davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

ferred. 144la: Pacific Mail. 17i2; Reading
69l; Rock Island, 53ls; st. Paul. 6334; do
preferred. 1901; Silver Certificates, 66l2,
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 1872; do do pre-
ferred. 80; Texas Pacific, Az; Union Pa
cifc, Az, Wabash. St. l.. and p. 47s; do
do preferred. 12A; Western Union, 74la;
Wheeling and Lake Erie 81; do do pre-
ferred, 2llz; Southern Railway 5s. ~;
Southern Railway common, Z; Southern
Railway preferred, IS.
State BOnds-Alabama A, 100; do B, 100;
do c. 30; Louisiana Stamped As, 80; North
Carolina As, 80; North Carolina Is, 10;
Tennessee, new set IS, 70; Virginia 6s.
preferred. 5; Virginia Trust Receipts, 4:
Virginia Funding Debt, 553a; South Caro-
lima 4I2s, 95
Government Bonds-Unted States As,
registered. 1919; United States As, cou-
pons, 1O6; United States Is, registered,
911a; United States new As registered.
1121a; United States new As, coupons, 1924.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28
DRY GOODS.

New York, Aug. 27.-The attendance of
buyers in the dry goods market to-day
has hardly compared favorably with pre-
vious days of the week IN the primary
market, at all events, and spot business
has ruled somewhat quieter. There has
been no falling off in the demand for cot
ton merchandise, either staples or printed
lines, by mail, and the aggregate sales
suffer little in comparison with recent ex-
perience. The general tone of the market
is firm The wooden goods department
disclosed no new features of moment,
quiet business being in progress in its
various branches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28
COTTON DOWN AGAIN.
LINE OF 4 CENT IN THE LO-
CAL SPOT MARKET.

go Decline 13 Points, Rallied
Points. and Closed 3 Points Low
Tban Neutrality-suspicious. Tur-
.,,e Firm at 22lsc-ROstn
-o,rer and at an Advance-Oth-
MARKETS Unchanged.
e.~s-rah. Aug. 2z.-The features OF the
go the decline in cotton, and the
.---.z in rosin. There was a good busi-
-s done in all departments The whole
----Ests were steady and unchanged
.-,r,v-ing resume of the different
-.-s--s. both local and Geographic VIII
- lie tones and the quotations at the
-,oss to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The demand for
spirits continued strong and the offerings
readily disposed of at the current price.
At the Board of Trade, at the first call,
the market was bulletined at 21sc, with
sales of !, IA casks. At the last call it was
bulletined firm and unchanged, with no
further sales.
Rosin-The market was stronger, and
advanced PIC on G, nc on F, E and D,
with sales of 1921 barrels, at the open
ing. At the close it was still firm, with
sales of 2,SS7 barrels, at the following quo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

r.,I Elk Sun
Iv 2aOpm4
45pm
AlOpm6
Ar savannah Sml o .. SOpm SpmO 2opm
Train mai ked run excep Sunday
ower
and Atlanta ~ IAN"
anu VA
W. g. BREWER City Ticket j.
j. eneraP
W. F. sHEIMAN Manager D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

Charleston, S. c., Aug. H.-Turpentine
market dun; nothing doing. Rosin, firm;
sales. none B and C. $l.25; D, Z, f, $.S0;
G. Sl.35; II. $1.40; 1. S1.45; X, $50; NJ Sl.55;
N. $160; w G, S1.7O; w w, S1.75.
Wilmington. n. c.. Aug. 27.-Rosin firm;
strained. Sl35; good strained. S1.40. Spir-
it's turpentine steady; machine. PC; irreg-
ular. 2lAc Tar steady at Sl05. Crude
turpentine quiet; hard, $l.2O; soft, $1.55;
virgin, S1.65.
Receipts turpentine, Is casks.
New York. Aug. 27.-Rosin quiet steady;
strained, common TO good, $l57zQl6 CO.
Turpentine dull; steady, 24024l2c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-28

