davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-08
Catholic Total Abstajners.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The 25th an.
nuai convention OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence of America began here dur.
ing the morning. Rt. Rev. James NJ.
Cleary OF Minneapolis, president of the
society. called the convention to order.
The business Of the meeting was rre.
faced by prayer delivered bv Rev.
Father O'CaIlahan 0! New YORK. The
usual committees We're then a6po.nted. a
Three hundred ami fifty delegates are
present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-08
Suggest" Abandoning Forts,

WAsElNGTON, Aug. S-The sugges.
ton has been made that Fort Buford,
N. d.. be abandoned and the troops
now there, two companies, be sent to
Fort Harrison, near Helena, Mon, and
to Fort Assiniboine, Mon. 1t is, proba-
bic that the post at Fort Yates, n, d., ,
will be abandoned in time, but not un.
til another post is built at Bismarck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-08

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 8 The packet
Pittsburg Of the Diamond 10 line, came
in with broken shaft. The accident
occurred this side OF Clinton. Her
passengers, 'l25 i'll number, We're tor.
warded to ST. Paul on the Milwaukee
road. 1t will take week or more to
repair her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
How to Wash Ones Face.

The idea Tint soap is hurtful to the Skin
is a great mistake, providing the soap be
of a pure, unadulttrated kind, remarks an
exchange
Tho face should be thoroughly washed
twice a day This is especially important
when the skin is inclined to be oily. The
real secret of 6lackhcads is that the face il
not washed frequently enough with soap
and water.
There is an art about washing the face.
Use cold or tepid water, never hot water.
The latter causes contraction of the skin,
whirh Is inevitably followed by reaction.
The constant use OF hot water causes wrin-
kles, habbiEcss and other things to be
avoided
Filtered rainwater or water which hM
been softcned by chemical process Is abso
luiy necessary II you would keep youl
complexion clear The face should be Gov
cred with lather made from a good soap,
which should be well rubbed in with the
hands Then wash the face in perfectly
clear water until every trace of the soap is
removed. Afterward dry gently with a
soft towel. Rough friction should never
be used
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
BORN

ALLEY-At Bar IIarbor, July lG. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank o. Alley, a SON Frank. O., jr.l
BOWDEN-At Orland, July TO- to Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Bowden, a son.
CROXFoRD-At Orland, July 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell II. CroXford a daughter.
CONNERS-At Bar IIarbor, July 5. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Corners, daughter. Lottie
May.I
DOYLE-At Brooksvile, July Il, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Doyle, II son.
DOE-At Bar iIarbor June Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Doe, daughter. Ellie w.
GRAY-At Brooksville. June :, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gray, a daughter. Jennie j.
HOWARD-At Brooksvile, July l., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezekiel NJ. Howard, son.
HOOPER-At Bar IIarbor, June 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddcus o. Hooper, son.
JOBDAN-At Hull's Cove, June p. to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Jordan, Il SON Nathan VIII
lam'J
LYMAN-At Great Pond, July Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Lyman, Il son.
GASPER-At surry, July ID, to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert y. Casper daughter,
HARRIMAN-At Bucksport. July D. to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hartman, son.
LEACI-M Orland, July IL, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J.. Leach, Il son.
LYNCII-At Bar fIarbor, June y, to Mr.. and
Mrs. BERNARD Lynch, II son.
MClNTIRE-At Bluchill June 80, to Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey II. McIntire, Il son.
MORAN-At Sedgwick, July II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moran, daughter. Elizabeth. /
OTT-At Bar IIarbor, July :, to Mr.. and Mrs.
JosepkW. cit, a daughter.
PARTRIDGE-At Bluehill, July II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. !. Partridge, Il daughter
PYLE-M MariavilIe, July Il, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Pyle, SON.
SEGAR-At Brooksville, July Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Segar. son.
SHERMAN-At Bucksport July L. to Mr.. and
Mrs. liam >hpr Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
GoopAl@..4t
NSf,!E e. e. E, . g l.. -
CONCERNING QUlNlNC
The Cinchona Tree Will Produce ouinine.
Malaria or No Malaria.

