davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
JUDGE FIELD COMING AGAIN.
He Looks Forward To Revisiting Seat
tie and Praises the sound.

Next summer among the distinguished
men OF the country 70 visit Seattle will
be Stephen J. Field. Of the supreme court
OF the United States. who was in the city
a few weeks ago. Justice Field mas ex-
pressed a desire 10 again come 10 The Pa
ci4ic Northwest, and under date OF October
). has written as follows % j. p. Metcalfe,
OF this city:
II regretted exceedingly that I was rot
able 10 stop one day at Seattle on my trip
from San Francisco 70 Montreal, and that
regret was greatly increased By the mary
kindly expressions OF regard and esteem
which came from yourself and friends N
the occasion Of my passing through your
city last month But I shall Il
possible. visit your city this coming sum-
mer. as stated 10 you. Mrs Field and my
self have an idea of passing one ,r two
months at Banff, the park reserved by the
Canadian government. with which YOU are
well acquainted 1t has a beautiful hotel
and its climate is pleasant and refreshing
~ cool Every comfort and luxury is
found at the hotel, and it is surrounded
BY mineral springs possessing healing quail
tiles.
II derived great benefit from my visit 70
San Francisco. and the cool breezes OF the
Pacific last summer and / believe equal,
If not greater, benefit would come from a
prolonged visit at Banff. If we 80 there,
as we expect, we shall strike the Canadian
Pacific railway by going north either from
Minneapolis or from Ogden. Utah After
remaining at Banff one or two months we
shall proceed 70 Vancouver and thence
down 10 Seattle, Portland and San Fran
cisco.
AT Seattle. OF course. shall make up
for all deficiencies OF the present year. and
enGeayor 10 see your beautiful city and the
surrounding country and lovely lake near
you. / can well agree wltIS you. judging
from my own view, that Puget sound is
the most beautiful inland sea in our coun-
try. Ii surpasses in its beauty the larger
Mediterranean sea of Europe"
Justice Fields letter closes with a refer
ence 10 books relating 10 himse,f-one his
own "reminiscences of early days in Cali
fornia, and the other some account of his
legislative and judicial life and labors. TO
which Prof. Pomeroy has written an intro
duction. Justice Field viii send COPY
10 Mr. Metcalfe, a copy to the president OF
the Seattle Bar Association, five copies for
The library OF the association and a copy
for each member of the supreme bench
OF the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
NDOR>En BY LABOR.
Western Central Labor Union FavorS
the Home. Industry Ninx-errn..r,r

The Western Central Labor Union last
evening esnoused the cause Of home manu-
facturers and only made one proviso. and
tnat was that factories should employ
union men At union wages.
H. a. Duke. a delegate from the Cigar
makers Union. explained the situation re-
iative 10 his line OF business. He knew that
seattle could make Just as good and as
cheap cigars as any place in the world. for
the material comes from the same places
ana the sanitation hero is better. bat the
trade uses hardly a percsptible portion Of
homemade goods. He confraSted the con-
dItion here with that OF Ottawa, III, where
TWO home factories furnish nine-tenths Of
the cigars used in that city. Air. Duke
thinks that the business of this city should
employ 20 cigarmakers-
The beermakers reported that Seattle
does not possess a non-unioa brewery. and
that homemade beer is generally used
There are two English syndicate breweries
In San Francisco which ship '-scab" beer
10 this city. bat their trade is small
W. q. Armstrong, of the Typographical
Union, favored plan TO have al job print
ing done at home, and stated that some OF
the largest banks and business houses
were ordering their printing from abroad.
The efforts OF the Job printers TO advance
prices was thought commendaole and to
the ultimate advantage of the union.
The brickmakers reported that very lit
tie brick. II any, is received from outside
Of the city.
The committee which is trying TO replen-
fish the reading room has visited the city
librarian, who favors the plan of allowing
old magazines OF the public library to be-
come the property Of the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
WENT To BE yACCINATED.
school Children Besiege Health ONCE
Raising the Fever Quarantine.

Health officer Palmer was beset yester-
day by children who came with their pa
rents and without their parents for the
purpose OF being vaccinated. DIR. Pal
mer could not serve them, inasmuch as
the board OF education has made no pro-
vision for the work. IL has been custom
AIRY for the board 70 employ physicians
for the purpose. Some time ago Or. Pal
mer addressed letter 20 the board ask
ing why the law was not enforced requir-
ing children To be vaccinated before en-
fering the public schools. To this letter
he has yet received no reply, though he
expects one today. Meanwhile. il appears
that some Of the teachers in the various
schools have mentioned the matter 10
their pupils. and the result has been a
number of fruitleSs visits TO the health
Office.
DR.. Palmer reported yesterday that
three Of the scarlet fever guarantees
have been removed. namely from the Yer
berry family. 1i24 Washington street: the
Evans family, South Fifth and Sixth,
Washington and Yesler, and the Ocott
family. 40i Thomas street. This leaves
ten guarantees now in force. No new
cases Of scarlet fever were reported yes
terday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Mo NIarltorough Wedding.

