davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

~ .Mary's Church every Sunday by Rev. Father
Cassidy.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Rev.
Sunday. Sunday scliuol at $3.50 q. M. Preaching
q II =. IN; and 80, p. IN; Glass meeting follow
evening, 7:so. Erwonrn LEAGUE meets every
Sunday evening at 6:3O o'clock. Everybody ih-
vited. All services IN the Black Hills College.
BAPTIST CHURCll: Services in the Church
and $50 Y. m. by !icbt. Leslie. pastor. Sunday
school at 1880. Young peoples union at $50
every Sunday evening. Junior b. Y. U. U. orthe
chtldren's meeting ut 3 .. III.
~ Rev. j. IL. Leeds, Priest. Morning prayer
HOO a. M: evening prayer, T:3Op y. M. Services
held in the Court House.
CONGREGATIONAL CHyRCH: Rev. =. =.
" Frame, Pastor. Services in the Church
day school az ii so a, IN. i Young r Society
G fas e N d:ss IN E sna cspr, ,nssas es1s Eb sunday E sysn.
oody invited.
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
L Church on Minnekshts avenue. Morning
Sunday school and Ministers Bible class ut 10 q.
m. Thursday evening prayer meeting vt 1:aO p.
m. Rev: +. r. Baker, Pastor. Ladies' Aid meets
Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
TINE SOLDIERS HOME: The first Sunday of
each month by the pastor Of 1.-THE Presbyterian
church; the second Sunday of every month by
the pastor of the Congregational church: the
Baptist church: the fourth Sunday of every
month by the pastor of the NJ. f. church. When
there is u fifth Sunday in the month the services
will lie under the direction of the W. G. 7. U.
The hour for these services il 3 p. IN.
Dept. of So. OAK, meets regularly in the evening
second and fourth Saturdays Of each month.
Bugle will sound the assembly at Z O'clock.
wv. MAYO, j. I. MEGnEw,
Adjutant. Commander.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
Asyor-F. T. Evans.
Conlctlmsn-W. j. Mcgowan, Pres. Of the
council. First yard, John Boyer, Edmund Petty;
third ward, J. r. Mower, Ed Davis; fourth ward
ThOs. II. Wells, Fred d. Hummel.
Attorney w. II. Frye.
Auditor. +. Parks.
Treasurer-W. II. Stanley.
Engineer-Walter Scott.
Marshsl-H. Z. Curtiss.
Police Judge. II. Boomer.
Night poltce-J. DOrnsn and True Parsons.
COUNTY.
Auditor-W. W. Smttllson.
Treasurer-JaMes Bradley.
sheriff.. w. Elakey.
Clerk Of cOurt-W. L. Judkins.
Register of deeds-E. s. Kelley.
States Observation-Disclosures Kellar.
Superintendent of schools-L. d. Brooke.
Suryey0r-Willis Sawyer.
Assessur-J. A. Ball.
County judge-L. $. Gull.
COroner-W. 1. COlvert.
CommissiOners-Arthur Colran, Chairman, Ed
T. Clark, II. ID. Clark.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
Nebraska Undertakers Coming.

The following telegram. which explains
itself. was received Wednesday:
OMAHA. June -.
The SrAR-Have secured the Nebraska
Undertakers convention for Hot Springs
next June. Jos. VINCENT.
Hot Springs hasn't any particular need
of more undertakers from a business stand
point. but will be delighted to entertain the
gentlemen whose business it is to care for
us when we have shuf1ed off this mortal
coil. The Nebraska u~ndertakers usually
turn out in force and Hot Springs will do
her best to show them how we rob them of
their victims. All honor to our tcwnsman.
Jos. Vincent. for his efforts in securing the
convention.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
RESOLUTIONS OF 6

