed of the best makes,
different styles and prices.
Also, a lot Of good second
hand Sewing Machines for
sale cheap, by J. o. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-19

WHEN a girl is in love, she doesn't
believe anything mean that IS said
about any man
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-19
Millinery,
millinery,
MILLINERY

Always full in Hats
and Bonnets, Flow
ers, Feathers, Laces,
Nets, Yelling and Ia
test novelties Of the
season. A competent
and experienced mil
liner in this depart
ment fully posted in
Styles, Trimmings,
Etc. Special attention
given to Mourning
and made up Hats
and Bonnets.
Renewing Crepe
Wells, Etc.
10. B0AG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
OPPOSING THE sTnINGISG OF TROLLEY WIRES
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Associate Justice Kelly. Of the Court OF Sessions,
whose illness stopped the trial Of Alderman Mckee
week before last in his usual place yesterday,
fully recovered, but Judge Moore was detained at
home by rheumatism, from which he suffers In damp
weather. The trial of Mckee Is set down for Monday.
Judge Benedict yesterday discharged Eugene and
Jeanne LerCux, who held on the charge OF
smuggling diamonds and watches found In their pos
session. There is suit TO determine whether the
goods were Struggled set down for July G, and II II is
not shown that they struggled The property VIII
be restored 10 the LerOuxs.
The annual excursion OF Plymouth Sundayschool
will he made to-day 10 West Point by the steamer
General slocum. The steamer will leave Jewell's
wharf at 80 a m.
Warden Hayes. of the Kings County Penitentary,
received word yesterday from Fall River Mass, that
Deputy Warden Hughes had captured james Furman.
one OF the cOored cOnvcts who escaped from the
penitentiary on May 81 while the Keepers slept. a
reward OF 800 was offered for tie capture OF either
Of the two escaped men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
CHARGES AGAINST \ RECEIVER.

baltimore. June rs tSpcciaD.-ieorge r. owens. OF
savannah, who was appntcd by Justice Jackson, OF
the Unliei States supreme Court. a special eX-
amner 10 take evidence In the proceedings to have
II. VI. Conner. the receiver OF the Central Railroad and
Ianang Company Of Gcor-ia removed. conducted a
hearing here day and some remarkable disclosures
were made. II MY james * Co.. 81 Baltimore. lun-
Der merchants, who had Offered lutaLer 10 the rail
ROAD at 80 % a louianl. stated that they ha!
been requested 10 bill It az 80. Nathaniel ".
james produced the CORE pondcnrc Of his firm with
IIopdn, 4 >'A!cv. Of Atlanta. and fran the letters
!; app~r, that TIL similar transaction had taken
place with other merchant Ia other cities without
protest on th.lr part. AicXau. Brown 4 sons.
l1fbrr v.ih nta Epr. D.. o., oi NcH \ ~. rep
lc cent d.vI ,nui lonts of The cia Central $50
t,m. They hvc offered Ia pay OH The first mor gage
Of $500 OOJ tho road 10 protect the divisional
bond, which would be wiped out II the first mort
age bonihoiers forcclose As they have proposed 10
DO Justice Jackson Will give a further hearing In
The al AtlAifa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS.

The REORGANIZATION Committee Of the Richmond
Terminal has decided TO make concessions 10 the
Columbia and Grccnvile Railroad bondholders similar
10 those granted 10 tie Georgia Pacific people. The
amendments to the plan viii leave the Columbia and
Grocnylllc hr,i mortgage bonds rs they now stand,
and holders 81 the second mortgage bonds VIII re-
crlvc - per c"n, IN Richmond Terminal pre-
icTrcl stock.
baltimore Juno lG.-Dr"Xcl. Morgan d Go. have
appointed the Mercantile Trust and Dep SIT company
as their agents IN Baltimore 10 r"c"iv" Richmond
Terminal Richmond and Dany.ll" ana Fast Times
80. llr.iula and G,urga s.cnilic., 10 lc depIit'l
under the reorganization plan. The Richmond ana
anviilc Gai,rli H. u0nGl"il"rS' { mmiti"r hrr" nj
decided 10 recommend Ia The holder. OF G"IrSil
Pacific securities - accept th" amended plan "l
DrcAc Morgan & Co., and TO deposit their hoIdlhS'
rs Ictull u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
INTELLECTUALLY

