davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

4 successful operation for cataract was
performed yesterday afternoon on he eyes OF
Peter Corrigan az the Delaware Hospital by
Drs. Ellegood and Mckay.
-Charrellor Nicholson has reduced from
sl2 O00 TO e2O00 the bond OF Receiver Willard
Hail Porter of the Young Mems Loan Asso-
citation.
1t isrumored that philadephie capitalists
want the franchise OF the Wilmington and
chester Electric Railway Company.
The Bureau Of Construction and Repair
OF the Navy Department mas is,ueu state
ment In which the degree OF completion of
the cruiser Wilmington Is placed AZ "A per
cent
Charles Curtis. Of Philadelphia. was
rendered unconscious by fall from MS wheel
at Gordon Heights yesterday.
The Brandywine between Market street
bridge and the first dam is favorite spot for
local fishermen.
The Deiawar, Board OF Pilot Commis-
s,oners have provided fine OF $50 for any
pilot who bresks the new rules RRninst
parlor-oar pilotage which 80 into elect TO-
day.
As mentioned in Yesterdays lcvENrNo
JOURNAL, Rev. Father Wooiman delivered an
eioostn sermon al 81. patrick's Church last
night on ''rhe Orown OF Penance.
-Carpenfer work will be begun on tho new
build ng OF the Delaware state buiioing ~
Farnhurst on Monday- brck work hiss al
ready been nearly completed for the frst
floor i0isis.
-The steamer ST. Lluis. from New York to
Cramps shipyard i0r fepaire' passed up the
river last night.
Rev. L. W. Layheld,pastor OF Epworth NJ
r. Church, Will preach a. the Union Com
muniou service on lhursqal eeehinf AZ
covenant Reformed Episcopal Church, Third
and West streets.
The election OF officers OF p. ta1ls M. Il.
Sunday school will tase place tonight
The congregation OF Harrison Street N. r.
Chapel win tender q reception 20 Rev. II.
Burgette Short tonight
-Citv Treasurer Adams Is busily engaged
to-day paying OF the employees Of lhe sevorsl
departments and meeilhls s tno e4a1~nes .1 OF
cutters
city Treasurer Adams has . not yet begun
Safurder ne Is awaiting the orders or the
Sinking Fund Commissioners
The steamship. Aureol,e,, ,,,,l ron On .. houen.
for oil.
Building Inspector Gro96 this moEninx
Front and Market to L. D. 6reenwslt. Cast
$50.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
DELAWARE LODGE |. 0. 0. F. SUED
George Almond objects to Being Gut on
From his Benefit ts and Takes the Matter
before MagIatrate Kelley.

George Almond objects to Being Cut on
From his Benefit Is aud Takes the Matter
Before Magistrate Kelley.
An interesting suit was tried before
Magistrate Kelley last evening. II was
brought by George Almond against
Delaware Lodge !. o o. F., for $s6 which
the plaintiff alleges is due him as sick
benefits from Nov. IA, 1895, William s.
Hills represented the lodge and claimed
that Mr. Almond was not ss sick rs re-
presented, as he had been seen out riding
during the time he WAS said to be sick.
The relief committee had decided that he
was not entitled to the benefits
Robert g. Hsrmsn aud Horace Greeley
Knowles represented Mr.. Almond.
They proved that their client WAS
afflicted with heart disease and was liable
to drop at any minute; that he had been
an active member Of Delaware Lodge
for City years and had paid all dues and
assessments In thet time. but had never
received a cent Of benefit until this time
That be was ordered by his physician to
ride out That when the benefit was cut
of he WAS given no chance to explain
and that the reason given him was not
that he was not sick but that he was
weslthy enough not to need the benefits.
10 Was II o'clock when the lawyers goi
through their argument aud Magistrate
Kelley reserved his decision until thil
morning when be decided Ia favor OF th,
plaintiff for the full amount.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
CHILD VERY SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Three Year Old Son OF Walter cloud
Run over by n Team on Monroe Street.
What may yet become a fatal accId ent
occurred on Monroe street above Fourth
yesterday afternoon about o'clock
William. the little three year old son of
Walter Cloud, Of No. 16 Carpenter
street, was playing on the sidewalk on
Monroe street and had Just started to
cross the street when a heavy farm
wagon with two horses attached, and
loaded with brewers waste grain, be.
longing to Frederick Snyder swung into
Monroe from Fifth street
The driver Of the wagon did not see
the child on account OF his horses and it
stood directly In his way undecided
whether to cross OF return.
William Johnson, another colored man
driving a cart saw the child's danger and
jumping from his cart attempted to save
It, but he was too late.
The near horse OF the farm wagon. a
fractions animal, struck the baby and
stepped on it's body. Another Of its hoofs
struck 1t glancing blow on the fore
head
Meanwhile johnson had reached it and
rescued 1t from beneath the animals
hoofs and turned it over to neighbor OF
Mrs Davis, who notified Mrs Cloud. The
mother Immediately carried the child to
her home and afterwards to DR.. Fshey'
Office.
The wound on the head had swelled
that part Of the body to almost double it's
normal size, and was bleeding profusely.
Medical attention was given the little
sufferer. 1t cannot yet bs told whether
or not he has suffered internal injuries.
The driver Of the team whicn caused
the accident, after seeing the child safe
In his mothers hands, drove Of.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
BRADFORD RESENTED 1T
Col. Nields Said That the
Opinion Was a Political One.
FIX ATTORNEY OF THE LEVY COURT