New York. oct. 1S-ft Is practically set
tied that the bridal breakfast 20 follow the
wedding Of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt 20
the Duke Of Marlborough On Wednesday,
November 6 viii he given BY the brides
mother, Mrs w. *. Vanderbilt, at her
new residence. southwest corner Of Sew
erl+v-second street and Madison avenue.
Though cards for the church ceremony
viii 20 general. not moro than S9 invita-
tions 20 the house VII be extended Nh.
W X Narderhut's house On Firth avenue
* now closed Mr.. Vanderbilt. when in
town. occunles his rooms at the Netropoli-
tan club and lunches and dimes frequently
al peir1onIco's or the waldorf y is row
expected that Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
4erbtit Will return 70 their town residence
on November T. The Duke Of Nar3oor-
oueh has returned 20 this cry from iNen-
,,,,.r,- ana Is stoppire az the Plaza hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
A GATHERING OF PIONEERS.
Occasioned by the Trial of Lummi In.
dian Fishery Case

As an outcome OF the case Of the Lummi
Indians against the Alaska Packing Com
pany involving the right to fish at Point
Roberts, there Is a considerable gather
ing in this city OF old pioneers. who have
been summoned to testify. They have
been called on TO establish the case for
the packing company, and IL Is expected
10 prove by them that the Indians did not
take fish at Point Roberts in the early
days, the Indians claiming not only a
prescriptive right, but a right based on
treaty. The testimony will probably con-
sumo three days. and Will be taken before
r. NJ. Porter, special United States COM
missioner. in the law office of John c.
Whitlock In the Pioneer building
The case for the packing company is be-
ing conducted by State Senator CIV. Dorr.
Of Whatcom. His witnesses. who are stop
ping at the Butler, are: Henry Roeder.
Whatcom; 3. T. Shaw, Vancouver Wash. /:
E n. Warbass, Friday Harbor; II. a.
March, William Monks, Charles Beais,
Anacortes; John Fravel, Watson Hodges.
William Woods. Samish. Capt. Lloyd, pi-
lot for the Puget Sound & Alaska Steam
ship Company. of this city. is also a wit
ness. Many of the pioneers are forty
miners, and all OF them have been in this
country since the early fifties. and the oc-
casion has given them a reunion. F. A.
Wadhams. OF Blaine. one of the packing
company, Is also i'm the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
w. c. t. L. COUNTY CONVENTION.
WelI-Attenied Session Begun at FIRE.
mont Reports of the Work.

mont reports OF the WORK
The convention Of the King county W
c T. II. opened IN the Asbury NJ r.
church. Fremont. yesterday morning With
forty delegates present, Mrs. l. \. VIII
mot. OF Green Lake. the president in the
chair. The other officers were Mrs. Franc
lee Mrs. Emily Spear Mrs. Emma r
shay and Mrs. c. =. Smith. The delegates
were: Central uuion--Mrs VI. NJ. Hough.
Mrs. ". NJ. Pearson and Mrs NJ. X. Wei
bron. lake Union union-Mrs NJ z. Dwy-
or and Mrs NJ. r. Harmon Ross union
Mrs. VI. u. Taylor and Mrs. Bcryl Bishop:
Fremont union-Nrs. William Cults Mrs.
NJ r. Davis. Mrs. J. Wittwer and Mrs.
Kate Bartlett: Kent uniOn-Mrs. :. y. c.
derbers
At the morning session department re-
ports were received and Rev. 7. r. Ne
Mullen spoke on Narcotics Prescribed by
Physicians" After lunch served by Ere
mont members the reading Of reports was
continued. Mrs. Ida GrigEs and Miss Bur
rows gave very enthusiastic reports on
Sunday afternoon Gospel meetings held a Z
the tails and temperance work with chill
dren IN the LOYAL Legion. Several mem
hers spoke OF the work accomplished
Ruonr the needy and unfortunate II was
decided - give the Seattle General HoSpl-
tai all the support aTTf encours cement IN
the power 81 the members
The conysftlon viii be continued today
and this.@veulnE a lecture viii Re delivered
at the Ross seminary ~ Miss Mary /
PaSe q Olympia. the state president
The lecture 20 have been given tomorrow
evening by J y. Rex at the Chamber %
Commerce has been indefinitely postponed.
an other notices 70 the contrary notwith-
standing.
Last evening meeting was held in the
auditorium of the church at : - o'clock.
which was open 20 the public II was
-saF Id
the president Mrs. Wilmot- Rev. : .
Head. Rev J =. Nichols. Rev. Fletcher.
Rev. n l. Foriney, Rev a L Beers and
Rev. r Z. McMuuen each gave nye-uln-
ute talks An address OF welcome was
given By Mrs Kate Bartlett. responded to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