1t appears that the cinchona family has
been libclcd. The cinchona family is the
genuine name of the class of tree from the
bark of which quinine is obtained, and
recent number of u well known drug jour
nal contained the statement that it has
been discovered that the tree furnished no
quinine except in malaria regions. The
drug journal further says that if a tree IS
planted in nonmalarial regions it will not
produce quinine, and that 1T is therefore
claimed that quinine is u malarial poison
drawn from the soil by this wonderful
tree
Now, according to the New York sun,
there is good authority for saying that,
given the proper conditions, the einehona
tree will produce quininc, malaria or no
malaria, so that if the disease exists where
the tree grows it is one of those providen-
tial things called condolences, and a bad
one for the malaria. The good authority
quoted is Professor Henry II. Rusby of
the College of Pharmacy of the City of
New York, who is the author of the ex-
haustive treatise on cinehonas in the scy-
entcenth edition Of the United States Dis
pensatory. When interviewed on this ques-
ton, Professor Rusty said
'Quinine does not exist in the soil and
Is therefore not drawn up by the tree.
1t is an organic compound, manufactured
by the tree Is a waste product ont of liz
organic substances. The production of
quininc is not at all dependent on a ma
larial climate. The only place where a
tree of proper variety has failed to produce
quinne is in a greenhouse, and even this
cannot be positively said of all cases. There
are As species of the cinchuna, besides u
very large number of varieties and hybridS.
Of these species the quinine yielders con-
stitute not more than Il third and those
actually cultivated because of their large
yield are only three in nunhrr-Cinchona
calisaya, G. succiruba and c. ofticinalis.
"Thcrc is no other instance among me
dicinal plants, = continued Professor Rus
by, where so great an Improvement has
been produced by cultivation. The yield Of
quinine has been more than tripled in cx
ceptional cases and doubled in the aver
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
VIII Hardly BE Popular.

A Yankee, probably Maine man, has
invented Il doorknob that renders "a latch
key superlluous. 1t is stated that the
tumblers Of the lock are so arranged as tC
get 100 600 combinations, by rotating the
knob about its axis to each of five angular
positions, which are determined by the
sides of the hexagon assuming the vertical.
There is much more to the description, but
enough has been quoted to indicate that a
conviyialist trying to use the combination
would be found asleep on the doorstep and
standing on his head.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25

Some mortals talk so much that no
body hears what they say.
Make all the friends you can; the enc
mics will make themselves.
Women are not permitted to be photo
graphed in China.
How true it is in all art, that what
seems the easiest done is often the most
difficult to do.-ChdrleS Dickens.
George (nervously)-I'd like the best
in the world, Kitty, to marry you, but I
don't know how to propose. Kitty
promptly and practically)-That's all
right, George. You've finished with me;
now go to papa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
E1:;339Y*:T7EEEx
A BETROTHAl LUNCHEON.
A Bride Elect Entertains Her Girl Fricnh
with Feasting and Flowers.