Clean. per pound: Common. 202hc;
fair. 2la0Sc good. 5hQ3l2c; prime, lgta4c.
ROugh-none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. ld.-The burial
Of Miss May J.. Collins, Of Midway. ny.
who died I'm Boston last Friday night un-
der mysterious circumstances. took place
hero this afternoon. Dr. T. 9. Collins.
her venerable father. was 50 prostrated
with grief that he could not attend. but
her mother, brother and sister were pres
ent.
The services were held In the chapel OF
the cemetery and were conducted oy
Moses Kaufman. Free Thinker OF TINS
rit,. ,,6o was n friend Of Miss Collins.
The cas<ot was then borne 10 the grave.
Mrs Josephine *. Henry. the Kentucky
advocate Of free thought. equal rights
for women and temperance. had made
comnact with Miss Collins by which tha
survivor was 10 deliver farewell address
over the grave OF the FIRST TO die.-New
York Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
Galveston County Courthouse Burned b"t
the Uecords Were ssved-oth'r iir'@'
GALVESTON TEX. Dec. ll.-Ine cal

c,Ivestou County Courthouse Burned, BHt
t,e u.cords We're ssved-Other Fires.
GALVESTON. TEX. Dec. 1.-THE Cal
weston county courthouse was complete
~ quilted by fire last night The IRE
was discovered shortly before midnisnt'
only the walls OF the ediice are stand
ing this morning. The hIe star'e' ln i"e
rear hall on the third floor near tie Office
of the clerk Of the Criminal District
Court and is supposed 10 have oeeh
caused bv an electric and telephone wire
becoming crossed. The records OF the
fax collectors and the sheriff office were
saved. 1t is believed that the moro inn
nortant records Of the county clerks
and district clerks office will also he
found intact az they are kept in q steel
fire-proof vault. The loss on tho court
house is estimated at SlJ.0e, insurance
$4,000.
When the ruins had cooled sufficiently
10 allow il. the men were set TO work 10
uucarth the vault i'm which the records
were kept. The vault was soon reach
Ell and an examination OF its contents
showcH that an tho records OF the county
clerks and district clerks offices dating
back over half century were intact. The
latter offices are somewhat damaged by
water. but not to any serious extent.
Efforts are now being made 10 secure
permission from the general government
for the uso OF old postohico and FEDERAL
court building temporarily for the hold
ing Of tho state and County Courts.
Iegal business Of every description Is
suspended and will continue so until tho
new quarters arc obtained and records
are again I'm shape. when IL Will be re-
sumed
CIARKEsVIILE. TENN. Dec. II
Fires. which originated In Joseph Rc~cn-
field a. 60 9 dry goods store last night.
DESTROYED No. tho building adjoining owned
10y the French estate and the Daily
Times building.
Total loss $4,000 Insurance unknown.
pTTTSBTRG. PA. December 1.-THE
beautiful and costly Casino building. 10.
refher with the bridge which sp1nned
the four mile run M tho main entrance
OF Schenlcy Park Oakland. was destroy
cd bv fire M i.'j O'Clock this morning
The Casino building and contents rep
resented an Investment Of about $40 Uo
Tile Insurance does not exceed $1,000
The park bridge was % temporary struc-
firo and cost about 10000.
DETROIT MICH. Dec. 1.-THE Detroit
College Of Medicine. q four story struc-
ture on Antoine street WAS gutted by fire
this morning. Loss $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

WASHINGTON. d. c.. December H.
The constitution and bylaws OF the Bi-
metallic League are undergoing "a tnor-
ough revision at the hands OF the eXecu-
tive committee. which met in the sun
Building yesterday. and will probably he
IN session several days.
The members Cf the committee are Gen.
A. j. Warner Of Ohio. president OF the
league; Senator Stewart. Of Nevada SEN
utor Butler. OF North Carolina; H. C..
Chambers OF Utah; Henry G. Miller. OF
Illinois, J. B. Grant, OF Colorado. Joseph
Battel. OF Vermont; Thomas G. Morrill,.
OF Montana, and eX-Representatlve Bar
tine Of Colorado. who was at one tine
editor Of the Bimetallist. the official organ
OF the league
The meeting was for the purpose Of OUT
lining the future work Of the league. Il
was decided 10 revise the constitution ana
bylaws. and the work will begin al once.
The changes will provide FOR State ana
county organizations instead Of the gen.
eral plan hitherto pursued
Frequent conferences Will be held by
the committee with silver Representa-
,ives I'm Congress in regard 20 the future
work Of the league. which Will be greatly
enlarged by the proposed changes. ,-~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

Colonel Lamb was an original Reed man
prior 10 the 81. Louis Convention. while
Hon. George T.. Eowden. of this city.
judge Edmund Waddil and General Ef-
gar Allan. Of Richmond. who are head
ing the hcht against the State Charm ON.
havc always been Mckinley men. The
whole fight is as 10 who shall control the
distribution of Federal patronage in the
state. Tic anu-Laus5 faction claim
they have made it certain now that they.
and not Chairman Lamb will have the
ear OF President Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
prrsIDENrrYLAH's CONDITION.
\ Chicken Thief Turns Iuoendiary- Death
Ofa Weu-Enown Lady,