1huaii Meeting of Turner's Approves
His Motives. Not His Acfs

hts Motives Not His Acts.
Ine Seattle Turnyerein a. a meeting la.s
-. S adopted resolution upon the at
uIAae OF Otto +. Wegener 10 the Crae
mer case. which seems 70 snow that the
mem oers think that Wegener's action was
A.-aaFised, bat that MS motives wera
honest
Ihe resolution seems to apply exactly
70 the situation for when il was intend
ed In the local German circles, where
the oisappToFal OF Wegeners actions Is
so pronounced and yet the belief is gen
eraI that he was sincere, such a resolu-
ton would get votes. but TO the outside
"orld Il might be construed to be an url-
quaiified Endorsement of wegener and all
or his acts. The resolution translated il
as follows:
BE it resolved. That the Turnyerein
approves the humane efforts OF Ar. Veg
ener to save Craemer, believing that they
are inspired by disinterestedness and love
Of mankind
To the resident German this means SIM
ply an approval OF the motive, TO the Ger
man an the East and AT a distance IL may
be construed 10 mean more
Only six members. however, voted upon
the resolution and only sixteen or eigh-
teen out OF 80 were present. Three OF
those six were Charles Oesner G. Rhein-
lander and August Boyer. Oesner is one
of the adherents OF Wegener. but has adj
United that his representations were much
exaggerated. THAT was necessary TO at
tract attention" said NJ. Oesner.
In addition TO the resolution. the So
ciety instructed it's secretary 10 draft
letter to'the Philadelphia and Sacramento
Turner societies, in which IL is 10 be
stated that Wegener's letters were gross
exaggerations. but there is a little truth
in them. evidently referring 20 the state
ment that Craemer was convicted uDon
circunstantal evidence and upon the
quality OF legal talent employed. Abe
Germans generally oppose hanging upon
clrcumstantial evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
The Missouri popuilSt Platform.

Kansas City. Oct. 15.--At taday's meet
ing OF the state Popuist convention. now
IN session here. the following resolutions
wers adopted after hot debate:
I'VE affirm our devotion 10 the principles
embodies IN the national platform Of the
Peoples party adopted at Omaha July 4,
iSae
I'm view Of the widespread corruption
OF legislative bodies. we deem 10 necessary
- the perpetuation OF American liberty
that more direct legislation he adopted. We
therefore recommend that in the next ma
tioual platform ~ the Peoples party there
be a demand for such direct legislation as
IS embodied In the initiative and referen-
dunn"
Percy Pepoon. a St. Louis representative.
offered an amendment adding 10 II The
words Including proportional representa-
ton" The amendment precipitated a
heated argument. but was finally voted
down. and tho resolution SIS presented
adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Tie equipment of the Army.

WASHINGTON CITY. oct. lathe annual
report OF the QuaTternast general ~ the
army shows that during the year the army
vas literally and promptly suppiied WIN
~ ns,eSsarv articles OF clothing snd
s,,,,iraee Of satisfactory quality The cav
af,-v mount 81 today eNce}s that 81 any
,.rexlosls time. and IS superior 70 that OF
foreign armies. The average cost per head
WIS s. a For cavalry horses and S+>-o4 Tor
artll1erv horses. owtng IN the creditaois
,aslt,rtfCn In the allowances Tor draft ana
mack animals made Poss.ele ~ zee cSSs''
-, - Trsta, wars on the Rio Grsndc, a
80 SAVING has been made 10 sne appro-
,,~tatlou for stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
THAT NORTH SEATTLE FIRE.
Mrs.. sinclair Makes some Corrections
Chief Cook An.wcrs . critic.