Since our Heavenly Father hath seen fit
to call from us our friend and classmate.
Thirza Reed. therefore, be it
RESOLVED. That we. the Eighth grade
of the Hot Springs public school. do as a
class and individually extend our sincere
sympathy to the parents. brothers and sis
tiers of the deceased.
RESOLVED. That we decorate her desk
with flowers for the remaining days of
this term.
RESOLVED, That a copy of the resolu-
tions be given the parents and a copy pub
lished in the weekly papers.
ELLA GRAVES.
NELLIE BRUCE.
ALBERT LYMAN,
WILLIE GARRISON.
Committe.
LET HER REST.
Oh, soft be her slumbers, the young and the fair,
Whose life sands 10 gently have run;
Though the night dews now cling to her beautiful
hair,
There's u morn for our beautiful one.
Fare you we'll for awhile, faded star of our home
Sweetly rest from all sorrow and pain
Till the prince of the angels in triumph shall
come
And restore your lost glory again.
Let her rest; let her sleep where the lone willows
weep,
And the blossoms of sweet summer wave,
For we know there is One who her ashes will keep,
And redeem her fair form for the grave.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
EVANGELIST AND MAYOR.
Charges of Public Gambling Not
Clearly Sustained.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18.-There was
sensational scene in the office of Mayor
Eustis last night. John p. Quinn, a re-
formed gambler evangelist, now in the
city, had charged in talk before the
Y. NJ. c. a. that not only was there gam
bling in Minneapolis. but that The local
authorities knew 1t and licensed it. This
charge brought Quinn a note from the
Mayor asking him to call at the Mayors
Office. Quinn promptly appeared with
his colleague. E. f. Goeffel, a lawyer
evangelist. The newspaper men wit
messed a warm debate between the Mayor
and the ex-gambler. The gam bier charged
ana the Mayor denied that there was pub
lie gambling, and that gambling was
licensed by the authorize Quinn wound
up his talk by getting down on his knees
in the Mayors Office and praying for the
blotting out of The gambling bells and for
divine light for the Mayor that he might
see the path Of duty. The Mayor gave
the evangelist caustic scoring for charg-
ing things that were untrue ana that he
could not prove.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
Atlantic City Chosen as the Next
Place of Meeting.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept 1S.-Wash-
ingtOn City had determined set of dele
gates working tor her, but Atlantic City
was chosen by the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
l. o. 0. f., to-day as the next place of
meeting.
X prese1tetive Morris Of Ken lucky nnmi-
mated Deputy Grand Sire John w. Steb-
tins of Maryland for grand size and he
was unanimously elected. Representative
Mussen nominated Herman Block of Iowa
for deputy grand sire ana DR.. w. II. Isard
OF New jersey was also placed in nonina-
ion. representative Humphrey nOm-
mated w. +. Carlin of Illinois ana further
ncmin atiOns were made in the persons of
John b. Good win of Atlanta, Ga; Hon.
Frederick Carleton of Texas; G. NJ Sloan
of 81. Louis. Then the nominations
ceased and the first ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Carleton 81. Pinkertou -, Block 81,
Isard %. Carlin "a, Goodwin TO- Sloan I6.
Carin of Texas was declared elected.
Theodore Ross of New Jersey was unani-
mously elected as grand secretary and
Isaac Sheppard of Pennsylvania was
unanimously reelected treasurer.
After some routine business the meeting
a1 iuuTned
The morning call., 1894-09-19
MAJOR TURTLE DEAD.
ne Was One of the Best Known
Engineers in the Army.

Engineers in the Army.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l8.-Major Thomas
Turtle, one OF the best known officers of
the engineer corps of the army, died here
to-day. aged 80.
Major Turtle was born in Ireland, April
Z, 1884,. Appointed cadet from Massa-
chusetts, he was graduated from the
United States Military Academy In 1867.
Tie record of his service IN the army is
as follows: On duty with engineer bat
talon until August. 1870; detached on sur
vey oil Getty sburg battlefield and on sur
vey of Fort Smelling Military Reserya-
ton; assistant to General Benham on
Notifications Of Boston harbor; assistant
to Colonel Craighill in the following works:
Defense of Was1lugt n, d. c., and i'm
provement of Potomac River, construction
OF batteries at Fort Monroe, improvement
OF Great Kanawha River. defenses at Bal
tlmore. Improvement of AppOmaitOx and
James rivers; temporarily in charge of
Colonel CraighiPs works, except those in
West Virginia.
lie was connected with various other
improvements until January. 1884, when
he was assigned to duty at New Orleans
as engineer in charge OF the seventh and
eighth lighthouse districts. In 1885 he
served as secretary OF The Mississippi
River committee, and 10 1887 was ordered
10 Washington for duty in The office Of the
chief of engineers
The morning call., 1894-09-19