Declared the Statement to he False
and Brought the Colonel Into the
Matter Rather neutrality-suspicious.
Followed and the Republican Levy
Court Beosme the scspeRoat.
Ia the Court OF Chancery yesterday
afternoon Lewis O. Vandegrift, who is
associated with Edward g. Bradford In
the defense Of the county In the injunc
tion proceedings instituted by John ] .
Dougherty's bondsmsn, argued In defense
of the Levy Courts action In refusing to
remove Dougherty when petitioned to d o
so, and concluded his argument this
morning.
In the course Of Colonel Nields' argu
ment he made the assertion that the
opinion rendered to the Levy Court by
Mr. Bradford was designed for political
effect
This brought Mr. Bradford to his feet
with bound. He said that he resented
any such assertion because 1t was false
He then retallated upon the
colonel by openly declaring
that he conferred with him In his Office
Rs to the soundnsss OF the opinion he
rendered to the Levy Court at the time
and It inet with his approval.
Colonel Nields retorted that be did not
prcnose to have an assertion Of his
designated as false. Afterwards, how
ever, he said that, when he made the
original statement, he meant that. while
Mr. Bradford was honest in the opinion
be rendered, politics entered into II in
the Levy Court room.
Harry Emmons succeeded Mr. Vande-
grift In the argument to day. He will be
followed by Mr.. Bradford.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01