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Dec. Especial.
President Tyler. OF william and Mary
College. continues quite sick. Last night
las physician feared perltom-us. but his
symptoms to-day are more favorable.
To-day about noon fire broke out IN
an old oui-house ON Mi. IA. II. Jones'
lot and consumed a good deal OF cow
iced.
one Of tho chicken thieves recently
arrested for robbins Mr.. Jones hon-houso
is suspected Of setting fire TO the build
ing.
Mrs. Henry T. Armistead died to-day
az her residence on the Toano road. Mrs.
Armistoad was "a most est.mable Christian
lady. and Will he greatly missed by the
poor around her. Sho leaves a young
family. who Will sadly miss her tender
devotion.
Rev. Mr. Latham. OF the Methodist
Church, has entered upon his duties as
college chaplain.
A freight train ran off the track yoster-
day between hero and Richmond and the
afternoon mail was consequently several
hours late
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

on the point OF mailing IL when the nor
rible news OF the tragedy told her there
yyas no necessity IN writing him again.
for her beloved son would never more an
swor her messages OF love. The accident
was a great blow TO HIS sisters and
brother and his friends. Tor he was gem
eral favorite. and it will be long time
before they recover from their loss.
Mr. James a. Courtney said he could
not believe the theory of murder. for he
did not think his brother was capable of
making an enemy who would commit
such a deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
THE TIXIs WdCHINERY.
No structural Defect. Dut II Is without "A
Efcfuish.

No structural Defect-, But II l. without
Hlcini-h.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. I.-spe-
ciai-The statement contained In the let
ter Of Secretary Herbert on the battle
shin Texas that some defects had been
found in the machinery OF the vessel oc-
ca.ionod to-day a good deal Of misap-
nrehenslon Of the Secretary's meaning.
no Alr. Connally r. Trigg, who represents
tho Richmond Locomotive Works IN tho
nrosecution Of the claim Of that company
against the Government, Mr.. Herbert ex'
rlaiuod to-day that his reference to de-
fects IN the machinery OF the Texas
meant cnly defects IN the general plan of
the machinery, and not structural de-
fects.
Secretary Herbert VIII probably writo
another statement. IN which he Will show
that the work OF the Richmond Locomo-
tive Works IN the construction OF tho
Texas machinery was without blemisn
Of any kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE cruiser
Marion has arrived at In Libertad. where
she will De Joined hy the Bennington IN
"a few days. when the two vessels viii
proceed TO JQuilisco. Salvador. harbor. %
make "a hydroeraptic survey of tins port.
which has never been accurately charIed.
The gunbcat Fouel WAS placed in CON-
mission at tine Mare Island ,CaiD navy
ward to-day after Thorough repairs. She
win he drilled ir Santa Barbara channel
for a short tine. and then sent back
10 duty on the China station. where for
several years rast she proved so useful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

PIERRE, s. d. Dec. 1.-THE official
vote OF this State canvass was completed
here to-day. The Populists get the Gov
crnor Attornoy-Geuoral and Railroad
Commissioner. and tho Republicans ali the
remaining Offices. The Official vote for
Congress and the highest electors is as
follows.
For Congress: Renublican-Crawford.
4O9i3. Gamble 40js5. Populist-Kelly, h.-
125. knowles. Al .228 Prohibluonlsts-AleX
ander. 6g3, Lewis, l22.
Electors-Bryan, A. .225; Mckinley noe;
Ieyerfng GtA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
mrArIrr rnnHcAsr.

WASHINGTON. Dec. E.-Forecast for
Friday:
Virginia-Falr I'm the morning; increas-
ing cloudness during the day, southeriy
winds: warmer.
North Carollna-Fair and warmer with
southerly winds: possibly light local show
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

PRINCETON. Nj. December n--A,n-
lotic Treasurer J. j. Elliott made a state
ment yesterday OF the Princeton Foot
bah Association. showing receipts Ni.-
Isl expenses slI0n. balance NfD9.
Princeton's share OF the Harvard game
profits were so ri. Yale game {lilSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

HAMBURG. Dec. Fin consequence or
the disturbances here the strikers are
prohibited hy the police from patrohinS
the port Numbers Of strikers are seek
ing 10 return 10 work. but the employers
refuse 20 receive them until the strike -
ended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

BERLIN. Dec. 17.-Prince Soims-Iohen-
zolrns Lich who was elected president
Of the Prussian upper house yesterday 10
succeed the late Prince stoiborg-W Werni-
perede. has declined TO serve owing 10
the fact that he IS afflicted with heart
trouble. which necessitates hts absten-
ton from all excitement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
IRREpRrssIBLE coUNrEBFrIrErs
Five Caught Making Money while Serving
Term. 90 Fort Leavenworih.