ering, as well as for the corn and buck
wheat crop throughout the State.
In a week or ten days more the eIops
VIII be safely secured except the raisin
crop. which will extend its harvest we'll
into the month of October.
The atmosphere is in very dry con-
dillon on account of so much aud so per-
Slstent northerly winds, which have
greatly reduced the amount of mois-
ture In the air and have rendered
good service to the fruit drying
industry. but at the same time filling the
atmosphere with all the Impurities con-
tanned In dust. smoke and the evaDorated
fumes Cf decaying bodies thereby causing
levers and other zymOtic diseases to be
somewhat more prevalent than usual.
Inc highest temperature was 112 at
huron, Fresno County, and the lowest 80,
at DOWnieyille Sierra County,
The morning call., 1894-09-19
WEATHER For A WEEK.
1t Has Been Favorable to the Har
VeSting of Crops.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 18-Director Bar
wick OF the California Weather Service in
his crop report for the week ending Sep
tember II summarizes as follows:
The average temperature was for San
Francisco &C. Eureka "a, Red Bluff "a,
Sacramento Y, Fresno "a. Los Angeles
a and San Diego 6S.
AS compared with the normal tempera-
lures the weather of the past week has
been of normal conditions. An excess of
heat has been shown at San Fran
cisco of four degrees, at Sacramento
one degree. and Los Angeles Two
degrees, while a deficiency of heat is
shown a Fresno of two degrees, and norm Il
conditions prevail at Eureka. Red Bluff
and San Diego.
Very light frosts are reported to have
occurred at Trasks, Sacramento County,
doing no damage. as they were seen only
on low grounds.
Very heavy froSts are reported from the
mountain regions, which did some damage
to vegetables in Lassen County, in the
vicinity of Susanville.
The weather has been all that could be
desired Tor hop picking. fruil-drying, raj
sin-making, bean-pulling, sugar bee gath
The morning call., 1894-09-19
LARCENY AND PERJURY.
Lively Charges Grow Out of a Row
Over 4 Bulldog.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-George B. Ross,
manager of the Hotel Windemere. HYDE
Park, aud r. d. Buchanan, a wealthy
New 7 orker. said to be a brother-in-law of
+. c. Dun, are causing each others arrest
on different charges. Mr.. Ross refuses 10
let Mir. Buchanan's bulldog occupy his
masters apartments. Buchanan and c.
ID. Douglass sent two grips ahead from
New York with orders 10 have the rooms
decorated with flowers. Saturday they
arrived and Buchanan insisted on taking
the bull pup into his quarters. Ross was
firm, so the pup and It's owner went to the
Chicago Beach Hotel An eXpressman
who went for the baggage was met with
bill for the room, the storage OF baggage
aud holding the rooms. Buchanan swore
out warrant before Justice Porter charg-
ing Ross with stealing his baggage. Ross
swore out a warran, against Buchanan
for perjury. The matter will come up to-
daV,
The morning call., 1894-09-19
FOUGHT THE DETECTIVES.
Gamblers Give Battle to the Pinker-
ton Mem

CHICAGO, Sept ia pitched battle
between the Pinkerton men and attaches
of Harry Varnell's gamblIng-house at
Madison and Clark streets was fought
this afternO on during raid on the place.
NarnelPs place was flied when score Of
detectives. headed by Matt Pinkerton, en-
tered. The occupants armed themselves
with chairs and other weapons and
charged the Intruders. Drawing their
clubs the officers resisted the attack for
hfteen minutes. Many of the cOmbatants
were knocked down and pounded. The
detectives finally conquered, making nu-
merous arrests. The Varnel people re-
tsiiated by causing the arrest of Matt
Pinkerton. Var3ell is ex-warden of the
county poorhouse and has served term
in the peDitentiary for "boodling."
The morning call., 1894-09-19
OUT OF THE DRYDOCK.
The Cruiser New York Will Soon Be
Ready for Sea.

