davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Bon narChe,
3I4-3Io Seventh St.
UNDERTAKERS
= DIED.

OLDFIELD-m Baltimore, April lS
1896, Mrs. Catharine Chase Oldfield
Funeral seISfces at Oak Hill Chapel, at
2:30 p ~ ApriI Is, conducted by Rev,
c. u Currie, rector or Christ Church, BaI.i-
more.
NELSON Tuesday, April IA, at 7:2O
O'Clock a. m, Robert H. Nelson, son of
the late Robert and Mary L. Nelson, aged
twenty years, -four months.
Funeral from his sisters residence, Mrs.
Cole, Fourteenth and Emporla streets,
South BrookLand, Thursday, prii 16, at
O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited.
McCRISTAL-Su Suddenly, on Sunday, April
II, 1895, in Chicago William w. son OF
The late Frances N. and John McCristal,
aged thirty-two years.
lntermeM private at GienwoOd Cemetery,
this city.
CRAMP TON-Washingtou, D. c., April
10, 1896. Departed this life on Monday
morning at 4:08 O'Clock, Mrs Amelia a.
Champion. widow OF J. W. Champion, and
beloved mother of Francis r. Whipper and
Sophia c. Roberts.
Funeral will take place from the rest,
dence or her Son-u-law. J. s. Roberts. No.
1918 st. NV, thence to Israel c. NJ Z.
Church, cor OF 1st and b SITS. sw., on Wed
nesday, April 15, 1896, at 3 D. M Rel
atives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend.
A sleep in Jesus. bic tSei sleep
From which none are wake To weep
BY HER NIECE, EVA
The morning times., 1896-04-15
A MUTUAL ADVANTAGE.

A NUMBER OF Boston boarding house
N keepers have started the system of
selling tickets to table boarders, which
is a mutual advantage. Each ticket, which,
of course, is paid for when received, is good
for twenty-onc meals; that is, seven break
fasts and the same number of dinners and
luncheOns. The ticket is punched each time
That he bOardcr gets meal, and if he stays
away one day is good for the next. Thus
the landlady is always sure of her pay, and
the boarder OF getting what his money en-
titles him to.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
9Th and Market Space.

36-iuch ali-wool Checks and
Diagonals in an rnapproachable
variety of colorings-4O-i ch two
toned novelties-there's hardly
any blending of shades which
you can conceive of not repre-
sented - and 38-inch al1-wool
Sicilian suitings-lustrous and
rich-looking-in light, medium
and dark colorings. These
goods were 25, % and 39c a yard
any of 'em now for
The morning times., 1896-04-15
WaShingtoDtans in New York.
(SuaciaI tn Tho Times

New York, April / Murray Hill. Mrs
Cameron. Gen. McKeaver; Astor, F. A
Newcome; st. heniss ". p. Gutter: st It
James, F. W. Huidekoper; Grand. NJ Clary
A. Campbell; Holland, Mrs, Griffith, L. b.
Virodu; Bruins wick, Mrs. ]. K. Stratton
A. G. Bell; Hofffasn,s A ordway; Plaza
j. Walker. on
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Milo Ii. Sutliff, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mary E. Harrington.
Lloyd a. Johnson and Mary F Bragg.
Harry s. yanderver and Eva O'Neill.
Charles F. Fadeley and Ellen Gertrude
Hill.
William II Pywell and Maye L. Baxter.
Asbury L. Ia ylor and Clara c. Parkinson.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mrs. Audenreid gave delightful archery
party at Chevy Chase Club yesterday az
ternoon in compliment TO her guest, Miss
Colket. OF Philadelphia. The afternoon
was breezy and practice excellent. Miss
Rochester making the best score with her
bow and arrow. Among those present
were: Mrs Mclean, Mrs. Rugher, Baron
Won Ketteler Miss Condit-Smth Miss
Batchcller, Mr.. Harry Earle. MrS. Rich
ardson, the Misses Horst man. Prince Wrede
Miss Tracey, Miss Barney and a number
OF the other bellies and bcauX.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mr.. Frederick W. Coleman, Mr. r. G.
Rutherford, Mr. Harvey Thompson, ana Mr..
Alexis YZanaga, who have been spending
the Easter holidays here, returned to cor
legn This week.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