LEAVENWORTH. KAs.. Dec. H.
Warden W. J. French OF the United
States renncntiary at Fort Leavenworlh.
has made the discovery that a gang of
five convicts. four OF them sent In for
countcrteiting were az work making spuri-
ous S. bills. The leader Of the gang was
j. c. McKibben. the prison photographer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
4 VfCrORY FOR SHIRKET.
F.tzsimmous' Injunction Thrown Ont On
Account of Technically.

fltzsimmors' Injunction Thrown Ont On
Account of Technically.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.-Arguments
were begun ia the Fitzsimmcn-sharkey
case this morning. General Sarncs. coun-
lel Tor the saior, moved 20 dismiss The
injunction. on the ground that there was
no distraction between a slove cJulest
and prizo-nsht. Attorney Friedrich, foc
Titzsimmous. asked the Court rot 10 con-
slider outside matters. but to decide ac-
cordlng to the allegations.
At the conclusion Of the arguments
Judge Sanderson said this was the nrst
time tho matter had been presented Tho
former proceedings were merely the tax
ing OF dcpcsiticrs no distinction being
made between glove contest and prize
feht. lie. therefore dismissed the IN
junction and threw the case out OF court.
This is "a victory for sharkoy.
The suit was brought 10 enioln the pay
ment 10 sharkoy of the check for the
$4,000 purse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
Wr and Mrs Hannah Led.

CLEVELAND. ONO. Dec 1.-THE an
nual charity ball was given last night In
the fine armory Of the Cleveland Srays.
There was very large attendance Of the
fashionable and wealthy people OF tho
city Dir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna led the
grand march.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

RERNE. Dec. 1.-THE Federal Assem-
bly, to-day elected Or. Adolph Deuscher
President Of the Swiss Confederation for
1877 and Mr.. T.. Raffy. the 'esent Min
istcr OF tho Interior Nice-President Mr..
Dcuscher was Vice-President for 1876 .nd
1886
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

1,ro o. 1cr0. Tie WAS educated IL
richmond and after leaving school went
into tho lumber business with his faith
or whose place was at the corner or
proad and Twonty-fret streets. He re-
r,ainod with his father several years and
zion went into the telegraph business.
,frlar his brother James Alfred. az Han
over Junction. proving himself an apt
scholar. AMI soon becoming sood
oporator. His first station was at
TunstaTs. on the Richmond and YORK
River railroad and afterwards he filled
the position of general superintendent -
tho Richmond city and Seven Pines rail-
road. Later De held several positions q
similar nature until he accepted his last
poe0ion near the city of Columbus, ..
Mr.. Courtney had two sisters. Mrs.
y 7 wade Of Richmond and Mrs. J. o.
Hutchinson. ~ King William county. and
n brother afr. James A.. OF Clopton.
Chesterfield county. Hls mother is also
living and is with her daughter. Mrs.
Wade in this city lie had q large
family connection. th> Courtneys being
ore ~ the ori Virginia families. Major
A r. Courtney and Major r. L. Court
nev. both Of this city were uncles Of the
deceased.
\ HEAVY BLOW.
When tho news Of the death OF the
voung man drst reached the ears OF his
mother she was completely prostrated-
she had lust written him = letter and was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
w,u vof Increase Sngar Rountles

PARIS. Dec. i7.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day Premier Melnes said that
he was unable to extend any hope that a
bin for the increase or the sugar horn-
ties would pass az the present session ot
the Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

Pat. Faith. It's mcsnf has sot four or
.oive times. and dOmmed II OF kin get
natural f0rlygranh az an.
Mike: Shure. mon dear. kin yez eXpict
q natural fortvgraph whin yeZ niyer bean
petsIrs1izAd yat2-IssSs SiftingS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