With Feasting and Flowers.
The prospective Underground farewell
dinner to his bachelor friends is usually a
very gay afrair-perhaps on the principle
of "whistlin3 to keep his courage up.
"Betrothal dinners are given by the
families OF the young couple, and con
grattllatory fcusts' by their intimate
friends.
The bride elect entertains her girl friends
at luncheon and revives all the old limo
cent superstitiGns to add mcrriment and
interest to the occasion, notable among
them the ring baked in the cake, the
chance recipient of which will be first to
wear the orange blossoms.
A bit of fairy land seemed to have strayed
into our prosaic nineteenth century and
found temporary Judgment in u dining
room last week, where "a veritable feast
of roses" described by the Chicago Rec
ord, was spread. The occasion was the
announcement Of the engagement Of the
young hostess, AS WAS proper, everything
was "coueur de rose even the light in
which the guests saw each other was of
that tlattering tint, since it was stained
through the medium of dainty candle
shades formed wholly of pink silk rose
petals
The central "cpcrgne, " holding lus
cious mass of trademarks roses, was laid
on IA circle of filmy. transparent boiling
cloth, the edge of which WAS embroidered
with "a wreath Of pink roses of natural size
and varied shades. Even the salt was CON
tanned lin the heart of rose tiny little
porcelain affairs originally intended for
candlcsticks, but now appropriately used
for the symbol of hospitality, Dresden
cupds in pretty and artistic poses, held
dishes filled with candied rose leaves and
heart shaped cakes covered with pink icing.
A wreath of paper roses surrounded the
drop light above the table; the ladies
names were written on rose petals (of card
board) the sorbet was in the form of pink
roses and favored with the cordial par
fait amour, " while the ice cream repeated
tho design, and was served in a garden hat
Of straw colured candy wroathed with nat
ural roses The human flowers around the
table against such IA background of vweet-
ness and light made the scene one to be
remembered.
A contrast to the foregoing (Which was
perhaps rather suggestive of languors and
luxury, was u dainty, prim little lunch
con, where the table decorations We're all of
soft blue and white. The centerpiece held
duets and "mArguerites atield and the
service was entirely Of blue and white delft
china, and the quaint candelabra of like
material.
Trotting pigs are the latest instance of
developed tnhercnt capacity. bod Irwin,
located at kirkwood, Pa, enjoys the hon
or of owning pair Of such educated pigs
He trots them in paper shoes and elastic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
MARRIED..

ADA MS-DCNHAM-At Amherst. July 3, by
j +. Grover, esd, Miss Gertrude Adams of
Eddington, to William II. Durham, of Am
hcrst.
FREEM tN-YOUNG-At Ellsworth. July lG'
by \. F, Burnham. esq, Mrs. nnie NJ Free
man To Alfred l.. Young, both of Bar Harhor'
tCY-SMI rH-At sullivan, July Il, by II.
Boyuton, esq, Miss Flora X. Tracy, of Sulh
van, to Fred l.. Smith, of Bar Harbor.
WOODBRIDGE-M OORE-At Bangor. June
% by Rev. F. +. Pember, Miss Maud l.
Woodbridge, of Buck-port, to Oscar +
Moore of Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
THEIR FIFTH DEFEAT.
THE ELLSWORTHS LOSE 4 HOI
CANE TO THE SULLIVANS.
GAME PLAYED At FRANKLIN GOOD
BAIL EtSING-FoSTER INJURED
AND HAD TO RETIRE.


