davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-18

The nfternoo session was wholly for
missionary purposes. AZ 2:ii G.. w.
KCpler. after n prayer was offered by
C. ii. LakIn, scripture read by DR.. Ly-
du. and a sonE sung, preached the nm
nua,l missionary sermon. He took FOR
his text Acts w.: l@. The discourse
throughout was an able one. very Inter-
cstirg and full Of the missionary spirit.
gathered from characters IN the Bible.
who followed that great work OF HOinS
out lnt0 the world and preaching the
gospel TO every creature,
Bishop Thohurn then spoke to the
Womnn's Foreign Missionary Society.
Mrs. C. Il. jackson, Of M~Oundsvllc. sec
rotary Of the state conference society,
and Mrs. Itnsc. Of Wheeling, secretary
of the Wheeling district society, OrSanl-
2atlon, had GSntg OF honor on the plnt-
form, The bishop told In n very inter-
ostIng manner the story OF how the Or
gnnization OF the w. i. ri. S. came
ubGut In 1867. lie conceived the Idea
The evening times., 1896-02-17
DAVIS IND THE DOCTRINE
Continued From First Page.

there was no responsibility whatever for
the conduct "f south American or Central
American states toward foreign nations.
NOne OF those governments had any cx-
emption under that doctrine or under the
resolution from the chastiseneut or war
by any foreign powers. The oaIy llmita-
uon on that policy OF the United States was
that the acquisition or TERRITORY by a for
eign nation should NJ; follow Is I re-
suit OF such war.
Tie principle Tor the Intervention OF the
United States was when. and ouIy when.
the tHiied States considered that the
act tbrcatened or proposed by foreign
power was dangerous to its peace and
safety.
Tue course OF The executive departments
In the enforcement OF the Monroe doctrine
had been. Mr.. Davis. said. cUnSi stem since
The date OF It's PRONUNCIATION. Nowhere had
THIS been more clearly shown than 10 the
attitude Ot the various adninist II tons
toward affairs in Cuba.
AT. Eav,. tucH quoted Tron thcd:9,0matic
correspondence relative to Cuba, datin.
from early in this century down 10 tie
present day. To show hat the Monroe doc
trinc had been invoked ard applied. This
eorcTnmslt had declared on various Ccca-
sions, when the possible sale by Spain or
tLat ISLAND was nIu;.G n, that ~ would
not permit the transfer OF Cuba 10 any OF iier
government, and yet No one hcd ever as
serted that this advanced .u,it.on was a
violation OF the Monroe GO,Jriuc.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
Nom n-concurrencs Advised in Most of
the Senate Am sndmsnts.
Its Policy Had Been jumped on
With uubnnil Shoes"

The bill toprOvidef for ton and
classification OF certain public lands In Cal
uornia, was. on motion of MIR. johnson,
called up ami pa ssed t;e House today.
Mr.. Cannon reported from the Committee
on Appropriations the urgent deficiency ball,
Which, with Senate amendments thereto
had been referred TO that committee.
The committee recommended concurrence
In several amendments made by the Senate
and noE-concurrence in most Of them.
In explanation NJ. Cannon said that the
senate had Jumped with uob-aailcd shoes
upon the House FOR its policy in The prep
arailon ui Tie bill, uritIc:sin, hc sad, wuicn
had been based upon Il false premise. He
would ask the House TO adopt TIE com
mHtee's report, and then the Senate con
ieree5 could he asted to state tie reasons
why the Senate made tie amendments.
Mr.. SayerS SAID that, with but triilins
exceptions, none OF tie amendments mad
by the Senate had beea before nc House
ccinmittee by estimate or otherwise. also
that over Il million dollars All led III the
bill by the Senate were not in TIE tee CLINICAL
Sense dcficieBce es, and chdrgcablc 10 derc
liction or failure on the part Of he Fifty
second or Fiity-thi:d Congresses.
The report OF ,be oon!Ini,tec was agreed
to and conference ordered.
mr. bui.s.i, lGC!ti tLN on w avs
and McauS, reported a substitute for the
resolutions referred 10 that committee,
calling upon tie secretary OF the Treasury
for information IN detail! as 10 tie proceeds
OF the safes OF bonds under the resumption
act OF 1873; of tie redemption OF green
backs, national bank uote> and Treasury
notes since July l, 1873: the movement
OF legal tcBdCIs in bank IciCrVcs, aud III
the Treasury what became ofthe Proceeds
of the fond sales. and from what sCu r,c the
Treasury derived the money 10 meet the
excess of government expenditures over
receipts.
Mr.. Washington moved an amendment
calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury
for information as to the sale OF bonds
between 1873 ana 1879.
This provoked a brSf debate. in the
course uf which Mr.. Grosvenor arraigncd
the Democratic party ana the present aG-
ininistration for It's hostility to the credit
OF the country.
Mr.. nalZCii objected to the amendment
beca use II WAS not Eermane to the SIbjcCt
or tile original resolution, a8d it was re-
jecte1. The resolution as reported by the
committee WIS agreed to.
TIE House than went into committee of
the whole To consider the agricultural ap-
preparation bill, under the five-ininutc rule
The evening times., 1896-02-17
MARKET SLIGHTLY LOWER.
After the First Hour, However, 1t
Was Dull and Steady