One of the events of today is the bicycle
party 10 he given by MIR. George BroOme.
About fifty men ana girls will meet at Mrs.
BoardInan's on Dupont Circle at IL q. M,
and after spin to Cabin Johns bridge Will
have luncheon and return in the evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

The invitations for an informal cup of
tea with Miss Harlan and her guest Miss
Pendletou, were responded to by ali who
were fortunate enough to receive one. The
beautiful home OF Justice and Mrs Harla n.
or the hill at Mount Pleasant, was the
coolest and most attractive spot in Wash
Ington yesterday afternoon, and IL was
Ike entering a cooler climate. to DaSs in
from the heated streets below. Miss Har-
Ian received the guests in a pretty male
due grown and was assisted at the taa
table by Mrs. Alger and Miss Alice Wilson,
The private chapel in the elegant new
The morning times., 1896-04-15

home of Mrs. Childs on X street was con-
secrateu by DR.. Blanchard OF Philadelphia
last Saturday. The affair was very quiet
only Mrs. cnuds, Miss Peterson or Fnila-
ueipnil, niece OF Mrs. ChlIds, and Dr.. BLANCHE
aru being present.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mrs Bissell, who has been the guest Of
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, viii leave
for New York uouay ana make short visit
there before returning to her home i'll
Buffalo.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mrs. Barnard entertained the Dolly
Madison Chapter of the Daughters OF the
Revolution last evening at her nome, No.
3U6 Rhode Island avenue.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Miss Mary Z. Hampton and DR.. Milo
II. SutIiff will be married at st. Patrick's
Church at z O'Clock this evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

The grandest chance ever pre-
Sented to secure Dinner, Tea and
Toilet Sets, Fine Cut Glass, Glass
ware, Lamps and Bric-a-Brac,
etc, regardless of cost!
At this assignec's sale Of the entire stock
contained in the large 5-story building OccuI
pied by ]. W BotcIer & Sons. This mag
nificent assortment j. without a parallel IN
the city for selectness and chOiceness. 10
MUST be sold, and every article in the house
is now being sold at an unusually lib
eral reduction from former prices This is
a rare chance TO secure the highest class OF
imported and domestic China and Glass at q
merc song.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mrs. Chlds will go to Philadelphia today
for few days visit with friends.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

The ladies of Mt. Vernon Seminary will
be at home Friday evening, April IT.
at s O'Clock. Gen. John w Foster will
deliver an address In the Far East"
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mr. Lago, formerly vice consul of Spain
at Liverpool and now consul To Savanna b,
Ca, is in the city at the Shorefam Mr.
Lago is an extremely handsome man,
speaks English ilueDtly and is most IN
teresting in conversation.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