The battle is no. always to the strong.
After having been beaten twice hv the
FI9s4yort hs. and tied in a six inning game
once. the Sullivan4 Mt last have compelled
the Ellsworth rooster to trail its taiI-
feather. in the dust.
The deed wa. done en- the ball field at
Franklin Inst Wednesday; the score was
ste5 The sullivan nine was nt,dt. W, Of
four PLAYERS from West Sullivan. four
from Franklin. and one from Gherrytelci.
The EHswor. hs plavcd n nine from their
regular team, VIII, u single exception.
\ larse crowd WAS present. Reside. a
Iarg,. TURNOUT from Franklin. friend. of
the oppo,ink teams came in larer NUM-
hers from West sullivan mad Ellsworth.
and there was a good sprjnkIinp Of visit
,or. froa, Cherrvfield Annlenac ,,es
yoeiferaa- frequent. but there was n
gratifying absence Of "ronsting" OF in
diyidoal tiayer,.
unfortunate accident IN the fifth in
ming eamDelled Fo.ter,- retirement. The
yart, Va. interpst i'm, hrouphout and in
tsn.efy excitin, when nj the end of the
EIGHTH inning tn. score stood ! to ;
THE GAME
oneued NJ z 10 with Weeks nj thc. bat
hit TO Webb and a aIlie.l throw to first
took care .ff TN. frat Insu Adams hit
saf4and .t.,... SECOND Foster dr.tr four
Of kind md went ia SECOND ON f,,mhIe.
Of FLYNN, scratch hjf chase forced ont
Flynn ~ tbird ON Incl. ,yhi,h allea
th. has.s Naconi.- strurl- .,r, For
SuIli,.,,,-.= g,rs,.,, ,,;f#f,,t= to rl,.,,r W
Blaf,drg end Elm. Pot fonr h,,ls +
Webh sent IN RIaf.d. n l,,=,. eo,s bit lint
forced r,I. ont a, tFfsa xawaubon,
Hiaa a,lt =, N,cl,s >,..a...=tt,o
second inpin, Hrs,tv GOT 70 fiat ON
fonr hill. wont ..e,n.9 -, l2ro,,-,,,.
sirr,i Reached thira= IN smart. bit IN
short hui WIS cuf off ON Slide for
homo n, .uau-bff W.. e,,a
-,
Heia errors hro"h ehine IN weeks
closed the half by trying to reach second
too soon. For Sullivan. II. Webb banged
,,. h,. ,..o, .,ox,,z, -, -. -,
"'' '4i'S x ""' "7 ii'''''eu On ~ 7e'o't'
by Fosters stop OF Bragdons little
grounder Watson reached first on a
gronnd.r and fnmhl.. wbich advsuced
nf"sooii 70 seeo"a' biaisaeh s'h"sheu
the ball to Foster and went out at first,
sending Brandon to third and Watson
., saa,.a o., IT,. pu.,,z,,
w Co''u va WIN p'''h' nlAsuoi'
came III, followed by Watson on Tracy's
rap and more fumbles by Ellsworth
Blnisdell flied to Chase. Score. Fills
,',,..
of'h' i SULLIVAN D.
Third inning-Adams and Foster passed
away on first. and FIvnn smashed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25

Time, which strews a mans head Will
silver, sometimes fills his pockets wit
gold. Charles Dickens.
Upon gentleman's tombstone in War
Wickshir we read hat he was "accident-
ally shot by his gamekeeper." Under
this piece of information is the text,
"Well done, thou good and faithful ser
want
Editor Well, did you interview Mrs
TWaddle, of the Woman's Rights Club?
Reporter saw her, and she said she had
nothing to say. Editor-Well, squeeze it
down into column; we're crowded to-
day.
There is a story going the rounds of the
British press about two very distin-
guished arch@olog Sir William Wilde
and DR.. Donovan. 1t seems that these
two gentlemen made an excursion to the
Isles of Arran, where interesting remains
of archaeological nature have been found
They came across little rough stone
building, and both entered into fierce
argument as to the exact century of its
erection. Finally each claimed date,
one giving it the sixth century, and the
listened with gaping mouth and ears to
the lengthy and learned terms used by
the disputants, broke INTO the conversa-
ton with the remark, "FaiX, you're both
wrong SO far as hat little buildini is con-
sarned; it was built just two years ago by
Tim Doolan for his jackass."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
WEs- SULLIVANS.
SUN MARY.

" Two base hit Weeks. Struck out by Foster
MNta%senham; by Flynn Ellis; by Newenham
az, atfo &C. ,; Brady, > Flynn, Weeks. Base
Wal 2alIs; Foster, Brady, :; Ellis, ?; Basdel r.
" "TWno, Watson Hit by pitched ball Stuart,
c6 o. m,atsoh; First base on errors, Weeks, Ma.
INNER, Brown, Tracy, Blaisdel, f. Webb,
,vreMenham. III. Webb. Left on bases Els
EEU 'th' : W. Sullivan 10. Wildpitches, Foster,
I'M nn' = Newenham, 2. Passed balls Adams, ,,
br r"eg, > Double play, Cushman. Time :
Debeck. W - - -'io0'' """ ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
OUR BiNGEN.
Worked n Mile in 2:27 IL at Mystic
Last Week.