New YORK, Sept. 1S.-The cruiser New
York came out OF The drydock at the navy
yard at high tide yesterday. The tide in
the morning was exceptionally high, and
the cruiser came off the sill without scrap
ing. Captain Robert d. Evans and his
executive officer, Lieutenant Commander
William Swift, were on the bridge Naval
Commander Frank L. Fernald superin-
tended the operations from the shore. 1t
is thought the ship can be made ready for
sea in about three weeks. The officers are
still ignorant If the PROPOSED destination
OF the ship on her next cruise.
The battleship Maine nay get away
from the navy yard on her official trip TO-
morrow. Great interest attaches to the
performance of the Names engines, and
the contractor are anxious to have the
trial over. Considerable interior fitting
needs to be done on board the ship. but
this will all be attended to in a day or two.
One OF the Names propeller blades is said
to have been Clipped off or broken in her
dock trials, but the accident will not iH-
terfere with the trial trip. All that will
be attempted at this time will be the de-
velopment of horsepower. Captain Fran
els NJ. Bunce, who is to command her.
was at the navy yard yesterday to consult
with the commandant
The morning call., 1894-09-19
UNCoMPLIMENTARY EPlTHETs.
They Cause an Attorney to Charge
Deputy Marshal With Libel,

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 18-Atiorney Fab
Ter Cram has sworn out warrant for the
arrest of Deputy United States Marshal
w. S. Daggett on the charge of criminal
libel. The two have been at war for some
time. and in the Sunday Argus Daggett,
replying to an attack by Cruni, styled the
latter dead beat" "blackmailing
apology for a lawyer" and a Contempt
bic shyster." Crum valves the other as
sumptions and bases his complaint on the
charge that he is a blackmaier. Dageett
is in Minneapolis, but the papers will be
served Immediately upon his return.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
Changed the Date

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-Seeretary
Andrew Lester Of the Illinois League of
Republican Clubs telegraphs from Co.
lumbus, OHIO. that the date of Governor
McKinley's speaking here has been
changed from October l to October 10.
The date of The meeting Of the Republican
League was also changed to the same time.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
Our Fall Millinery
Opening Takes Place
To-day. Don't Miss II.
We Make This an
Occasion to Show Our
Novelties in Dress Goods,
CIOakS and Suits.

Come in our store to-day; it will repay
you, if you are looking for boys clothing,
mems furnishings or crockery and house
old articles. We are selling these de-
psrtments out, so that we underse1 any
merchant who Intends Remaining in these
lines
The morning call., 1894-09-19
Ladies' TaiIor-Made Suits.

We have them in stock and we make
them to measure. We guarantee you per-
feet fit aud for less money than any house
in the city. Tailor-made suits TO measure
from $40 up. We carry suits In stock from
So up 10 $50.
The morning call., 1894-09-19

Picturesque California will not be a
complete work unless you get all of the
portfolios. Part twenty-nine Is now
ready, and there are still a few back
numbers that you can obtain IL yon
hurry up.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
LOST HIS LEFT ARM.
Accident to Boy Who Left Home
to Join a Circus.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 1S.-Guy Silcox, aged
10 years. was asleep under boxcar at the
oroad-gauge freight-yards at $3.50 o'clock
Tonight, when the car was backed down
aud crushed his left arm at the elbow.
HIS arm was amputated by physician.
The boy came from Los Gates, where his
parents reside. aud secured work with a
circus. He was at the treight-yards wait
Ing for II to start from Town.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
Jackets and CapeS.

Having our own shop making our gar
ments we can produce ana sell them at the
price most merchants pay for them.
Jackets from So up to $25 Capes from
SO so and fur capes from 81 80 up to $50
We have few sample Partisan capes, one
of kind and color, from So up to $780,
The morning call., 1894-09-19
Silks.
SI.QO.