There will be an informal hop at Wash
ington Barracks Friday evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Miss Pendleton or Berkeley, w. Va, is
the guest of Miss Harlan.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mr.. Trubert of the French embassy will
entertain at musicale today.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mrs Letter and the Misses Letter vii
today entertain at reception and musi-
Gale.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Miss Mable Murray is visiting Miss
Tunis at Old Point
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Coyarrnbias, OF the Mexi-
can legation, entertained at a tea yes
terday afternoon. Spring flowers added
beauty of Mrs. Covarrubias charming
home, which Is pronounced one OF the
dalnuesL aud most attractive here in
this city OF exquisite homes. Mrs Covar-
Tubids Received, gOwned becomingIy in
white and black striped silk, trimmed
about the decoiiete bodt'e with narrow
EaIenClenneS lace. In her cOiflure she
wore a diamond star. Mrs. Stewart as
sisted in receiving.
The table was TndryelouSly artistic, being
ornaInented with misty dFapery OF ma iClan
ndlr ferns gracefully caught to the ceiling
from tlle masses al Sreenery set here ana
there on the table. branching silver canuel-
abra lntertwlned with ferns were. set
at either end. Mere than 400 guests in.
Guiding the members of the diplouatic
corps and ladies', the ladies OF the CaI,inet
and all the representative smart set were
there TO enjoy the hospitality or MI aud
Mrs. Covdrrubias and say goodbye The
fair hostess and her husband viii leave
shortly for European station.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Miss Coleman gave an Informal card
party at the RichIuoBd SATURDAY evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Miss Merwn, OF Niuteenth street. en-
tertained at breakfast Sunday morning Ad-
m1ral upshur Miss Bisphan, Miss Emory,
Miss McCamfLon, Lieut.. Laugstaff, Mr.
James Faulkner Pierce and Miss Emory OF
CaZenovia, y. Y. - -
The morning times., 1896-04-15
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
FROM The PRESIDENT
Senator Morrill's Gala Celebration
Of His 86sh Birthday.
Mrs. Bissell Dined Last Night by
Secretary of Agriculture and Miss
Morton-The Archery Party.

Secretary and Miss Morton enterta aimed
at an elegant dinner last evening, at the
Portland. The affair was in nUnor Of
Mrs. BisseIl, wife OF exp ostnaster Gen
eral Bissell, who is the guest OF Mrs.
Carlisle.
The table was ornamented with center
uiece OF smilaX ard scarlet amyrillIS, the
TAN lilies rising IN a graceful pyramid.
A broad satin riDbon, ,ne SDaue OF The
flowers, was restooneu about the snowy
surface OF the cioth. Corsage bouqlel'
or scarlet flowers Ior The ladies ana Dou-
tonnleres OF the same hue lor the men
We're set beside the covers.
Those present were: The Secretary or
State auu Airs. oiney, the Brazilian Min
lister ana Mauame hendonca, the CmIian
Minister and Madame Cana, the Vene-
Zueian Munster, ErS. BiSSeli, Logan car
iisie, Mrs. CarIisle, the Assistant Post
ture and Miss norton. The DINNER cards
bore the motto of the Secretary, Plant
Trees, and sturdy oak.
Senator and Mrs. Morrill, OF Vermont en-
tertaincd last evening III honor or the
eghty-sixth bEJnday OF the distinguished
and more than 500 guests, including The
' ice L resident ana Mrs. Stevenson, Il
number of members of The Diplomatic Corps
ami ladies, the meTnDerS oil the Senate and
House with their wives and daughters,
were present To congratulate the Senator
and wish hlm continued health ana pros
perIty-
Tne drawing-rooms and hallway were
fragrant with flowers sent by friends with
cards Inscribed with kindly sentences. Ham
dreds OF kilograms and letters We're re-
ceived by the popular senator ana Il most
interesting poem, The composition OF Gen.
Horatio hing, former Postmaster General.
Mrs. Morrill, received with the Senator, as
sisted by Miss Swami, her sister. Supper
was served in the dlning-room from a table
decorated with merican beauty roses, and
toasts were drunk in compliment to the
occasion. President and Mrs. Cleveland
sent a profusion OF roses, lilies, pansies,
and orchids. great basket of full-bIown
pink roses, three feet in height, ana tied
with dashlng bows of blossom pink and
green ribbons was the GIFT of the widow
OF Surgeon General Baxter. Mr. and Mrs
Pollok, with most appropriate sentiment
gave an evergreen plant, a perfect little
FIR tree Mr.. and Mrs. John Stetson, Mr.
and Mrs. Whittenore, Mrs. Wythe-Cook,
Senator and Mrs Proctor. and a number of
others sent baskets and clusters of flowers
A pretty gift was quaint Flemish flagon,
with music box set In the bottom. Mrs Car
isles huge bouquet of La France roses was
set on lhe dinlng-room mantle.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