Worked n Mile in 2:27 IL at Mystic
Last Week.
r. II. Greedy has received letter from
G. w, Leavitt, the well-known horseman,
dated July 20, in which he says:
IL saw the only frst-cldss trotter OF the
year to-day in Bngen. We worked him
last Wednesday in 2: 40 and 2:37, and to-
day Henry meaning Henry liter drove
him a mile in q: 34la and 2:27b. He went
he first quarter in 37h, half in 116,
quarters in l 53l5 and mile in .; Ply.
You see he trotted the last half in /: IL y
and the last quarter in 81. We will not
work him rs fast again for quite awhile,
but vii! give him two or three miles from
IS TO 2.3t But when get back from
Detroit We viii let hin step faster"
When men like Heavitt and liter be-
come thus enthusiastic over trotter, he
is good one to watch. The Boston
Globe quotes litter rs saying he can step
Bingen mile in ,. 20 right away.
The Bangor Commercial says
1T has been suited in some of the Maine
papers that the 80 OF Bingen at Wyman
Park, Ellsworth was the fastest mile
ever trotted by Il -year-old in Maine.
Had the qualifying sentence. 'on half
mile track been added, it would prob
ably have been correct
G. NJ. Hatch refers to this in his notes
in the Lewiston journal in this way:
These reporters don't tell more than
hHlf the story At Nymau Park, ELS
worth, r. II. Greely's two year-old colt
Bingen went mile in 2.30, and it is said
1T was pronounced by horsemen the
fastest mile ever trotted by a two-year-
old in Maine. when its n well authenti-
Gated fact as well ~ q matter of record
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
Picnic EirId Sports.

Following are the results OF the field
sports at the Congregational picnic on
Friday, July T. W hich were omitted from
the report OF the picnic in last week $
paper because of lack of space:
Boys under u, for speed-1st. Fulton
Kedman; I'd, Harry Scammons; over u,
for speed-lst, +. Carroll Burrill; I'd,
David l.. Yale.
Girls under 10, for speed lst, Murel
Davis; ID Bernice Z. Giles; over 10, for
speed-1st, Leonice Foster; I'd, Helen
Hale.
Boys under 10, for grace-1st, Roy
Haynes; I'd, Howard Smith; over 10, for
grace-1st, David L. Yale; I'd, Geo. A.
Parcher.
Girls under 10, for grsce-1st, Lulie
Eppes; I'd. Sarah Jarvis.
Judges-Mrs. Annie f. Bragdon, Mrs.
Omar W. Tapley, J. II. Brimmer.
Doughnut race; free for all-1st, Roy
Haynes; I'd, Herman Scammons.
Judges-Mrs. Geo. A. Parcher, Mrs
Agnes +. Cunningham and NJ ISIS Alice IL
Scott.
Throwing base ball-two classes Boys
under l2-lst, Martyr II. Shute; I'd, How
ard Smith; over 12-1st, James Stock
bridge; I'd, Walter Foster.
Judges. A. Cunningham, f. Car
roll Burrill and NJ ISIS Isabel Alexander
Egg race-free for all Boys, LIST, Roy
Haynes; ID, Howard Smith; girls, LIST,
Sarah Jarvis; ID Lena May Foster; ladies,
LIST, Mrs. NJ. {. Brimmer; I'd, Mrs. Sarah
F. Hall.
Judges Miss Mary A. Stockbridge,
Mrs. J. T. Giles and +. l.. Gowen.
Jumping contest-three classes Boys
under 10, high jump, list, Howard Smith;
I'd, Roy Haynes; over 10 years high jump,
LIST, Charles h. Burrill; I'd, Charles Grows.
Boys over 10, long jump, list, A. W.
King.
Judges Mrs. Henry j. Joy, Mrs NJ. {.
Brimmer, A. w. King.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25

