davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
PERSONALS.

Manager W. D. Yardly was in from
the poor farm yesterday.
VS.. Stuart is visiting Austin on
business.
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims returned from Dali
las yesterday.
Miss Rypinski returned yesterday
from an extended visit TO relatives in
Waco
Manager Otto White Of the Bryan
Cotton Seed Oil MIL, left to-day on
business trip to east and north Texas.
II. b. Steele was in from Midwife
today.
Commissioner p. II. Arlington came
up from Millican al noon.
Rev. George Z. Clothier and family
arrived from Navasota at noon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

Emden's Oyster Parlor after perform
snee tonight,
Wheat bran, hay, oottonseed meal,
bulls and all kinds OF feed stufis always
on hand. Prompt delivery. Phone 81.
d4-iw T. J. CASTLES.
The Daily Eagle to any part Of the
city for 10 cents a week. Send In your
uame and place Of residence.
One Of Emden's oyster fries, stews or
broils will be appreciated after the
Gardner performance tonight.
C. II. wyse has a new ad in the daily
which, in our hurry, We neglected TO
mention yesterday. He has a new line
Of jewelry and silver ware.
s;.ss Gertrude Smith, prima donna
ofthe ARIEL Sextette, has sung before
European audiences With great success.
At the opera house Dec. ID.
John B. Mike leads all competitors
In family supplies and his goods for
the holiday trade, turkeys, mlnce meat,
fruit cake supplies, etc, may be bought
verv cheap. 4d-6t
From now on will have a full
stock Of the celebrated McAlister coal
on hand. Can supply yoGi in any guam
tity. Phone me. Prompt delivery:
Phone 81. I y" Oasues'
can supply your cotton seed bulls
or any other kiE3s nffeed suiT-. Prompt
delivery. Phone 81. 7. F. Castles
John B. Mike has a car load Of nice
irssh apples which he is selling very
cheap. 4u'ot
AlwayS on hand fresh line Of feed
stuifs at the South End feed store.
Phone o.. J. O. bEc1'
When In want Of feed, either wheat
bran, oats or corn, call on j. G. Beck,
Of the South End Feed Store. Low
prices. Phone %.
Remember Emden's Oyster Parior
will be opened after the performance to-
night. The only frst.olass place Of the
Kind In the city. Your trade will be
appreciated
Parties who have pianos which need
attention, either tuning OF repairing,
win please leave word at Mr. 7. 7.
woolen's, as l am very busy, and will
not have time TO call on all who have
instruments. I give satisfaction or
make 10 charge. W. O. WARk'
Cotton seed meal and hulls delivered
10 any part Of the city. Phone o.
J. c. BEcE'
New Year reception announcements
and calling cards neatly printed at the
Eagle Office.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
Mrs. NJ. A. Dean .

Mrs. NJ. A. Dean died at her home in
this city yesterday at $40 p. m. Of
heart trouble, Mrs. Dean was 40 years,
90 days Of age. and the wife Of Mr.. A. A.
Dean She leaves Gus child, little D.
ycas-old daughter. The deceased lady
was n deyout christian and member
Of the Methodist church The funeral
took place this afternoon az Alexandria
chapel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
STORE ROBBED.
John X, Parker's store Bur.
Rlarlzed Last Night.

News reached here this morning by
telephone that Mr. John K. Parker's
store, In the Brazos bottom, was rob.
bed last night by negro, who got away
with about $50 in money, some snuff,
whisky and other articles. II appears
the negro was concealed in the house
when the store closed and was locked
in. lie helped himself and escaped
through the back door by removing the
bar with which IL was secured. Blood
hounds from Major Whites place we're
put on his trail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
j. II. ROyder ~ Bros store
Broke Omen at WellbOrn.