There will be a conference OF the brotherhood OF
81. Andrew nj Trinity Church here tomorrow. Chap
tcrs In stcr Comfy and New-Yo-k City north
Of the Harlem River VIII be represented.
Michael !. Dillon. form riy village clerk AMI re-
coycr OF taxes ol New Rochelle. yesterday SAL mat
the report tha, j" Intended bringing libel suits again
thr paper which published TIE story OF tie Il'-
' oirsncc OF SOnc 0f the village books. was ialst
ana that he had not at any tire cAircSstI any
.vch intention. lie also said TINT rmny OF TIE
iuinnrs regarding the LOST OkS were the worA {"
a f,w poluicll parti,ans.
There f. much comment among the tnXpay"rs 81
Now Roc Iciic over tho announcement mad" by tlr
president OF the village that IN" pubnc treasury ~
Imply and that money viii have to b" rTliSfd
lv issuing bonds Ia meet current "NprLS">. MHlN
81 ia, taxpayer, bitterly dcnnunoc H." officials wh
have zone ont ~ Office beng rSpOn !b. fu- the
present condition ~ affairs Pre- d,n Large says that
il something Is not done tn"rc VIII be- no mon )
10 pay the po,cc and that the water and electric
llCht works Will have 10 shut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
FOUR HUNDRED GoTT-AvE. LOTS SOLD.

day one conveying properly on the northwest
corner Of Mottav:. and one hundred ard iry eighth
ST., extending TO the Harlem River, from John II.
Cheevcr to August Belmont, for 100000. Another
transfer conveyed the same property from the New
York Betting and Packing Company TO Belmont for
q consideration OF 81.
John II. Cheevcr ont OF town last night. but
Charles A. Chcever a director OF the betting com
pany, explained the transfers. The NcwYorh Betting
and Packing Company sold is rubber manufacturing
business 10 an English company Of the same name
about two years AGO, bii. retained numerous other
assets, mostly In the shape OF reil estate. Among
them was the Moti-ave. property, watch has NOW
been sold to August Belmont. Ii consists Of about
400 lots unmpFoved and piers. The sale Is
q personal one ana Of no especial Significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
N0NliIRS

As result Of a strike at George ;. Braid'S SIX
fact ~ In Ncpp,rhan-avc.. five prisoners were ar
raiencG IN court yesterday, charged with assault.
There was strike at the factory about month ago
and some Of the hands left their places being filled
by other hands Monday night last some Of these
hands wcrc assaulted IL their way home from the
factory and struck with sticks, stones and bottles.
Counsel fl the defendants Yesterday fled notice Ia
take the case 10 The Court 81 So, IONS. May r
Weller Yesterday vetoed the resolutions Of the Com
mon Council placing the garbage cr"mai orr On tr
pubuc pier AZ Naii -. aud authorizing the COM
mi'i.o on Iullic Work, 20 exp ~ sJ.'oo 10 lNlp."F
nc the fire alarm. M C0nrii--ion'r, "n tI'
Warbur nave, extension. have ad .t'i plane rr1
specifications for building the road to HasiIns. aai
will open bid, on july Il. WORK Will begin about
August /. The complci Of Ills rad VIII make a
Cuc drive along the Hudson IaV,r. North Broad
way i, being macadamized as FAR rs the city line.
. Al the closing exercises Of the lonk,rs Military
Academy lr-t prize for general excellence wat
awarded 10 Manuel Compile, % Mexico; Robbins
Gilman received second prize and also the prize for
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
70 FIGHT TIE KANSAS SCALES LAW.

Topcla, Kan. Jun. lG-rl" attorneys OF all III"
railroads operating In kanas met here yesterday 10
agree upon line Of action regarding the scales law
passed by tie last Legislature. which provide ina,
companies must by July /. pat In Platform scales
nj every station where 100 cars OF grain, hay or
other farm products were slipped during the Il't
yelr. failure t. comply With the law S"bj'''S
the company - n line of 800 day until the scales
are put in 10 De- collected In my o. the district
court, Of the state. No effort has or viii =" made
10 comp, with this law. l. Wolll cost III" com
pa,I-s In Knn-as "a round 81 100000. and the Santa
Fr over :iuO.O0O. 1t the meeting oI III" attorney
Nt,t..daY IL WIS agreed to n-ni ia" Law ana Z"
into the conrr. ard i II, cons, itnt jnulitv o. the
gIDuud that IL imposes an unntcr~-n ana Lhi'iao'
bic burden the railroad companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
A HEARING OF REApING QrESTIONS.