anv one should ask him G'airless) his
crinfn, REGARDING any action Of the Re
,,ntlfcan Marty either in the State or dis
frirf ho could imagine nothing that would
on could prcvcnt him from giving an
honest answer. YES or no. lie was sur
urleed ~ Colonel Harper. The Colcrel
was not his own man i'm this matter. lie
was created an electOr ly their votes
ne bolonrod. in sense to them. lie
owed il 10 them 10 explain his position.
lie had said he was there 10 report
Roport what-thc action of that meet
inc 10 Mckinley? Then let him do il.
lie Tor one. had nothing TO con-
ceal from Mckinley. or any one else.
MIR Peachv wanted 10 know, II there was
any question Of bargain and sale con-
nccted with the ownership Of Colonel
Harpor. n so. he would Ike TO dispose of
his Interest I'm that gentleman.
Mr.. Sylvester. Colonel Harper IS a SER
want of me people. who made him elect
or "Did Colonel Harper vote for Wise.
or Whaicy2'
COMES OUT or THE CORNER.
Colonel Harper cornerel. arose and
said DE voted for Wise. lie then de-
clarcd that the attack which had just
been made on him was an outrage. lie
had come there. the election over. as
a private citizen and had "a right 10 his
own opinions He had been asked 20
do this and that. and be- d!d not pro-
pose to DO it. He explained that he
had used the word report" mad
viselly. lie should not have said 81.
lle was not there ass o. reporter. lie
was 10 teller OF tales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
,,xcr ov THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
thermometer az The Times oihce yes-
terday: \. NJ. 81, y NJ, "a, r. NJ.
~: 6 p. NJ. a; Q p " AZ midnight. -.
Average, AZ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
HOW THB LAMB Was SHORN.
Republican State Committee Endorse
the Richmond Action.
AETT-LAEB DELEGATES WERE SEATED.
4 Lively Meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Also Inimicai 90 the state Chair
man-Gen. Walker Named FOR Cow
crnor-Lainb's Friends Protest.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. T-special.-lt
tool, the Republican state Committee to-
dav Just twenty minutes TO shear state
Chairman Colonel William Lamb, OF the
last vesuce Of his power IN that body by
endorsing the action OF the State Commit
tee meeting in Richmond, on November
2eth NJ which the Lamb members from
the Second and Fourth districts were un-
seated. and superseded by pronounced
anu-Lamb men.
During the morning the anti-Lamb men
caucussod at the Atlantic, while a star
chamber meeting was held at Colonel
Lambs office by those still loyal TO their
leader. Outsiders were excluded. The
committee was called TO meet at noon. but
did not get together until some little time
later.
ADMISSION BY CARD.
Admission was by card. and tho press
was excluded. The meeting was called 10
order bv state Chairman Lamb. Messrs.
g prnv,n Allen and Asa Rogers Oihciated
as secretaries. II was Immediately APP
narcut that the anti-Lambites were IN
the majority 10y long ODDS. a question
at once arose as 70 whether the process
ings Of any previous meeting shouio 20
read other than those OF that neiu lu
Richmond ON November lOtn. III was
finally decided that only the laltet ue
read II was then moved that these
r.inrtos be adoptcd. and the action OF
that meeting endorsed.
THE FIGHT BEGINS.
Hero the fight began. The unseated
members from the Second district arc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

NORFOLK. VA, Dec. 11-At n meeting
OF the Republican State Committee held
in Richmond on the 2ith OF November
last. new members of the committee from
tle Second and Fourth districts. friends
of Zion. George j.. B0wden. General Ed-
gar Allan and Judge Edmund WadGuL
and enemies of Colonel VIM. Lamb. the
present chairman. were elected. thus
oustlng tire formerly chosen members.
who are of the Lamb faction.
At meeting OF the committee hold il
this city to-day the action Of tho Rich-
m0nd morfiug was endorsed by an over
whelming vote. The result is that Colo
uel Lamb finds himself chairman. with
only about 0ne-fourfh OF less of the CONE
mittee as his friends. 10 is believed tNat
n the fight against him would only cease.
he would resign. a meeting composed 0f
the members who were uuseated hv the
auti-Iamb faction by to-dny's action of
the committee and prominent Republic
cans Of the State. was held Immediately
after tie adjournment Of the committee.
The action Of the committee I'm unsClt-
ing the friends OF Colonel Lamb was dee
nounced I'm strong resolutions as unjust
and revolutionary
During the discussion 10 was stated
that si6l OD had been sent into Virginia
hv the National Republican Committee
during the recent campaign and that the
greater portion of this lund had been used
10 bring about the downfall OF Colonel
Lamb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Committee on Fire Department
will meet at o'clock this evening, in
room No. T. Of the City HAN.
A sub-committds of he Committee
ON Streets Will meet at Z clock this
afternoon at the corner Of Fourth and
Duval streets. 20 assess the damage done
property in that section by the burst
ing of a water-pipe on Fourth street
some time ago.