express my deepest gratitude fol these
very many kindly words. and the many
more kindly acts since | have been 9
pastor 10 Wilmington. whatever
curious changes | may experience / VIII
never change In my affection for you
people of Wilmington. And | pray that
God will raise up for you Of Central
Church man who will stand firm In the
community. and whom you will also
love-"
At the various tables were seated the
following guests;
Table A-Mayor @. r Jeferls, Mrs.
Jefferls. Job II. Jackson. Mis-. Nixon,
Judge L r Wales Mrs. Swariz. w X.
Crosby, Rev. w. p Swartz, Mrs. Lore,
Chief Justice Charles b Lore. Mrs Hide
brand, Mr. Hidebrand. Rev. Merritt
Hulburd. T. d.. Mrs Hulburd
Table B-Dr. w p. White OF Philsdel
phia, Mrs White. Mrs. Kelgwin. Rev
A. N KeIgwln. Mrs. Bash. George
w. Bush, Edgar NJ. Hopes. Mrs.
Hopes. A. q. McCausland, Mrs.
MoCausland, Mr. and Mrs. Barry,
Rev. w. ]. FlizSimons, w
W. Scott Vernon, Mira. Vernon. J. r
King, Rev T. r. Montgomery. James G
Knowles, Charles Baird, Mrs. Baird, Rev.
E, w. Long, Mrs Johnson
Table C--ars Crosby, Mrs Lawson,
Judge j. Frank Bali. Mrs. Bali, DR..
James w. Warden, OF Philadelphia
Mrs. Warden, Rev. Lafayette Marks
Mrs. Marks X T. Taylor. Misc
Taylor. +. Il . Gayley Mrs. Gsyley. DR.
N. II. Miller. OF Newark Mrs. Miller
J Milton Davidson. r. X Crawford, Mrs
Crawford J II. Burns, Mrs Burns, b.
P. Bush Mrs. Bush. V g. Heard. Mrs
Hazard Mr.. Barrett, Miss A. Stewart
Rev w. w. Taylor
Table Do s. Howard. Mrs. Rowland
w. s. Prlckett, Mrs Prlckett, Rev. J
r. Mlligan, ID ID, Mrs Mliligan, Henry
Baird, Mrs Baird, r. Whitney, Mrs
Whitney, J. Albert Currey. Mr. Nc.
Pherson, Mrs Mcpherson. Georg,
Hardcastle Mrs Hardcastle, J Hayes
Mrs Hayes, H. W Fem, Mrs Fem
Rev S B. Wylie, Mrs. Wylle, Rsv. w
r. Lewis
Table E-A. p. Barr, Mrs Barr J. II
| Danby Mrs. Dandy. Mr. Cleaver Mrs
Cleaver, George Wells. Mrs Wells. j. II
RobInette, Mr., Green, O. l. Swayue, q
| w. Remington, J. u wilkins, Mr.
and Mrs Price Thomas McOorkls. Mrs
| MtC ,rkls, A. b Gillespie. Mrs. GILES
pie, Henry r Dure. Mrs Dure. Professor
A II Berlin. Mrs. Berlin, Joseph Hill
| Miss Hlll
After singing Blest be the Tie Tha
/ Binds and the 0enediotion by DR.
Milligau, there was fnsl handshaklnl
with Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz at the door
They left for Poughkeepsie to day.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
An Umbrella Mondor IN soak
snsnI.. Wsll of pslawarsan.

Captain John Ruttsr. OF the British
ship Aladdin, awaiting orders at the
Delaware BreakWater, speaks la tho
highest terms Of the Americans he has
met IN his short soi9urn IN the United
States. He statea that while at the
Break water, Coulton Coward. an appren
tice on the vessel, died from severe
attack OF sickness. and that the kindness
aud sympathy shown the unfortunate
boy by DR.. O. P. Wertenbaker, Of the
United States Marine Hospital service.
and ell others who knew OF the case, will
ever remain green In his memory.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
sunday school omosra.

The Sunday school Of Asbury M. e
Church has raised 81. 600 for horne and
foreign missionary work during the pasl
year aad Aeventy Eve persons have joihed
the church. The Sunday school boArd
has elected these oitioera: Superinten
dent. | Elmer Perry; assistant superin-
teldent, James Mckay; secretary, j..
Paul Blore financial secretary. William
Groves; treasurer. Q. M. Lsitch
chorlster. w BAyArd Gem; pianist. Miss
Mamie Dannenbsrg; periodical agent,
Frank II B0thum.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
COMPLAINT OF BROOHE STREET SEWER

Engineer Hatton Ioatructed TO Flush a..
Other Matters Considered by the Street
and sewer Directors.
At the Street and Sewer Department
meeting. last night, complaint was made
Of stencil arising from the Broome street
sewer At Teuth street Mr.. Hatton was
ordered to ansh lt.
DR. James n Morgan asked the depart
ment 90 put In a crossing at Twenty
fourth aud Market streets aud also asked
that ashes be put on Twenty fourth
street east Of Market.
The weekly pay roll OF 1851 .i5 was
ordered paid The secretary port ed
collections Of $3.50 %. The quarterly
pay roll OF 1915 and the monthly pay
roll Of $3.50 were also ordered paid.
A petition for paving Wollaston street
was laid over John Logue received an
order for 900 yards Of dirt for filling or
Beech street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
Odd FELLOW. 20 ceIabrnte.