New York. Feb. 17.-SpcCuiation at the
stock exchange was in the main profess
sion1l this morning, and the room traders
almost to = man We're working for re-
action. They were assisted by the Sold
out bulls, who are trying 10 get back their
stocks AT a lower range. London cables
reported American securities slightly lower
there. but when St.Paul ran of TraCtiolally
here the foreigners We're the first TO buy
the shares.
The decline In prices ranged from IL
10 Ia per cent. ami was most pronounced
in Leather preferred. Manhattan. Tennessee
Coal. AMI Sugar. L.athcrprcfcrr.dLrc cropped
! IL, to 6i "a, on the old stories about
a passing OF the dividend. Sugar Eel 1 TO
112 IS; Burlington and Quincy, l-2, to
Ts 3-S: st. Paul. 5-S TO T5 IS: Rock
Island. l-2. to ~ 5-S; Tobacco. SO to
IS rs: Tennessee Coal. I Ii. to 50. Man
haitian. Ia, to 1O3. and Southern Rail-.
way preferred, 5-S, to 81.
Toward IL O'Clock the market improved.
and n rally OF IA 10 IA per cent -9Lowed.
Manhattan led the recovery, with sales
up to lO4 II. At IL O'Clock the market
was dull and steady.
Stocks were strong and in better dCma nd
after l l O'Clock. especially for Sugar, Chi
cagO Gas. the Grangers. Manhattan. the An
thracite Collers. Tennessee Coal and Lake
Shore. Sugar rose to lii Is, Chicago Gas
to IS 1-2, Lake Shore TO l IS. Burlington *
Quincy TO so, Rock Island to Z 2 3, Jersey
Central to los 81. and Manhattan to
loo is. Subsequently, the last named
ran Off to 100 3-i. but the general market
continued strong. At midday speculation
was firm in tone
The evening times., 1896-02-17
MAHER PROPOSES TO FIGHT
New Articles for a Mill Next Fri
day Between 10 and 4.
Peter Willing to Come Out Today, hut
His Physician Decla red the Sun
Was Too Glnring

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE parties to
the conference that will determine whether
1t Is to be fish or cut bait in the matter
OF the big fight were slow in getting to-
gethcr this morning. 1t had been set for o
O'Clock. bat at that hour no one in authority
was on deck although the headquarters
were crowded with members of the local
committee, and the remnant of visitors that
remains.
The Kansas City delegation, one of the
largest tnat was attracted mere, and sew
eral OF the Chicago contingent dropped in
on the way to the depot TO say au rcyoir.
They were urged to remain until the night
train, at lea st, but concluded to axe no mere
chances OF further depicting their wallets,
or going broke on remote contingency.
Back Connolly put in an appearance at
1870 with a draft of new articles in be-
half of Mahcr, calling for Il fight between
10 ard 4 on Friday next. Julian strolled
in fifteen minutes later, just as Connolly
was receiving a telephone message from
Aahcr. asking If lie sh"aid take the morning
train down from Las Cruces.
The physician who followed Peter on the
wire strongly advised against coming cut
today in view of the extreme glare OF the
sun, and Connolly advised him that his
preScnc" Was not necessary and that he
had better keep TO quarters.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
NEWSPAPERS TO COMPETE
All Official District Advertising to
Be Let to Lowest Bidder.
Bill for This Purpose Introduced I'm
House and Senuur-The Terms
of the Measure.