EX- -Sena tor and Mrs. Mcpherson,
cOmpanled by their daughter. Miss Edna
20
Miss Mcpherson is one of the pretticSt
and most attractive girls who has graced
society at the Capital, and her arrival is
anticipated with much plea sure.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mrs: William Lay OF Lafayette square
viii give dinner Saturday night.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mrs. Harlan, wife of Justice Harlan, is
visiting her brother in Rochester, n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Miss Colket of Philadelphia is the guest
OF MIS-. AudeHreid, on Vermont avenue.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Senor Luis Pastor, Of the Spanish lega-
ton, will leave Washington for New York
and Lakewood, n. j., Friday evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Shirt Waist Sets, 25c.

big variety of Shirt Waist
Sets In Pearl, Stonfne, Enamel
and also plated goods. Each
Il s's;i; ND '..: :! s9 :ss: R?'''s 7 25c
The morning times., 1896-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollok enter
tained at break kfast Sunday DR.. and Mrs
Gallaudet, NJ. Grandprc of the French EN-.
hassy, Marquis and Marquise de Chambrun,
MISS Mllilams, Miss Graham Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horstman.
Music by Miss Williams, of Georgetown.
guest Of Mrs. BloHnt, Miss Graham Bell Mr.
Brunetu aud others was enjoyed.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Percale Waists, Soc.

A SPECIALLY fortunate pur.
chase has given us 80 dozen
very fine Percale Shirt Waists,
ordinarilytworth soc, made in
tho correct mode for this sea-
son and exceptionally attrac-
tivs looking. We arc able to
sell these at.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Sl.75.

Thomson's Glove Fitting e Cor
set, made of English Satteen.
Extra long waist and high bust.
Wide whalebones.
Price, S1.75.
The morning times., 1896-04-15

The private chapel in the elegant new
The morning times., 1896-04-15
fa0nSOn'S GIuFe-Fitling COTSetS
Are Reliable GurSGtS.

They At well, give shape to
the body and wear we'll. Are
most comfortable. We guar
antee every pair sold by us.
Here are two of the best
sellers:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03
Notice to Non-Resident..
The State of Alabama, Jefferson County
 City Court of Birmingham. Alabama National Bank, plaintiff, vs. J. r. Weller, Standardization

=
 City Court of Birmingham. Alabama National Bank, plaintiff vs J. P
 Weller, defendant-Attachmen
 Whereas, Alabama National Bank as plaintiff in said cause, has obtained an at tachment out of this court issued on, to- wit: 18th day of July, 1896, against the es- tate of the said defendant, J. F. Weller, which attachment has been levied upon the following described real estate, as the prop erty of said defendant, to-wit:
 Commencing at the intersection of the west side of Wells street and Vildibill ave- nue; running thence south along said Wells street 22.7 feet; thence westerly along the land heretofore sold by O. w. Wood to M. w. Stetson and B. W. McIver 210 feet to a b foot alley; thence easterly along land conveyed by said Weller to D. F. Enslen 1855 feet to Vildlbill avenue thence along west side of said avenue south to point of Woodlawn. said lot being portion of land conveyed by o. w. Wood to Bessie M. Well Ter by his deed conveyed Sept. 4 1880 and re- corded in book 1SS. p. 427, March 2S 1890. sit uated in Jefferson county, Ala, and where as, it appears that the said J. P. Weller, defendant, as aforesaid, is nonresident of the state of Alabama.
 Now. therefore. the said J. P. Weller, wherever he may reside. is hereby notified of the levy and pendency of said attachment. Witness my hand this 10th day of Novem- Der, 1896.
 NATHAN L. MILLER,
 nov11-oaw-Sw Clerk and Register.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03
Guardians Sale.