At meeting OF committee represent
ing the different lodges OF Odd Fellows
In the city. held last night. II was decided
TO have au appropriate celebration Of the
seventy seventh anniversary Of the
founding OF the orders. Edward Spencer
Is chairman Of the committee having
charge Of the exercises The event will
take place April 20. when ali the lodges
10 the city will meet In Grace M Il.
Churco. Addresses will be made BY Revs.
Dr. Hulburd and l. + Barrett.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
THE FOOL KILLER NON EST.
This Is the Day His Victims May Enjoy to
Their Hearts Content.


This is the day to delight the heart Of
the small boy aud his cry OF April
Fool" is perpetual sally in the ears Of
the unwsry adult. The old games which
have been worked from the institution
OF the day are still the favorites, ard
though occasionally new one appears It
does not arouse as much interest Ne It's
time worn rivals.
The old brick In the hat joke. the hot
penny, the dollar with the string to it,
The bent pin. the peppered candy and All
the others OF happy memory have been
re-enacted to-day with the usual re
suits.
The day passed as usual, very few
Jokes of the alleged practical kind bsing
perpetrated At the corner Of Fourth
and Jackson streets lay large fat
pocketbook, early this morning, but the
crowds on their way to work were wary
aud not TO be caught. None OF them
knew whether it was a joke or not, but
none seemed to have any curiosity.
About FIVE minutes before 2 o'clock the
small boy who WAS engineering the
scheme emerged from nelehborinR
alley, and with a dlsgusted look picked
up the book, and with the remark
"Dey amt no suckers to day" walked
away TO try his wiles elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
THE DUPONT ELECTION CASE.
seAator George, of Mississippi, spoke
Vest erday in Opposition to the Seating
Of the Delaware Man.

seAater George, of Mississippi, spoke
Vest erday In Opposition to the Seating
OF the Delaware Man.
WASHINGTON, April In the Senate
yesterday In accord ance with notice
given Monday afternoon, Senator
Mitchell, OF Oregon. chairman Of the
committee on privileges and elections,
called up the Dupont contested election
case, and Senator George, OF Mississippi,
addressed the Senate In opposition to the
claims Of the Delaware man TO seat In
the Sen ate as the successor Of
Anthony Higgins. Senator George is
an able constitutional lawyer aud his
address was the least ornate and
rhetorical yet delivered but It WAS
compact argument and made an impress
sion. He devoted his remarks to the only
genuine point Of contention In the case
and that Is, whether or not Senator
Watson, who WAS acting governor OF
Delaware had right to vote on the
election OF a senator. II precedents count
IN legal and legislative procedure, rs It Il
generally conceded that they DO, Senator
George unans TerRbly demonstrated that
Senator Watson had the right TO act In q
dual capacity, and only performed his
duty In doing so.
Senator George was subjected to rigid
and vigorous CROSS questioning by ad
herents of the claim OF Dupont, but he
WAS equipped for controversy and main
talned his position with ease. Aside from
the strength OF the arguments against
the seating Of Colonel DUPONT. II may be
stated that the Populists, who hold the
balance of power in the Senate. are
determined that the Delaware man shall
not be seated, and that settles It, He must
enter upon another contest before an
other Delaware Legislature before he can
hope to become a member Of the United
gtatas gauata
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
wants to Go to Dover.

JAMES Shakespeare, Of MIL Greek hnn
dred, sspires to 60 to the lower branch
Of the General Assembly. As an out and
out Higgins Republican. It is probable
that he will have some opposition later IN
the year II is said that DR.. L d Ball
wants to be a member Of the Constltu
tionsl Convention. Some of the Repub'
licans have requested B. A. Groves tC
be a candidate for the General Assembly,
but he has not yet declared his intentions
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
Local Team hrInnIad

The Y. NJ q A. basketball team OF
this city met defeat at Camden. n
last evening after a hard fight for vic
tory. The local team was crippled by the
loss Of Mllligan aud Morton aud Saund
efs, ard Moody had to quit after short
play. Ten Weges and another man was
substituted. In spite Of these dlssdvsn
tAges the score was kept down to to 2.
cause and Effect" will be the sub ect
OF William S. Pricketts address at the
Sunday afternoon meeting.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
10 HoId sneoIaI servIcea,

Special services will bo held at the
Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Good Friday nights. Medford Il Caboon
will make an address tonight To-
morrow nights service will be conducted
by Rev. w. f. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
Armnnlnn Nnmnn fn snnnL

Mrs H S Jenanysn. Of Armenia, will
address the regular monthly meeting Of
the United Circles OF Kings Daughters
at the rooms OF the Y. w.
@ T u. on Saturday afternoon. She Is
the wife Of an Ar@enisn minister. Mrs.
Jensnyan's little daughter will appear in
Armenian costume and sing In her native
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
Handnome summer Cara.