News came by phone from Wellborn
today that the store Of John II. Roy.
der & Bro. was broken open at Well.
born last night by a negro barber,
whose name was not given. TheInegro
found only fifteen cents in the drawer,
and made an unsuccessful attempt to
break open the safe, knocking of the
knob. He was arrested at Milican.
The air seems rife with robbery.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

Now is the time to prepare for Christ.
mas / will sell this week
Chickens at sl5j per dozen.
Turkeys. 90, go and IS cents each.
Eggs at u l.9 cents per dozen
! have everything good 10 eat in my
line. Don't fil TO see me before buying
div JouN b. MIEE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
THE DAILY EAGLE.
by CONNOLLY. PALMER 4 CARNEs.
Malcolm cAHSEs. Editor

battered at the Postohlco at Bryan Texas, o.
Second Glass mail matter
Evening star., 1895-07-12
DIED..

S Ms en FhGzssh iqy Ii is s
this life, In her ffty-seventh year.
May her soul rest in peace.
Funeral will take place from her late RESIDENCE.
1909 G street northeast, OF Saturday. July ls.
at O'Clock pm.
CLEMENTsoN;. Departed this life. on July II.
CLEMENTSoN, ounyest son of William II. and
Annie E Uementson, aged one year and nine
Funelal from parents residense, 1928 Jstrerscn %
at 2:30 pm. baltimore papers please copyD "
O'Clock RUBY HODGES beloved daughter of
Harry C. Hodges aged eleven months and nine
Funeral Will take place Saturday from her parents
residence, 7l5 7th street southwest, It IL
O'Clock am.
HUTCHINSON: On July H. 1895. at Il;se an;
the fortieth ,'ear of his age.
Funeral from his late residence sc street south
east, en- Sunday at O'Clock FRIENDS iespect-
fully invited TO attend.
Beloved we 'es of the the iate George gideon
Larner, aged fifty years.
May she rest in peace.
McCATHRAN. Entered into rest Friday morning.
July L. 1895. at O'Clock, LEILA VIRGINIA,
beloved daughter Of Maria V. and the late VIM.
W. McCathran.
Funeral strictly private. from the residence. 7o2
street southeast Monday. July Is, at $3.50
pm. Friends kindly omit flowers =
MOORE. On Thursday, July II. 1895. at the resi-
dence of his son. W. A. Moore. I25 Irwin street
northwest. THOMAS Q. MOORE of Batavia.
I'll, aged seventy seven years, seven months
an fifteen days.
Burial private. Chicago papers oopyD
" 1:so pm. BENJAMIN +. sHASks, aged forty
six years.
Funeral from ]. W. Lees undertaking establish.
nient Saturday, July 13, at 10 an. 1nterment
at Arlington. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited to attend.
SHEA Departed this life wednesday, July 10,
1895 at 6:5 p.m after a long and painful III
ness, which he bore with Christian devotion,
JOfJN E. beloved and eldest child OF John and
Maria Shea. aged thirty years
Past his suffering, past his pain,
Cease to weep. for tears are vain;
Calm tie tu:rut of thy breast.
For he who suffered is at rest
May his soul rest In peace.
Funeral from his parents residence 325 Maryland
avenue southwest, Saturday at $50; tn gnre to
St Dominics Church, where solemn high mass
will be offered for the repose of his soul. 2"
Evening star., 1895-07-12

The London Times publishes the first
report of British crops for this season,
sor1e % per cent smaller than in 1884.
The Canadian government has made its
promised announcement Of policy in the
matter of Manitoba schools. 1t is reaf-
firmation Of its first stand. to not bring
in bill re-estatlishing separate schools in
Manitoba until the next session in January.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
THE ClTY'S WATER SUPPLY
Major Knights Report of Operations During
July.
Of the Water at u Maximum
-Raising the Dam and Testing
the Tunnel