-tufef COOK Answers trittc.
Mrs Margaret Sinclair, who with her
husband occupied the house at so Oak
street burned Tuesday morning. states
that the house was not totally destroyed.
as was az first reported. She states that
TIE house had been vacant about "A week.
and that the Sinciairs moved INTO X on
Monday. the day before the fire: that she
vas awakened by the smoke; that she
woke Mr.. Sinclair. who was SO excited
ihst he leaped out % the window: that
ere passed the child out TO nim AMI
threw out a few bedclothes. that Mr.. Sin
Clair ran % the engine house in his night-
sloth!ng that they We're strangers In the
ntghhorhood. and for that reason did
70, know where the fire box was: that Mr.
Sinclair shouted along his run 10 the en-
gine house FOR Two blocks and that sho1t
afty people heard him. on reaching the
sagine house. he found the first ieain Just
turning out. Airs. Sinclair also states
'ha, the insurance on the furniture was
sa
n connection with the same Ore The
Pes,-intelligencer Is. In receipt OF a let
tsr charging that the lrernen simply wait
81 IN the engine house TIL the flames.
which We're plainly visible became TOO
c'ose 20 re comfortable, that II was fully
twenty minutes from the time the IRE
vas under good Roadway tin relief came;
that ne enigma drove 10 Battery sud Sef-~-
ost streets. and ont the latter. i1Ss~1d or
selns TO Fourth and DepOt~<treets. the
shortest route. thar on arriving az tho
haase the fresnen simply wet the norm
S3e % ere house while he IRE had
n'uss rs own wav on the south side, and
tat the watchman at the engine house
mnst have been asleep or possibly play
inr cards
When this letter was shown - Chief
Ralph Cook Yesterday his FIRST uttcrance
Eas sn emphatic wish Cor a personal IN
ieryleV with The writer or e. lie then
commented on the various charges
II ne gentleman would only learn the
flies % the fire department" said the
eal& h, would 80 Nc 20 write more in-
tehEently concerning q. lie has not the
'sintest conception % the duties %
Ha'chwan tie evidently inagines that u
watchuan's business 20 DC on fhe
osiSiae % the house possibly or some
ts'T elevation, watching ihe horizon for
- hrst glow of q Gre This s. absurd.
We have 10 watch tower and never bad.
ae wat'hmaN's 8utv fs inside the house.
= his iI,y to va8 f{ll ar alarm comes
9 anies~ hvfhe uersss accident no should
'fh ~ IL in Sonte other way lie has in-
~ duties. SH-h % looking after the
Fses and watching the telephone. which
,efent a.s e,'n being out on the street.
seems almost needless 20 add that IN a
use where men are sleeping the doors
"e 20 he closed Al this Won see. gives
S Wsichman l.ttIe chance 20 catch q fire
Sget Tbs ST once dis0oses % good
81 ~ ne venom So the letter. the writer
Nn-Nh seems Inspired rather nv some
..sSaAi spite than by an honest desire
'of TIE truth
=. AZ 70 the charge that tire Nre roasted
men out ~ rhe engine house. that -
-. Hsare 70 can SO hy a mild name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

The reorganization OF the ministers of the
city for the purpose of emphasizing our
Christian fellowship, TO encourages united
effort for the increased efficiency Of our
churches, and 70 prom1te the moral and
religious welfare Of our city IS in good
working order. 1t Is called The Seattle
Evangelical Ministers Meeting" and all
evangelical ministers. whether in the pas
torate or not. and the secretary OF the
Y NJ G a. may become members. The
executive committee, composed 81 Rev. s.
! Kennedy Rev. w. T. Ford and Rev. ".
IT G. Temple. provides the topics and the
speakers for the meetings which are 70 be
held on Monday mornings az II O'Clock at
the Y NJ. e. A. rooms. The public is in
vited to attend and take part in the dis
cussiOns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
REMARKABLY CASE OF CANCER.
It's Victims Vitality So Great That
Other Causes fastened Death

Frank 5. Austin. who died Monday and
was buried In Lake View cemetery yester-
day afternoon, was afflicted with cancer
by the side OF which ordinary maladies
sink into insignifcance. and the vitality
shown by him In contendng with IL was
even more remarkable Sixteen months
ago the cancer began eating away his
forehead, and In ten months the frontal
bone was so far destroyed that all the fin
gers of hand could be thrust into the
cavity. For six months he has fingered in
this condition. Even at the last il is doubt
full whether he died from the immediate
effects of the cancer. He had severe fall
a short time ago, from which he never re-
covered, and which probably fastened his
death. After his fall he was taken to the
county hospital. where he remained till his
death.
He was a member of the G.. A. r., and
though he did not hold his membership in
any OF the local posts. the G. \. r.. men
here looked after his wants, provided for
his burial. and attended his funeral with
all the honors due veteran soldier and
true man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
SHRIMPS IN TUE SOUND.
New Industry for Seattle Shipments
Being Made East