The Jackson and Sharp Company has
just completed thirty-sevsn handsome
Summer cars for the City and Suburban
Railway Company ofBsltimors. The cars
were completed under guar
sntee to have them done by April / under
penalty Of $40 per day for each car after
this date,
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
5000 OmoIaI Board Pass ResolutIona.

The official board OF Scott NJ e Church
has adopted resolutions expressing the
regret felt st the removal of Rev. Robert
Watt, d. D.. aud recommending him to
the people Of Laurel as a good man, an
earnest Christian, great prsscher and
an untlriDg worker The resolutions
also endorse the action Of the conference
in sending Rev s. N. Pllchsrd TO Scott
Church. and uniting with him In "love
and fellowship for the salvation of
precious souls and the continued bless.
inQB Of the Father" "
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
CarryInx the mails to the Depot.

This morning Contractor Psrr, who
owns the contract for transporting the
mail from the local post office to the
depots, sublet the routes to James B
Stidham, who will hereafter cover them.
For several weeks past the work has
been done under orders Of Postmaster
Moore. the pub-contrsctor having thrown
M, his ioh
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
Lectures on kindergarten work.

Beginning this afternoon Mrs w. n.
Holman. wife Of Indian Commissioner
Hallman, will give Eeries Of lectures on
kindergarten work aud the best methods
In vogue. at Friends School, Fourth and
West streets. The lectures number six.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
FuneraI of DTra uolIatt

The funeral Of Mrs Lille r. Hollett
wife OF William II. Hollett. took place
from Union NJ Il. Church this afternoon
at o'clock. Services we're conducted by
Rev. J. u. q Hanna, and lnterment was
made in the Wilmington aud Brandy
wine Csmetery.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
COME SEBEN SUAH NUFF
Roxle and Mary Played in
Luck for Once In Their Lives
AND oScEMORE BREATHE FREE ALB

Two Barbary Nympha who Narrowly
Escaped Visit to. New: castie-Pstrick
conneil who Once Assaulted Mayor
.shortiidge with Brick, in Trouble for
Assault on Taylor PuKh.
Roxle Cammomne. colored bud from
the coast, and Mary SegRrs. another
coaster who would never win prize In
even colored beauty show. played IN
luck this morning. They live ct No. lOo
Water street, one OF the most notorious
dives In Barbary. aud one that the police
are waiting anxously to break up.
Saturday afternoon Harry Jones. an out
of-town coon, and his cousin Alice
Grlnley, were doing the grand along the
the coast, aud Alice got very full. Harry
took her into Mary Segar's room to sober
up He claims thai Mary undertook TO
strike him with poker and while he was
defending himself Roxie touched him for
some 90 cents
Both Roxls and Mary denied this
They said that Harry took 80 cents out
Of Alioe's hand aud refused TO give 10
back and that another man who was Ia
the room made hin turn II over, and
then Mary fred him out.
Judge Ball decided that it would be
wrong to iuflct the cost Of keeping tho
two nymphs In jail aud dismissed the
case against zach, at which they both
rel diced AS Roxie remarked to one OF
the officers: 1T came seben dat time,
suah."
He couehed up the Money.
About 0.3C o'clock last night Taylor
Pugh was found lying on the pavement
on Market street above Front, IN an un
conscious condition with bad cut on
the back Of his head aud another over
bis left eye. He was taken to the police
station aud Dr. Hughes sewed up tho
wounds Later, on Information given by
George n Crawford, Patrick j. Connell
was arrested, charged with the assault.
When brought into the police station
/ Patrick was obstreperous and wanted to
6ght. Be had 90 cents in his pocket, and
before Turnkey Hammerer could get II,
he put It In his mouth and dehed the
officer to make him give 1t up Captain
Kane applied gentle pressure to his
neck and he willingly conghed up the
coin
When arralgned this morning the state
asked for a continuance until Tonight In
order to secure witnesses, aud Oonneil
WAS put under 500 bail. Connell is the
man who WAS convicted OF assaultin
Mayor Shortlldge with a brick at a politi'
cal meeting on the West Side. and after
being sent to jail, was pardoned BY Gov
ernor Reynolds.
An Umbrella monder IN soak.
Christopher Murine is An umbrells
mender, and about once a year gets III
trouble through his thirst sftord ay
Ohloer Magulre saw him At Third and
Van Buren, streets. very much under the
Il fuence Of liquor. aud started him on
bis way TO a place OF safety Chris Rol
as far a. Third and ratnall streets and
then broke down and was sent In for safe
keeping. This morning he got | and
costs. and for tbs next ten days he will
be engaged In repairing umbrellas for the
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
an par HoIInesa nfeetInr.