Under and by virtue of an order and de CT cree b oi prnsate rs no Of Jrsoo 3uase Emma Lorain, guardian of the estate Of Louis Lorain, Ernest Lorain and Alsten Lo- rain, minors, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the court house door. of Jefferson county, Ala TUESDAY, THE 22d DAY OF DECEM-
 BIER, 1896, at 12 O clock m.. the following described real property belonging to said estate. to-wit: Lot No. eighteen Q9 in block No. nineteen Qe). according to the plan and survey of at East Lake, Jefferson county. Ala.
 EMMA IaORAIN, Guardian of the Estate of Louis Ernest and Alsten Lorain. nov20-oaW-fw
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03


 Stenographer ...,.....''.. ....;. ....' This could have been further decreas- ed had the legislature not forced the m . ferior court upon the city,
 Tn addition there is decrease Tn lSso over 1895 of the S17,9S5.91 paid the schools and S13. .26t .S5 paid Steiner Ootes)
 sTREET RAILROADS. Some friction has developed this year with the Highland Avenue and Belt rail road. which is resisting the collection of . having bill, also with the North Birm- inehatn street Railroad company, In at tampting to charge more than cent fare These two are still pending and should be vigorously followed up. Also with the Birmingh ham Railway and Flee tric company, as to it's Behren's park line. This latter was finally adjusted to the satisfaction Of the board. Just re- ceY,tly it has again come up and was again adjusted. the company agreeing to resume operations. The occupancy of this company of cer- tain streets and rights of way without consent of the board seems to have fin- ally drifted into the company keeping all that they had occupied win the agreement that they would adjust the matter when so ordered. to the satisfac- ton of the board. l deem it but just to myself to say that I did not concur in this apparent settlement of the matter. The attention of the new board is call
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. An Old and Well-Tried Remedy,
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

has been used for over fifty years by mill lions of mothers for their children while teething. with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind. 25c bottle.
 sep20-1y-dS1wky
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03

Ladies admitted free when accompanied by escorts with paid 3G cents ticket. which must be reserved before o'clock p. m, Monday
 -2-lhur- -fri-sat-snn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13

Miss Eulz F.sa. q PCTcztiz1, ono
HIS ben enoIoysd % tesc- cle o. ne
vrfnarT rooms il cur scloo'- y
Dzug1=--y resigned Us position 20 &C
csUt z mora profitable Ols 2 " a@sl---z-
Mss De.s-a McI1-ire, Mss cara
Wr.z5- IN 5.izs Maud Marin ara
s1sa1:-g 2 few days with friends a.
Wlezl.-g
Col /. I. s.e7=ns and Nelson
Otl.1gs- made business rps 70 wheel
ing. T1u-s1sy.
Our c.-- z.za school opsns September
2s-5. with D. IS. Shields as principal
Ben. Sartvsr. f-s- assistant Mss anna
Bzush. second assistant, James Ac,Tass.
ard assistant and Eua Fisasr- pi--
mary department.
NJ Co. Sca.oso1m. O. Franklin.
Marshall county. 5pe1- q few days his
week with III and Ms. T. u. Sc1-o-
b.-1.. @. Main street
Harry Nee, i0w-sT's rew residence
On Ns.r Stree. Is nearing completion
Ta.s VIII b. one OF -hs many Inc resi-
ts1cas O. This street
Mrs. Col. ". =. Ob=r and Mrs Eos
-a- were a. V-ase,-nZ. T11-s1a ~.
lliss Myrr. Barr Of W--eTsT-.-e. Is t1e
zuss- O. Mss Dora Pots
Mss Ed..L Wilson. CT Sis-ersy!lle. IS
-r- cues, % w. and Ms. Y. z. Fl-cn.
q Union stree.
Charley Koo1iz. Fioyt McIn.'rs, Ross
e kin. jacob Acs-=-i5. Friend Clark.
Ed Keessr. Csc. Kre1= and Pnilip Cen
raj .ss. Mcnfsy for N5rga1to-FI 70 al
tend ~ sac University.
Ms Mary McCann vent % wheeling.
Saturday. 20 sD-rd q week with re,2-
1t~es.
2layor S-ieU vas KEEP quite busy in
posing f1ss The frs. Of he week On &c
ls- breakers
The We-z=I Cou1-- Bank s1i G. e.
E.saubar-. have .aE-l ne Es-e- works
bonds. issued - The ci-v. TIE D. *
s5i+ e. 2 fraction above par. and aggr=-
g-.a5 100000.
The lowest 5ii received tor The CO..
s-uc-.o1 e tie c..T wafer works Is So
So.
TIE funeral ~ re infant child az Ms.
Car. Ciegg rCok place Sunday a. the
Williams cemetery. Rev. ". 4. Az
da-zon. of rhe u. {. Church. conducted
the services.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13