Fancy Novelty Taffeta Silks, the hand
soonest you ever saw and an exquisite
quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
UNCLE SAM WANTS MONEY
Continued From First Page.

COAtlntaeO FROM F1rSt rage.
Illinois infantry. The champion of this
bill was MIR. Hainer, Nebraska. 1t was
fav0rabiy reported, as was the next, Mr..
HOrr's bill 10 increase the pension of
John Scott. late sergeant Company Ii.
One Hundred and Twentieth Ohio in
fantry. The next, to increase the PEN,
sion of John StockwelI. late of Company
K, Sixtil-seventh infantry, from SIC IL
$50. MIR. Stalllngs, of Alabama. objected
to, and 1t was passed over. The
next bill granted pension to Hiram Rai
Rhea. 1t was favoraDly reported, aud.
also a bill to grant pension to Eliza
beth Portner. The following bills were,
also favorably reported: To remove the
charge OF desertion against John w:
Wacker; to pension Joel A. Walters.
Eliza b. Pitrie, John P. Phipps and
other minor children of Alfred Phippssi
Company A, One Hundred and rwen3
tieth Maryland infantry; Hannah
Lyons, daughter of John Russell,
late private in the faTous Glover
Marblehead command in the ReF-s
oiutonary war; to remove thef
charge OF desertiOR against Simon Rice.,
Maryland volunteer. The last bill to
come up was one to grant pension bf
500 month to Martha A. Hitchcock,
the widow of Mai. Gen. Hitchcock. 1t
was opposed by Mr.. Turner. OF Georgia,
Oil the ground that she was woman Of
property, entitled to no relief under the
pension laws. Mr.. Tawney, of Mime
sofa, championed Mrs. Hitchcock's
cause, claiming that the widow of Gen.
Hitchcock should be on the same foot
ing with the widow of Gen. Hancock.
He said Mrs. Hitchcock was now in re-
duced circumstances, and was keeping
boarderS to maintain herself in the
city. The committee then rose, but
without voting on the bills reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
A BRAVE ENGINEER.
Re Opened the Throttle Amid a
Shower Of Bullets.

he Opened the Throttle Amid a
Shower of Bullets.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 2.-Engineer
James ID. Mckinney of the Rock Island
saved his company a heavy loss in
treasure and also escaped with his life
by an exhibition of nerve tonight. Pas
senger Train No. is, east-bound, Con-
ductor j. a. Wisner, left the union
depot at 7:25 ?. III. Three miles east of
this city, and but half mile from the
place where the Eli was robbed two
months ago, is deep cut. AS the train
gllded into the cut a red lantern flashed
across the track near the middle of the
cut and tOrpedocs exploded under the
wheels. Mckinny looked a little be-
You'd the lantern and saw several men
with guns, and it Instantly flashed
through his mind that they were rob-
bers
Ills train was nearly to standstiE
when he realized this fact, but he lost
no time, and, Selling the throttle. pulled
her vide open. Then he and his fire
man jumped down into the bottom of
the cab, and lot minute too soon, for
when the robbers saw the move they
fired a volIey into the engine and cab.
but, luckily. hurt no one. The train
dashed through amid perfect shower
OF bullets, the bandits. wild with rage,
firing into the coaches as they passed,
ana creating CONSERVATION among the
passengers, who cra@led down under
the seats, and hid their valuables.
WheQ the train reached lockbridge it
was found over 100 bullets had hit il.
messages were at once sent back to this
city, and force of police are securing
the country. There were four of the
robbers i'll the party, and they wore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
RIOTOUS MINERS.
state Troops Guarding the Mines
Down in West Virginia.