An all day holiness meeting will be held
tomorrow In the Mission Of the Holiness
Christian Association, Front and Madison
streets, commencing at 10a. NJ. At 2 30
and o'clock D. M, Rev A d. Beck and
wife will be in charge. Revival services
are held every evening and all day on
Sunday
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
RnaInn.. nIan,a snrrlrn.

Rev. Robert w. Forsyth, Of Philsdel-
phia, conducted the regular noon-day
Lenten service for business men at st
Andrews p. E. Church to- day IL was
very we'll attended. The last meeting OF
the Lsnten season will be held to-
morrow, when Bishop Coleman will
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
millinery Opening at Miss stelnioken's

When Miss Lena Steinlcken, Of No. 2l7
Market street, announces an opening
exhibit Of trimmed millinery. the patrons
Of her establishment turn out In mum
bers, sure that they will be rewarded by
a display calculated TO please the most
exsctlng taste. This season is no excep
tion to the rule. There are TO be found
rare beauties IN head wear at prices sur.
prislng to the most indefaiigable bargain.
hunter The children have not been
slighted here, and all that is dainty,
pretty and becoming has been brought
into serYics for the tots Success In the
past has impelled Miss Steinlcken to make
an addition OF room 20x40 feet. This
addition to her already large store mskes
Il place more attractive than ever and
gives the patrons much better opportu-
nifty for selecting their Easter hats and
honuatq
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
Collision nt bombay Hook.

The schooners Emma Q. Middleton,
for Gardiner, and Katie G Robinson, for
Norfolk, were In collision In the Delaware
bay yesterday. of Bombay Hook They
both passed up the bay last night 10 tow
Of the tug Protector. returning for re-
pairs Only slight damage was d,ne.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
The Earnmuar oompleled

The steamer Esfnmoor Of the Earn
Line. which has been undergoing ex
tensive repairs at the Harlan and Hol
llngsworth Companys yard, has been
completed and will 20 back into active
service Ia dav or two.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
Buried in Milford. Del.

The funeral Of William E Trultt, who
died at his home In Milford on Sunday OF
pneumonia, took place from his residences
In that town this afternoon st 2 o'clock
Services were held at his home and inter
msnt was made In Odd Fellows Cemetery
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
fire Department Annual Election.

The annual election for officers OF the
Wilmington Fire Department occurs on
the second Tuesday In May and the
officers elected will assume their duties
on the third Monday. OF May Is. The
men who have been selected In caucus
and who will be elected by the combine
are: Chief, Harry Welde, Friendship;
first assistant. NJ. ]. Shelley, Wecscoe; (;
second, John P. Welch. Liberty.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
BODY 20 BE IIrourht Here.

JuAnita DsSoto, the 9-yearold daugh
ter OF Antonio DeSoto. died at the
residence Of her parents In Philadelphia
on Monday. She Is tbs niece Of the
DsSoto Brothers OF this city. The body
will be brought tothis city for burial to
morrow
Evening journal., 1896-04-01
Meeting of the water Board.

The water commission met In regular
session yesterday afternoon The report
OF the treasurer showed the balance In
bank TO bs $50 5S4 76 ~be weekly pay
rell was $682. Other routine business
WAS transacted.