The hearing to-day At Philadelphia before n Master
In Chanccry ia III" Application for authority 10 Issue
receivers certificates for hc Philadelphia ana Reading
Railroad f. c:pcc:cd to develop Information "i
Interest In View 81 The pending rcore nhaion plan.
The points to be determined viii be from sat"' nj
Of rcccp,s and expenditures since the rrccIyership.
whether or not unwhr.ant,i expenditures have been
made or expenditures iurior In lien TO the I'n
Of the general mortgage and Income bonds. For
such prrposos the issue Of certificates viii certainly
be- opposed John Il. Dos Passes. counsel for the
General Mortgage Eondhold'r, Committee ana Ma
than ulgur representing Mr>. Ilciy Green and other
sccdIlty holders, Ii T. understood. VIII max" serious
objection TO the mixing mp by the receivers oil n
r.1l o. uilntion plan ana th" advocacy Of with the
i'm, ness m. N cement ~ the property ana the lues-
lion of Issuing receivers certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
SING SING.

The LADIES' Aid Society. OF the Baptist cn'rcn, has
raised 81 900 for the purpose of erecting tower on
the church in place Of the steeple, which was blown
down some years ago. The officers Of the society are
President Mrs James II. Townsend vice-presldent'
Mrs Barbara Cromwell secretary, Mrs. Leonard a.
Ballard: treasurer, Mrs. John lloag. Harry \.
Foster, formerly general secretary OF the \. VI. T.
A. OF sing sing. will occupy the pulpit OF the Chap
paqua Baptist Chuch during the vacation season.
The members of the lnvincblc Republican Organiza'
ton last evening presented to Commodore Ralph X
stray of the Ossinng Yacht Club. handsome OAK
easy chair wedding gift CommGdore ana
Mrs Ralph Brandreth Will celebrate their Tin Wedding
anniversary 10y giving reception ~ 6Bnion on
Tuesday evening next. Ani0nia Werner. the muir
dcrcr who recently escaped from the state Asylum
fer the Insane. ut E.Slhlll, and Wa aUcrwaru cap
turcd in Jersey City, was taken To HinS sing frsoh
last week. IT thought That he was irlgnlnS
insanity. Prison Physician Irvine has decided thl'
We'ncr j. really insane, and he was returned back
10 the asylum Werner sentenced 10 imprsoi-
mont for lilc Fifty convicts were drafted from
sin. sing Clinton Prison on Wednesday night.
Detective jackson and i've keepers We're Ill charge
OF The draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
NEW JERSEY
JERSEY CITY.
r.r.rfT lT-pE pID NOT HELP HIM

FAITH CTEE DID SOT HELP HIN.
Th,ma, G.. Brown. OF the firm Of Brown Il Van
Au.lrn 80. u Ncvnrltaye.. died al HI home, No.
49, Merccrst Just before II O'Clock yesterday. Mr..
Lrowu had suffered from paralysis for about foar
years and bis family had been warned by the phy-
stefan, HAT death might occur AT any time. ~ .
Last hope % cAcctny cure Mr.. Brown, about three
wccas ago. joined The believers Ia thc Faith care.
ana was lriin"r,cd Ia NcW YORK Bay. The result Was
not beneficial t. tac sicA man.
Thoma- e. Brown born in Paterson. NJ, In
l-25. He received common school "rhlu"n ami
when eighteen years old entered DRY good store %,
a sil--nian. II" married In lie. aud soon
alierNard weat 10 Jersey CIV aud uP n"i a dry
good, ore. He had for pa, ncr Abiam Dcnor, g.
In junior member 81 the firm soon retired, ana Mr.
brown conducted the bu,.nc-a alnh" until he admitted
III, ,,n G"Ors. ", 10 partnership Ia l.. Later
Charl', &. Van AGcleG was admitted u u" hrn. Mr..
Brown Was Il Republican. and ia lsTI W, elected q
Number ol ASS N rs. lie could have had second
term, bat refused. saying that h. had NJ time Ia
spar. lrNn hi, bushes He was repeatedly offered
high municipal Office, but always refused them. a
widow, three daughters aud two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
PRICES N TIE N1RKETS.