Mr. Curtis, Of Iowa has introduced, by
request, in the House. aniI Mir. Gallinrer
In the Senate, a bill providing that all Of
ficial advertising in the District Of Column
bid shall De Placed in only one daily news
paper, and awarded to the lowest bidder
The bill provides that from aid after
sixty days after the passage of this act
all official aGrert sing reqIir,d by law
TO be published or displayed in the District
OF Columbia Tor any department or bureau
OF the tn.tcd States government ard the
District government. and all legal notices
or oTdrTs ISSUED ny the nitCd states courts
ID said District required hy law or rule of
court, to be- advertised. shall ha pub
lishcd In oric d2Iy newspaper issued in the
District Of Columbia.
Tie Secretary OF the Treasury. the At
torney General and the president OF the
Board ui Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia. are constituted Il board whose
duty IL slS!i5c % inI IL propcSalsand Il ward
tie cGntrac; rors!Ch publications tot he low
est responsible bidder. In No case. however
shall any bIi he cons derei unless IL is aC-
coihparied by sworn statement of the
publisher Of The newspaper making The bid
nat the actual circulation OF sIid news
piDe: for the SIX months next preceding has
aot been less Than 1900 copies daily
said board shall on the first Monday
In j Eae or each year advertise fer proposals
for publishing such Off, iaI and legal no
ticts fer tte EsC2l year CcXt ensuing and
shall before ne commencement OF the fiscal
year designate the newspaper in which
said Official and legal notices shall be
printcd.
"lr at thc date of approval more than
SIX months Of th. current fiscal year hive
elapsed Saii board shall a ward 10" contract
for the balance OF the current fiscal year
and all OF TIE fiscal wear next ,.nsilln -
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Forecast Till s p IN. Tuesday.

For the District of Columbia, Delaware,
and Maryland. fair and continued cold
weather tonight; Tuesday, fair and warmer;
northeastcrly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair and
colder tonight: Tuesday, fair and warmer;
northeastcrly winds, high on the coast.
Weather Conditions II nd 6 encrnl ore
cast.
An area OF high pressure covers the
entire country from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific coast, except in the upper Missouri
Valley, where /. Is low, with storm center
in Manitoba. The pressure is highest in
the lower lake region and on the Pacific
coast. Tine pressure is also low over the
Florida peninsula. and n storm center may
develop nn the Soalh Atlantic coast. The
barometer has risen generally east OF the
Mississippi River and on tue North Pacific
coast. II has fallen in the Missouri Valley
and on the northern Rocky Moantain slope
The temperature has fallen decidedly east
of the Mississippi River, especially in New
England and the Middle Atlantic States,
where a cold wave prevails this morning,
with temperatures 10 10 70 degrees below
Zero In New England and northern New
York. II is also decidedly colder in the
The evening times., 1896-02-17
LIKE FROM THE DEAD.
wifeTook Him Back. Though Another
Uushan nd End Como ard Come

Brooklyn. Eeh. lT.-E!las Simms. returned
to Fort Hamilton few days go after an
absence of seven years. and startled bis
fa,her-in-law by asking for his wife.
She had given him up as dead, married
another man and was the mother OF n
ttree-year-old daughter. Husband No. 2
had since died. though. and after rebuking
him for dcserting her, she agreed to take
him back to her heart and home, aud all
are happy.
Snms was n soldier in the Fifth United
States Artillery, and went with them to
81. = ntorio. Tex. From there Mrs. Simms
heard that he was dead. Simms says he
does not blame her for getting married.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
TRANSFORMED TO OTHER POSTS.
Two Members softheDipi"uaf'c Corps
About TO Leave En-lil. IN.

As announced exclusively in The Times
this morning. two changes in the diplO-
matte corps are about TO be expected here.
The retiring diplomats are Senor Don
Vicente ]. DOmingucZ. first secretary OF
legation ana charge traGfairs al interim
of the Argentine Republic. and SCnor Don
NJ guel COyHrrnbias. first secretary OF the
Mexican legation.
TIE former gentleman will in the future
be stationed in Paris, and VIII leave for
his new post In the spring. Senor Covar-
rubias has been transferred to Brussels,
for which place he will leave some time
uext m Onth.
The wives of both these officials, who
are men of rare ability and peculiarly
fitted FOR the diplomatic service, are Amer
leans Mrs DUmingueZ was formerly Miss
Murphy and was one OF the leaders OF
California society. Miss Coyarrubias was
Miss Chopin of New Orleans, and was great
lv admret in her patiVe city on account
OF her beauty ard charming disposition.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
MIR. HOLLANDS AssAILANT.
Colbert's Identity Not Esta abl!shed by
the Complainant.

Mr. Miard F. Holland, of No. All First
street northwest, this morning told in
Judge COX's court how he was assaulted
10y Albert. alias Frederick X. Colbert. on
December % last. a stout. heavy featured
black fellow sat in the prisoners box,
charged with assault to kill.
The Complainant was unable TO identify
his alleged aSSailant, and other testimony
went to show that the crime had been com
mitted by the acCuScd's brother. The Jury
rendered verdict acGu!tting the prisoner.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
PURSUING \ FUGITIVE
New Bedford Thinks Guilty PhysI-
clan Has Come Here