Maj. Knight has made a report to the
chief of engineers in regard to the Wash
ington aqueduct and the water supply of
the District. He says that during the
past month the water in the distributing
reservoir has been maintained more than
half the month within eighteen inches
of the flow line. the reference of this being
146 above mean high tide. Once it was
seven feet below this line, owing to the
emptying Of the conduit. May 81, for re-
pairs to the south connection of the receiv-
ing reservoir. At another time it was 40
feet below the flow line. due to an inter-
ception of the supply from the conduit for
twenty-four hours while the consumption
of water was being measured. This was
done from Z am, June %. to am, June
&C. The consumption and wastage of water
during that period was 4T,058, ,131 gallons,
lation (2I0,51D, as determined by the po-
lice census of December 81. 1894.
The Turbid Water.
The water supplied during the month.
Maj. Knight says. was free from turbid-
ness until the heavy rain of June q, after
which date the turbidness was at a maxi
mum, it being impossible to allow the water
to settle before 1t enters the basin.
During the month extensive work was
done in putting the conduit road in good
order from Great Falls to bridge No. 3,
distance of five miles. In parts of the
road the cutting of brush was very heavy.
The project for protecting the conduit
at waste weir No. l. near Great Falls, was
completed during the month. 1t consisted
of the rebuilding Of two piers and the
construction Of two others. so as to make
four additional weir openings. Maj
Knight says that debris cannot now be
tnd hon int fhn 1t,if r f1a
spillway of this weir in time of freshet
unless the river reaches a height four feet
greater than it did at this weir during the
flood of 1889.
Raising the Dam.
Work was continued on the project for
increasing the water supply Of the city
by raising the height of the dam at Great
Falls two and half feet. Stone was quar-
ried and cut and survey was commenced
to obtain data for determining what dam
age if any will be occasioned to property
by raising the dam. "A suspension cable
way will be used in execution of this prof.
ect.
To Test the Tunnel.
In execution Of the project for testing
the tunnel conduit, the shaft at Rock creek
has been practically closed and a two-ring
brick arch and some concrete have been
placed in the shafts at Foundry branch
and Champlain avenue. Pumping at How
ard University shaft has continued, and
the removal Of debris from its bottom
commenced. A proposal has been accepted
to construct, erect, and II required, remove
a standpipe on this shaft Measurements
and computations have been taken on
which to base estimates of work necessary
to the completion of the tunnel During
July il is proposed to close the shafts at
Foundry branch and Champlain avenue. to
continue borings in the vicinity of Howard
University reservoir, and to let the tunnel
practically fill by inflltration.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Uniforms for Recruits.

The War Department has ordered that
the issue Of clothing to recruits before join
ing their regiments be confined to the
smallest quantity absolutely necessary to
their comfort, and recruits sent directly
to regiments from recruiting stations. if
sufficiently clothed when enlisted. will join
without the issue Of uniforms. This is
done in the interest of the recruits, who
often soil their uniforms in the long travel
necessary to reach their companies and
are thus put to the expense of buying Lew
uniforms upon arrival.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Charles s. Richie, engineer ccrps.
has been relieved from duty at Detroit and
ordered to duty at New York. Lieut.. Z. w.
V. c. Lucas. engineer corps. has been re-
lieved from duty under Major VIM. 8.
Stanton, and ordered to duty at New
York. Col. H. C. Merriam, seventh In
fantry, has been granted one months leave
Of absence. Lieut.. E I. Grumley. seven
teenth infantry, has been granted three
months sick leave.
The following transfers in the ninth In
fantry are ordered: Capt. Alfred Morton.
from company to company x; Capt,
Jesse NJ. Lee, from company K to company
c.
The following assignments to regiments
of officers recently promoted are ordered:
Lieut.. Col John w. French, to the twenty
third infantry; Major Charles F. Robe, to
the fourteenth infantry; Capt. John T.. H.
Peshire, to the thirteenth infantry, COM
pany C: Capt. Edwin F. Glen, to the
twenty-fifth infantry, company c; First
Lieut.. Peter c. Harris, to the thirteenth
infantry, company 1; First Lieut.. Munroe
Mcfarland, to the thirteenth infantry,
company H; First Lieut.. William T. Wild
er. to the twenty-f1fth infantry. company
E; Additional Second Lieut.. Louis II. Bash,
to be second lieutenant, thirteenth infantry,
company X; Additional Second Lieut.. An
ton Springer. jr., to be second lieutenant.
twenty-flrst infantry, company /; Addt-
tional Second Lieut.. Frank B. Watson. to
be second lieutenant, nineteenth infantry.
company G.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Mr.. BERNARD Pitxer's Death.