1t has always been thought that shrimps
could not be found in Puget sound. but
late discoveries prove that shrimps can
be found here. and in large numbers, thus
adding another promising industry to the
resources OF Washington. g. Z. Edwards.
Of the Seattle Oyster Company, handled
shrmps in San Francisco for eighteen
years. and since he has been in business
here he has been shipping them in from
that city. Last Tuesday night one of his
men caught fifty pounds OF shrimps in the
Sound between this city and Tacoma, and
Mr.. Edwards says they are finer than any
he has ever handled. They are large.
fresh and firm. and can be shipped East
any distance. Ainsworth & Dunn have al
ready begun to ship shrimps East from
this C.tv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
DIR. Gunn.s Winter Programme.

Rev Thomas NJ. Gum. d. d. Of Taco
ma, Presbyterian synodioal missionary
for Washington and Idaho has removed
to Istona. Or Gum will soon depart for
Lewiston and the country east OF there.
where he viii be busily engaged till Janu-
airy. and thinks the duties for the winter
viii require equal activity. During his
absence from home Rev. q. T. Whitworth.
chairman Of the home mission committee,
will receive requests for assistance in
evangelical meetings and viii Be in com
munication with Or Gum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
III. w. WHEELER ARRESTED.
Taken TO Blaine Because Of Banl
Troubie-He Gives Bonds.

Banker II. W. Wheeler. president OF the
Blaine National and the Blaine State
Banks. was arrested yesterday in John
ATthur's office on a warrant from What
com county. charging him with having re-
ceived deposits when he knew his bank 20
he ins0lvent. The charge is the same al
that for which r. r. Wheeler cashier. is
now under bonds. II. w. Wheeler furnish
cd bonds, and is now at liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

tae fact that no alarm was tu-nas ., r.
strikes me that with all the rrsr,vanIa,~s
ai1oTaed BY our alarms the department is
haraly TO be blamed for the Ignorance or
neglect which falls TO turn In an slarr,
~heh. as IN this case. the box Is only FIVE
blocks from the fire.
hs statement about wetting the north
strong stream OF water was tanned 80
ne men went in through the kitchen
0uf men are not outside workers a, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Thanks Prom the Orphans Home.

The Ladies' Relief Society. which man
ages the Orphans home a. Box and Har-
rison streets wishes - thank Mrs G. j.
Smith. Mrs. Maurice McMicken and Mrs.
7 w KahIe Of the Plymouth church
sunday school for their kind gift OF fruits
from me harvest festival held iast sun
dsv. The society would be- glad % have
visitors call a. the home ard see for them
selves the amount OF good that IS being
done for the little ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Lob PRIMER. combating Organization

The Printers and Publishers ASsocis-
zion the object OF which Is 10 advance the
priras FOR lob printers. has held several
meetings. bat has not formulated a deiln-
tie plan Of action \ meeting viii be held
an saturday evening 10 complete the de-
+srs Tne following officers have been
eIa~.ed. President. Z. s Ingraham, vice
president. r. 2. Corbett: secretary. + G.
vfl~on and treasurer. Homer FllL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

washington city. oct iS-Tae pres1-
-. ,,-s,n tps members % his cabinet and
80 NH leave Washington city Mon
~, niFht and arrive az Atlanta aoeuS
-, -T5iessav Taey vii start on the re-
-, f~5rn Atlanta Wednesday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

by Mrs. z. s. Wood. Mrs. George stetson.
Miss Lillian Land. Miss Tnez TAYLOR and
Mr. a. Hughes gave recftationS. Nessrs.
Agutter and Tough gave a cornet duo.
Mrs 0. A Tucker and Mr. W. Densmore
gave vocal solos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

John Kingston yesterday purchased j.
s DAYS interest in the Hotel Northern
and VIII conduct IL as sole proprietor, with
Fred L. Presbrey as manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
krug,s Appeal Bond Not Annroved.

Judge Humes failed 10 approve the bond
for appeal from the state supreme court
10 the United States supreme court in the
krug case. as such duty is not imposed by
statute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
of the Shut-or Gang.

The city water department is busy max
t~e ont a shut-or list OF consumers who
have failed 10 pay their bills. The list
includes more than 81 names Of residents
IN all PARTS o. the city. They viii be de-
r.-fve.f OF water without further notice
being given. When water has once been
SHUT on. the delinquent - charged 81 eX-
ira before Il VII be turned on again
s--.a.. =. 49, u. clgar for 6