STRAWBERRIES FINER AND CHEAPER THAN
EvER-TIIE PRIME CROP or CAIIFOENIA
The flush season OF strawberries IS AT hand and
never was finer fruit dspaJ ed than that which Is
now brought 10 the city from The bis berry "patchcs'
along the New-Jcrsey coast and from Long 1slanl
and staten Island. II Is no cXaGgoration 10 say that
t,nany OF tho berries too large 10 be eaten whole
and have 10 De cut up before they can De mas,ca'cd
with comfort and case. The chief variety Is tho
sharpless but there are others, notably the Great
American. that simply perfection IN the way Of
fruit. And they have never been cheaper than at
present. The fruit realls from 1s TO % cents n
box though Strawberries which SIX weeks ago would
have cost ~ 30 Il box can now De had for II cents.
experimenting the strawberry crop splendid
gooeherrics that sell for - cents quart ana make
the heart Of the NewEngland-born housewife to re-
joce AT the chance for pies The goOsebrrrics are
coming from Southern NcwJcrs"y California
Black Tartnrlan cherries may be had for 10 and 80
cent, a pound. and Maryland cherries sell for - and
30 cents. Honey peaches from Florida 10 be
had for II 30 basket. which contains about two
Gozon peaches. and the I'c peach OF Georgia sells
FOR - cents a basket. Ilucalcbcrrics are worth
Il cents quart; Jamaica pncapples cost - 10
80 cents each; Jcssna and Caan'a oranges are
worth 20 cents a dozen, and watcrmeions are -
cents and II each. Two pounds OF Fard dates cost
80 cents. A hamper Of Florida mIsknlclons viii
cost - 30.
HotlS hi' o'H'iHS III DS oiutrS 10 'liy
shelfish dealers for the suCcucnt and cooling cail
which sells at retail for 60 and 20 cents a hundred
soft-shcl crabs are likewise muchsOlglt for sum.
mcr dainty N The mountain and seaside resorts They
are this year. many having been frozen In theft
mud beds list winter but they are cheaper this week
they were last, the retail price being 30 cents
dozen fer mediums and 81 for thos, Of larger size
Connecticut River shad worth II each. In
ported English sole sells for go cents pound SOFT
CLANS In the she'll ~ hundred. rompano costs
40 cents IL pound Spanish machcFl, IS cents; Ken
ncbec salmon 30 crnts; Long Island cultivated brook
trout. 81, and Wild trout 30 cents. frogs legs. 90
cents, ard bl:cfsh. 10 cents pound. Long Island
kinCfsl sells for 40 cents pound Holsters sell
for 10 cents. ha.lbit, Is and 20 cents, and green
turtles for 1G 10 20 cents pnlnd
I'rincs r. imOnly cstc.inr'. the poor mans
luxury. This being 50, poor viii bc glad 10
hear that the estimated yield of prncs IN California
this year e. placed at 4O,00O00O pounds, or ncariy
double what il was last year, the product In that
wonderful State having grown TO This proportion from
3O00,oO0 In 1887 Formerly the only prunes in
the market were those grown IN France or Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
ARRESTED TWICE IN TWO DAYS
LIZZIE LAwLOR's MIsFoRTUNES SINCE SHE

LIZZIE LANNON'S MI>FOKTCNES SlNCE SHII
TESTIFIED Against POLICEMAN.
LIZZIE Iawlor dared to testify against Roundsman
Matthew F. Daley when young Mamie Hannah ac-
cused him Of assault and apparently she IS suffering
for IT, Last week she twice arrested on charges
OF dlsordery conduct. On Friday night OF that week
she was locked up and In the morning she was fined
$40 I'm the police court. That very night Policeman
Kennel arrested her on the same charge AT the
time according to II witness, she was merely talking
with another woman on the sdewalk-an offence that
Is committed a hundred thousand times daily in this
city.
The woman taken 10 the Fifth-st station.
where she gave the name Of Lizzie Nelson, thinking
that II her identity concealed her enemies could
not harm her. She secured bail, and in the Essex
Market Police Court the next morning Justice Talntor
held her In $500 bonds not 10 violate the law for three
months. Messrs. Oehl g. Lorenz. who have bar
room at First-st and Second-ave., offered to give
security for her good behavior. AS they owned no
real estate they were not accepted, and the woman
was sent to Backwell's Island. An hour later a
bondsman secured and she was freed. 1t was
denied ut the police station that Kennel acted from
any cause but sense Of duty.
Should any other policeman be charged with crime
the East Sde In the Essex Market district 1t VIII
not be easy TO get witnesses against him. The poor
people realize than ever how easy II Is Tor
and to a@s 10 S trump MP ma of Me and high
ing need have 10 fear but with such Lizzie Lawl0r
police enmity is Il serious affair. Whatever was shown
abou: her In the Daley trial. there was hOtmnS 10
indicate that sac WAS degraded a woman as 10
solicit In the street.
In the mean time, DALEY, although under sentence
TO a years Imprisonment Tor assaiitlng Mamie Han
mans mother, is out on bail. pending the appeal In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
RAILROADS TO BE FINED.
THEY MUST SUFFER FOR RATE CUTTING.
ACTION OF THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND

ACTION OF THE SOUTHERN KAILWAf AMI
STEAMSHIP ASSOCIATION.
The Southern Railway and Steamship Association,
IN session at the Filth Avenue Hotel found itself
unable Yesterday to settle the two points over which
inc roads have disagreed aud adjourned until July IL.
leaving the subjects I'm controversy In the hands OF
the subcommittee THIS does not necessary mean
that tie association Is in danger Of disruption. The
prcs mt agreement will remain In effect until July
81. and II the meeting Of July H. which Is To De
ncId at Manhattan Beach. should prove TO be without
results the agreement will probably be extended Tor
three months by common consent. This was the plan
adopted year ago when the association found Itself
In the breakers and almost upon the shore. Now
commissioner Stahman declares the association to
be solid as a rock" For all that, however, there
is serious disscnsion over the question OF dihcrentai
rates TO and from the senports and over the relation
OF the Norfolk ard Westerns Ohio branch TO the
association.
1t was learned yesterday that formal charges OF
violating the agreement have beer preferred against
several roads, intending some OF the most important
in the association and 1t * almost certain that the
offenders will b. Gn,d Their cases are now before
the Eoard OF Arbitration, which viii meet, probably
In this city. Monday or Tuesday next. The beard
consists Of Thomas H. Carter. Of Richmond. the
former commissioner Of the association John screvan
Of savannah. and f. X. sblcy. OF Mlruand a Parmly,
this city. A dozen or mere officials have already
evidence against The roads themselves Is convincn;
that penalties must be inflicted TO prevent general
decentralization. At the stormy meeting in 1oJ2
several roads We're fined ~ 900 each for every offence
proved. These fines were all paid and went to
reimburse those roads which had lost through the
unlaw ful dvert!ng OF traffic
The ire iicnt charge, of freightcuing have caused
the dissatisfaction that exists with the present CON
dition OF the ASSOCIATIONS. Tnr all rail lines are
demanding that the existing diirr.ntalS bc abolished
They assert thai the priviigc Of S,Hn. Insured b'ls
OF l1ding should hc suncicnt cone, lion 10 th"
wafer lines. All the roads would readily agree that,
bushes, from the ports, the existing dincrentis,
which range from cents ON lst-ca-s To- cents
on sXtl-c Ass freight, should \" maintained. The
rub IN connection with the question OF buSlH'S
from The lLtc.ir The a. rlil lines insist that their
water competitors should not be permitted 10 60 INTO
tn. interior. Ia Albany or buffalo, AID s"cur"
freight Under dli"rcIiil1 rates The complication
arising fiom the No.frlk ard Westerns extension la
Co.uibu~. ohio cNn,inc, iTc,tcr!ay's Tiihur".
After The adjournment of thhc sonera convention.
the Executive Board went into, s,sion. and II VIII
meet agal, this morning. ,evsfg questions OF I'm.
pOrtlnCc came before II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JVESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

j. L
Connective examinations 10 seicct an "PPo
from the Weschcstcr Congressional DISTRICT !" III"
Annapo;is Naval Academy will be held In Grammar
school No. "a. Fordham. to-day, at . a. m lAoh'9
Elear n Prison evangelist. will talk on 1rn"p''
Blasts From Iri-on Walls In the County JAZZ 10
morrow The Roads ana Bridges commute Va
tie Ioard Of Trustees Is in Il bad plight IHe
streets in tie village not In tie best 'ofouo''
and the committee Is powerlcss to remedy uie enii
,utu after The collection Of the next Tux levy. The
o,r,,,,to. rcf,sos IN increase the deficiency of last
wear. and /, now awaiting the collection OF village
iaxe, The Board OF Trustees has refused 10 lf,y he
s,in.nnuu1I f,r. hv1rnnt rental to the Westminster
County Water Works Company untli an e",irN Sl,..-
OFF is attached the large stand pipe III Bro'n
.n that direct pumping into the mains can De ac'oni-
l,lIsled in case II becomes necessary. Mch"sI"p
torrjcan Will administer the sacrament Oi continuation
r., - rInss of nOD in the Church OF the Evangelist to-
,I4.r morning