Announcement was made in The Star yes
terday of the death. in Salem, Va, of the
father of Rev. A w. Pitzer, DID,, pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church of this
city. Mr.. Bernard Pstzer was the Oldest
resident of Salem, and although eighty-six
years of age he has been quite vigorous
for a man SO far advanced in life. Some
weeks ago DR.. Pitzer's mother, who Is liv-
ing at Salem, fell and fractured her arm
and shoulder, and has since been in bed
attended by DR.. Pitzer's wife, from who
the doctor recsved the first intelligence of
his fathers illness and rather sudden
death. Mr.. Bernard Pitzer will be buried
today.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Queer VIII. eImen Elect Officers.

The Queer Wheelmen'' held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last night at their
rooms. $40 11th street northwest, and elect
ed permanent officers for the year. The
following were elected: r. Brooke Clokey,
president; W. ]. Espey, vice president: w.
X. Larrimore, secretary: w. H. Henshaw,
treasurer; L. o. Slack. captain: Geo. E.
Boyd, first lieutenant. On Monday evening
the ''Queers'' were entertained by Miss L.
O'Bryon at her home. 1220 H street, where
the members enjoyed a delightful evening.
The "Queers" are now making preparations
for their summer tour on wheels, which
will, no doubt, be full of interest.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Yellow Fever Protection.

Surgeon General Wynan of the marine
hospital service is redoubling his efforts for
the protection of Atlantic and gulf coast
cities against yellow fever infection on ac-
count of the rapid spread OF the disease in
the West India islands. Reports from sew
eral towns in Cuba and neighboring islands
indicate an alarming increase IN the num-
Der of yellow fever cases, one of the most
serious phases of the situation being the
gradual approach Of the fever toward Ha-
V2ra
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Personal Mention.

Judge Bowler controller Of the treasury,
has returned to the city from a two weeks
visit to Bar Harbor Me.
Mr.. Warren 8. Young of the White House
force has gohe to Chautauqua, N. Y, with
his niece, Miss Jessie Dean, and before re-
turning to Washington he will make a
visit to his former home in Ohio.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
National Banks.

A meeting Of citizens of Prince William
and Loudoun counties was held a few
evenings since at Manassas for the purpose
of taking steps to establish national
bank there. The National Bank of Lees
burg subscribed one-half the required capi.
tai and the balance was made up by resi-
dents of Prince William county. 1t Is ex-
pected that the new bank will be ready
for business in the course Of a few weeks.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
MIR. McAdoo at Gloucester.

The Dolphin, with Assistant Secretary
McAdoo aboard, arrived yesterday at Giou-
cester. Mass. Mr.. McAdoo has telegraphed
that he will return to Washington on tho
2Uth. The Marblehead has arrived at
Stockholm. the Monocacy at Taku, the
Bancroft at Greenport, L. l.; the Mohican
at Seattle, and the Michigan at Mackinac.
The San Francisco has sailed from Cron-
stadt for Stockholm. and the Yorktown
from Nagasaki for Shanghai.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
MARRIED..
SCHSfALING-WARD

SCHMALING-wARD. At the residence of the
brides parents. 50 street northeast. July II.
1898, by Rev. Dr.. Sunderland, JOSEPH w.
SIGNALING Of vicksburg. Miss, and MAE
l. WARD Of Washington. No cards. -
voORHEES-KASE. On July 10. 1895, at the
idence of the brides father, James De Witt
kase, Greensbo:D', Nc, by the Rev. A. II.
Siubbs, SAMUEL STOCKTON VOORHEES, Of
Altoona, Pa, to LAURA TOUCEY KASE.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
To Test the Tunnel.


Early yesterday morning thieves entered
the house Of ex-Representative Springer.
No. 43 B street southeast, ana carried off
some clothing and small amount of cash.
An entrance was effected by breaking
rear window. The thieves went through
several rooms in the house and one of them
stopped on the premises long enough to
exchange an old pair of shoes for better
footwear. The police are investigating the
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Bull Fight at Cripple Creek.