sAPDIS. O.. September l--o1e ~ The
r-a--.4s- home weddings that has taken
Mace In Ss-tl< for many seasons occurred
last thursday 70 the -es.1enc@ q Mss
Margaret Nez1itr when hep niece Lo'ie---
and ". T webb. o. Wayn=s0-rE- IA.
were united IN marriage IN the pre--i-
of few relatives and intimate friends
~ the couple Rev. J. 4 Do1a1at
,4=csa-s+ Although IL Difference %
The wishes Of The bride she wedding T-s
a 4,,ie- hone AFFAIR. the house d=c1-a- -'-
ve- exce7tionaIy beautiful Following
--- services and after ire friends present
ro4 extended the.r congr2tl 1--5r-. they
we've escorted % the beautiful -ec1ra-e-
dining room. whzr- an elaborate welding
dinner was served. 3l-. ard Ers Weoo
Iefr on tHe q. p. P. = On their wedding
.ou-. The tri-e IS one n -le l=s- ladies
IN Sa-5is. cultured IN C-inf and Manners
and customs. and kind hearted and re-
s-ec.e5 and admired ~ -he entire c1rn-
-1-rs-v. where she has t6-- general
favori-e in her social circles ever since
her earliest childhood. The groom j. p
mn a. energy and excellent habits and
holds responsible position in Hly1es-
burg p.
C. Y Thomson was ~ s.. Nays
Thursday on business
Quite number from here attended t-s
Wheeling Fair This wees.
NIr. Szm Fsnde-sch.eli and family. o.
Antioch. PASSED through town Friday,
en- route from Wheel'-r.
Misses annie and Fam stephens. Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13
PALATINE

-.-...-.-- 10 NJ Charles
F-.-.--7 -,i-- - 10 ra- bsan
..7ol. y. a. 49, 7-.'' r. soT4 has re-
,-..-
.4,-e- u. W. e,,.. 81 -sr,-ts5 oYi-a
PITS W.
sex 5 , u,,, D, This mace
-1eE L'' ana "- ~ -. $50 --,,
lives. ,..,. .,u4
MIS- l.oIAas
ar both ..i Win dipA,-eI-a W
M-s d. l.. Stet.gs Gnu ,r1 ~, -
GRIN were ''S----7 ---
Friday to-
Frank HaTr IS ao.e % o., " . ou' 'i'e' &
i--- .t-.- 49, .-...-.,,l s-o-,
Mss Cora Wilson mas Fe-l-.5u II o-A
VISIT CD iit- nus o. o--..- -. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13
WESTON.

Weston. Y. Va. September 20
Judge John Bran-on. VINO has done
more for Weston and Lewis county han
any man within is boundary. is now Ne
g0ia,ing with foreign people 10 open NJ
a coal bank on his town run farm. from
which. he Gains. coal IS good as the
Monongah or Pennsylvania coal can be
delivered 20 The consumers here i Yves
ton al three cents per bushel.
The new Camden hotel IS now under
roof.
Water viii be turned on the town ih=
15.h OF this mOr-h. Hose and cars
were purchased az ,le Council meeting
las. night Saturday.
Four noted moOusliners were captur-
cd I=ar Alexander the pas, week aud
brought here before Commissioner Hay
den for q hearing. He sent them 20 jail
to avail. he action OF the Federal grand
jury.
Rais.on & Bare and VIM. L Dunning-
ton ar constructing private sewer
from their business places 10 the river.
The Council. ar their meeting Thurs
day night. ordered the changing Of TWO
water plugs. one IN West Weston and
Ons on Second street.
Rev. Father McBride's parochial res
idence is nearing completion. Il is quite