Do not neglect the symptoms OF impure blood
Do not disregard natures cry for help. Take
Hoods Sarsaparila and guard against serious
illness and prolonged suffering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25

Hoods pills for the liver and bowels act
easily yet promptly and efrectiyely.-Adpt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
Embellishments.
Dyspepsia

And distress after eating are cured by the
tonic, appetizing, blood purifying effects
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25

Trotting pigs are the latest instance of
developed coherent capacity. bod Irwin,
located at Kirkwood Pa, enjoys the hon
or of owning pair Of such educated pigs
He trots them in paper shoes and elastic
hobbies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-25
BOSTON AND BANGOR
Steamship Company.
SUMMER SERVICE, 1895.
t1@f
eXkaEKz
ssseszssss

Commencing Monday, July 3, 1895, steamer
"MT. DESERT" Capt W. c. Sawtelle, will
p. m, touching at Northeast ilarhor, Southwest
Harbor and Green's Landing. connecting at
Rocklanu with steamer for Boston. For Seal
Harbor, Mondays and Thursdays. For Swans
Island, Tuesdays, and Fridays. For Sorrento,
sundays.
RETURNING
From Boston, daily, except Sunday at 800 p.
m, From Rockland daily, except Monday at
from 800 to 600 a M or upon arrival of steam
er from Boston, touching at Green's Landing,
Southwest llarbor and Northeast HarbOr From
Swans Island, sundays and Thursdays. From
Seal Harbor, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
From Sorrento, Mondays.
f, 81. MORSE, Agent Bar Harbor.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Genl Supt., Boston.
WILLIAM IL. HILL,
General Manager, Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-22

81 900 Ia worth the half interest IN right
or ton good oil wells, There Ia n good
opportunity there for speculation.
The rich territory OF the Wayerly
shallow pool field was IN evidence again
Wednesday, when another good well
was drilled In on the WlHgroye farm.
Il Is located to the extreme south, con-
sidernbly IN advance of Developments,
Qndwlll have Il production OF AZ leaf
forty barrels
The Cali creek well OF Pnpc Higgins
Bros. g. Furs0n on the Harness farm,
had tho SiI cNsiug put In on Wcdnes-
day II never having boon cagcl in the
shallow sand. It Is expected that the
real worth ot the wen can now be learn
ed, $4,000 was reCcgtly offered for this
we'll, but the offer was refused.
Tho Brclcye Pipe Line Company Is
holding NJ los end of the operations In
the Navlrly field, by laying new lines
and tearing m old ones Tho three
inch line from Elbl to point a short
distance below Marietta and from there
TO Wuyqrly Is being taken up and u
four-inch line is being laid from Elba to
Wayerly, ny this Improvement the
company VIII he enabled to pump the
crude nineteen miles, while At present
II Is being pumped thIrty-livc miles or
nearly twice the distance OF the new
line Tho old pipe viii be utilized IA
laying q HE from Volcano to Cairo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-22

was better to adhere rlgidly to the CON
tract and take chances on the conf
pany's quitting tho business, or throw
the doors open tor HIGHER prices ana see
II thut would secure any better service
for the city Several plants We're
named where the company had ordered
the gas taken on because OF lack OF adj
equHte supply. =
MIR, A, Il, Campbell member-elect,
but not yet qualified was present as n
spectator, and was called into the dis
cusgiou by the chairman, and made
some valuable suggestions, and showed
that he Will be very useful In council to
his constituents and the city.
After great deal Of general talk the
gHs cOmpany's representatives Were re-
called, and IL was decided, best 10 have
another meeting, to receive a definite
proposition as to the new price the
company desired TO charge, Monday,
December ., was chosen as the night
and the committee adjourned,