Arrangements are being made at Cripple
Creek, Col, for the holding of carnival of
sports. of which a genuine bull fight is to
be the principal feature. 1t will be held
at Gillette, one of the towns on the Cripple
Creek district early in the fall.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.

Recent Departures for Summer Trav-
els and Piensores-Personal Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster left today
for New York and will make q stay at
Narragansett Pier over Sunday, with Rep
resentative and Mrs. HIT before gcing
to their summer home near Sacketts Ear
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gottwals, with their
son and daughter. have gone to Atlantic
City for the summer.
Miss Marcia Paschal has returned from
a short sojourn at Colonial Beach, and will
leave early next week to spend the rest Of
the summer in the pine region of Georgia.
Mrs. J. c. Reeves. Miss Fanny Lee
Reeves, Prof. Thorald Jerichan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Baxter, Miss Maye Bax-
ter of this city are at Bolivar. w. Va.
Mrs. Warren n. House and daughter Of
Kansas City. Mo-. arrived yesterday. on a
visit to the parents of the former, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Wallis. Oil 9th street north
west.
Miss Katie Darrow, Miss Grace Burger
and Mss Ella Watt of LIE Droit Park are
sojourn;ng at Camp Phillipmagilder," /"
Colonial Beach.
Miss Frances Benedict Nicoll has gone to
Lisle. N. Y, to spend the summer with Hiss
Carolyn Benedict.
visiting the Misses Holmes, on Florida ave-
nue. northeast.
Mrs Philip Inch and Miss Agnes Inch
are spending the season at Asbury Park,
n. ]. Mrs. Inch's health has improved.
Miss Emma Gray has gone for a three
months visit to the New England coast.
Washington folks at Staten Island are
Mrs. Josepha Tigada, s. H. Allpininsen.
Washington Hall. NJ. Livingstone and Thos.
F. Lane.
Miss Florence Gradwohl has as her guest
Miss Minna jacob of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Daniel McInnis Of 1912 Marion street
northwest, accompanied by her daughter
Francis and Miss Annie McInnis Of Bev-
eriy, Mass, left for the latter place Tues
day, and will be gone two or three weeks.
Miss Alta Jenkins of 10th street has gone.
With her mother, to spend the summer at
their beautiful country home near Mount
Vernon, Va.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
$Ho Para asols, $2.H0
CLOSED Jpn. TOMORROW

OWING TO DELAY IN TRANSIT OVER ONE
HI NDRED OF THESE PREVIOUSLY ADNEa
TIsED PARASOI4S WILL NOT CO ON SALE UN-
TIL. TOMORROW.
cJSiO White Silk Parasols, With rare Dresden
ard Jewel handles, In the lot, as are the I'm
ported English Coaching Novelties. The lot con
tains Parcsols worth SO. $3.50, $3.50. $3.50. IS,
S4.IO S39S. Choice for S2.19 The makers loss
DON ity us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
Atlantic Tea Go.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangorSiu the CITY anI whoeIin: Folk,
Abroad.