state troops Guarding the Mines
Down in West Virginia.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March q
After the meeting Of 800 strikers at
Montgomery Hollow last night, the
governor did not withdraw the troops
from Wyant's Notifications at Eagle
mines, and it is not likely now that the
troops will leave tor some time. Col.
Hodges, commanding the Second regi.
ment, and Maj, Banks, commanding a
battalion of three companies, have de-
clared martial law and settled down for
siege. Sheriff Human called for more
troops today, when the strikers moved
around Powellton. which is five
miles, from Eagle mines, and off the
Chesapeake u Ohio railway. up
Armstrong creek. The Powell
: ton miners are working at the
reduction. and all the strikers want the
rest of them to come out The governor
and staff have been in consultation all
day and tonight. Three hundred men
are reported to have come over from
New River, and there are fears of other
bands joining the strikers. Adkins.
the victim of Wednesdays attack, was
buried today. At 9 o'clock tonight
everything is quiet at Eagle. The gov
ernor is in close telegraphic communi-
cation with the military, and nothing
has been received relative to any diff.
Guilty. he received telegram at 1850
O'Clock from the sheriff of Fayette
county at PoweIlton, stating that he
was guarding the property there with
posse Of men. and that, while there had
as yet been no attack made by the strik-
ers from Montgomery, he believed the
report that they were advancing in both
directions to attack from front and rear
was correct, and asked the governor for
military protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
SPORTING POTPOURKI.

The bowling games Monday night at
the Foley alleys will be between the
Lafayettes and Vigilantes and the St.
Pauls and SUBMITS. This latter game
gives promise of being the great event
in bowling in the Foley tournament.
In his nine last games Hastings. of
the Summit Bowling club, has scored
the phenomenal average of 242. In a
practice game yesterday Hastings made
fifteen strikes in SuccesSion-a total OF
$50 pins.
The Monitors and Daytops were
scheduled to play tournament game
at the Foley alleys last night, but the
former failed to fulfill their engagement,
thus forfeiting game TO the Daytons.
Henry Martin, captain of the st.
Pauls, yesterday made total of 1.227 in
bowling at the Foley alleys. This is an
average of 245 2-5.
L. Z. Foley says he is in a new line
now. Il have quit playing billiards."
said he, land am now playing the role
of referee"
In the Foley billiard tournament to-
night Thayer and Thomas will play off
their tie for third place.
Another game in the Hotel Metropoli-
tan shortStop billiard tournament is
scheduled for tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
FAIR FINANCES.
Expenses of the Big Show SUBJ
mitted to the House.

Expenses of the Big Show SUBJ
mitted to the House.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The finan-
cial history of the Worlds Columbian
exposition is fully outlined in the re-
port OF the auditor TO the board of d.
rectors, which was presented to the
house today by Representative Dock
cry. OF the joint committee to investi-
gate the expenditures of the tair. The
balance sheet shows the following eX-
penses, cents omitted: Preliminary or
ganization, S9o,674; general and operat-
ing expenses. S7,443. 563; construction
expenditures, SIS. 1862, 52S; post ex-
position expenses. SS2S, 1922; assets,
s1,522,934; total, 1928, 44S,524. The other
side of the sheet is: Capital stock,
S5,607.O75; city OF Chicago, $1,000. 600;
souvenir coins and premium on same,
81. 446, SIG; gate receipts, S10,601. rs;
concessions receipts, So, 794, 406; interest,
5000; general receipts, S607. 1850; post
exposition receipts, 1928, 649; total,
s2S, AS, 524. From the net assets is to
be deducted S97, 992 net liabilities, leav-
ing the balance of assets 81, 424, S41. The
estimated llaDllltleS On req. IL III de-
tails were: Obligations under con-
tracts. $50, 702; labor pay rolls for Feb
ruary. March, April, $4,000; salaries
of officers and appointed men for
same time. $40, 159; vouchers not
audited, 800, 1924; city of Chi
cago water service, $4,000: live
stock premiums, S14.46S; claims.
$4,000. Miscellaneous items exclusive
of claims in the hands of Solicitor Gen
eral Walker for adjustment bring the
total to S311.01S. The estimated salvage
from the fair amounts to $4,000, from
which are to be deducted sales amounting
to SCI, 974, and probable collections from
outstanding accounts amounting to
100000. The average daily receipts of
the fair exclusive of Sundays were
SS9,S02, and average daily expenses ex-
elusive Of Sundays SOL 1863.