Strangorsin the CITY nni Whoeiin: Folks
Abroad.
Robert Stafford. OF Warrington, fig.
urcs on the register at the Mcclure.
&. NJ. Crawford, Of sis,crsvillc. was
among Yesterdays McLurO arrivals.
Mr.. Cecil A. Robinson, who has boon
in the cast on business, has returned
homo.
Miss Ida Jones, who has been tho
guest OF Miss Maiuie Ia,ea. at Washing
ton, Ia, has returned home.
Stewart, sou OF Mr.. John Keonan, OF
South Chapliue street, who has been
seriously i'll for quite while with
membranous Group, has recovered.
I. J. Garri,y, formerly tho Union
News Companv's Wheeling manager,
who is now in Denver. writes to Wheel.
ing friends that he is greatly improved
in health.
The Columbus ball team, Violet, Hill.
West, Miller, HAHN. Sewers, Reed,
Quinn, Beadle and lIandiboe. arc At tho
Stamm. Umpire McNIsrnay is also at
the same hotel.
County Commissioner Otto tyson is
laid up with poisoned face and hands.
While out with the road and bridge
committee last week no came in con.
tact with some poison ivy. His face is
very badly swollen.
The Bellaire Tribune says: Solomon
Well, the well-known salesman for
Speyer Bros, of Wheeling, 4 brother OF
Julius. OF this city. will enter the bicycle
race at the X. OF p. reunion and is Ger.
tain OF winning some prizes.
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Y. Harding will DO panied to
sec in this mornings paper the au-
nouncencnt OF tho death OF their four.
teen-months-old soa, Nachel. The pa.
rents have the sympathy OF all in their
bereavement.
Mr.. +. c. Darby has received an invi.
tation from hi, brother and sIster.in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs John ". DARCY, OF
Greenfield, Iowa, TO the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Bertha l. Darby,
to Mr.. s. A. West, on Wednesday, June
5. at Greenfield.
Miss Knthlcnc Maxwell, OF Wheeling,
after few days visit in S,eubcnviIlc. is
now the guest Of her brother James. at
Mnco. Miss Maxwell is recognized by
the B. P. o. T., OF StcubeuvIlc, rs TAX.
ing an active part in the benefits for two
successive seasons at Wheeling. Sho is
IN attractive young lady in form, feat
ure and manner, and IN elocutionist OF
no mean abili,y.-SteuG6nriRc Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

Yesterday afternoon while Elmer
Foster, who drives a wagon for the Pabst
Brewing Company, wa. working at the
Baltimore 4 Ohio station he was over
come By tho hea. and fell unconscious.
lie was hauled to his homo in the patrol
wagon. While he was pretty seriously
affected. it was said last night that he
was on fair way TO recovery. DR.. Bul.
lard is attending him.
Mrs. Theodore F.Wells. OF 2505 Jacob
street, was walking about in the yard,
when she was overcome by the heat
and fell unconscious. DR.. Riggs was
summoned, and he was compelled to
work for about two hours before the
lady was out OF danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
whitaker OIL Company Organizes.

The Whitaker Oil and Oil Land Com.
pany hold a general stockholders meet.
ing last night, and organized by the
election OF board OF directors. COM
posed OF n. E. Whitaker. C. D. Elliott.
y. b. Scott, a. G. Whitaker and Il. ".
Atkinson. The board then elected Hon.
n. Z. Whitaker, president; Hon. y. B..
Scott. general manager, and G.. W..
Atkinson, secretary and treasurer.
This com pauy ha. already secured SOW
eral thousand acres OF oil territory. and
promises to be an active factor in the
oil develop mon. OF the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

WHAT n minister says: Row. Il. \.
Payne. New Haven, No., writes:-
please add my name to tho long lis, Of
friends 10 your excellent De Wits
Witch Hazel Salvc. its use in my family
ior several cases OF skin crupiions and
sores proved it perfect healer" Never
fails to euro piles. Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling W. Va., i. T. Peabody, Ben.
wood, and Bowie < Co., Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

wciShor on Twentieth atroct was &C.
copied.
DR.. Taylor moved that tho two
branches 20 into Joint session for tho
election OF city woighor to succeed
Mr.. Williamson. This was done. DR..
Taylor nominated Assistant woicher
Yoagor. Mr.. Hamilton named Walter
Higgins. Mr.. Britt named John G..
llaborheld. Ieagcr had 10 votes, II d.
boriicld 10 and Higgins |, nll those who
voted for Iiiggin, but ono changing 10
ono OF tho other candidates. Tho joint
session thon dissolved.
Tho frat branch concurrcd In ovcry-
thing done by the second, except rs al
ready noted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

Tho committee on cemeteries last
evening opened the bids for making tho
proposed improvements and adorn.
ments in tho abandoned cemetery nj
McColloch and Sixteenth streets. There
wero ak bids. Thomas CoiIcy was will.
ing to do tho work for Sii5, while 4. !.
wal,cr wanted s075. l.. G. lIallock bid
SS75. J. Lavoy Sl70. J. S. Shriver $40
aud P. Mahouey 500. The job was
awarded to Cooley NJ Sis.