The local police received n request this
morning from George Douglas, chief Of
police OF New Bedford. Mass, To look out
FOR, and arrest If found, Or. Ezekiel Il
Noble. formerly a fIactiCng physician OF
that town, who Is wanted Tor performing
criminal operation that resulted in the
death Of a young woman CT that town.
The fugitive pnysicia1 = Deserted ;ts. he
ing fifty-riGht years old, > feet 10 Inches
high, Weighing 80 pounds. OF n. d jGg.l com
plexion, coarse. rough skIn. dark brown
hair, spriGsled with gray. head bald on top.
small eyes, and in walking carries his
head little forwaIGs He is thought TO
have come TO Washington and iOcaIed IN
der an assumed name.
= reward OF SEQ is offered for his ar
rtSt ard detcatlon.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
FAvoRs THE PHILLIPS BILL.
Reasons Why Industrial Troubles
ShnuId b.. Imuuirtf Into

The House Committee on Labor, in re-
porting Tavorahiy On the Philips bill, which
i,rOyiC.s fur tie election of Il commission
10 inquire into industrial troubles, goes
into the subject at great length.
Among the many reasons assigned for
It's passage are the widespread dissatisfac-
lion with the laws governing labor, the
growing discomfort anon s farmers, because
the business men need and business inter
cs,s require a Just and more satisfactory
settlement OF differences with those with
whom they deal; because the la ws have not
kept abreast with the rapid pace of dcvel-
opmcut.
Mach space In the report is devoted to
the agricultural question, which, 1t Is
claimed. is the foundation of all other in
dus,ries. and which is at present greatly
depressed. -..-
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Young Mems Relief Associntion

the Young Mems Immediate Relief AS
-ociation, an organization of Co!ored citi-
zens, will give its eighth anniversary re-
ception and reunion Mt the Odd Fellows
Hail, NJ street. between Sixteenth and Sew
enteeuth streets northwest, Wcdn es,iay
evening next. The committee of arrange
ments is composed OF NessTs. John II.
Thornton, chairman; Eugene V. Wright,
Robert II. Fletcncr, XenOphon Lee. j.
Montgomery Simms, George Washington.
John E. Clark, Edward Rouser, Harry
Hunter, John T. simms, julius C. Brooks,
Louis X. Rouser, Alphonzo C. Lee, Dennis
Tinney and Alex. II. Brooks, secretary.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
QUESTION OF SPECIAL BENEFITS
Rock Creek Park Case Argued in the
Court of Appeals

TIE assessment of special benefits by the
establishment of the Rock Creek Park was
discussed before the court of appeals this
morning. The style of the suit is Craighiil
vs.. Van RiswicIl. and it comes before the
court un decision below that the proposed
assessment is unconstitutional.
The ColnpidaanIs before the court of
appeals are the Rock Creek Park commits
.ioners. who were the defendants i'll the
ORIGINAL suit.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
believed to Have Been "a Filibu lister.

New Bedford. Mass, Feb. 17.-Inforna-
zion has been received by the Evcning stan
darti from CGttyEunk, the most western of
the Elizabeth Islands, that Il large steam
CT, believed TO he fitting for u fii!hCSier1ug
expedition. TlSanchuFcd in Vineyard sound
all day dECsGIy, the 9th. During that
day four-nasied schooner beat up the
sound and anshorcl beside the steamer
The next day both vessels disa pprared.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
PRINTERS NAME CANDIDATES
Six Men Nominated for the Secretary
ship of Columb bia Union, IOI

Nominations were made yesterday by
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101.
for secretary. to I'll! out the unexp pircd term
of eX-Secretary BroCkwell. resigned. The
election will be held next Thursda-. Fcbru-
AIRY 20, and will be conGu cted IN the Gus tom
airy way.
Those nominated were Linn. A. Gunder,
specification room: Edwin C. Jones, second
division; Charles II. Robinson, ex-fOremaD
Gf the Hroofruom. and sn. cN-offIccr Of the
union: Ed. a. Toner, acting secretary, late
of the Record chapel: William Duling, News
APPEL, and \. NJ. Proctor, now out of work.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
FAVORABLE TO COL. DUPONT.
Maiority Report of Committee on
Elect ions DrGsnnf4nl q tho Senate

Mr.. Mitchell of Oregon, chairman of the
Senate Committee On Privileges and Elec-
tioDS, presented 10 the Senate today. as
a question OF highest privilege, the ma ior-
ity report of that committee on the claim
OF Henry Du Pont, Republican, to be ad-
mittcd as a Senator from the State OF
Delaware for the term commencing March
r. 1895 in succession to Mr.. Higgins.
The views OF the minority OF the commit
tee adverse to these conclusions will be pre-
sented by Senator Gray from the State in
contest.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Rio B,,ze In Pbt,.de,pb,a

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE soap and
spice works of P C. Tomson G Co., on Otsego
street, above Washington avenue. and the
plant OF the Philadelphia Cooperage Com
pany, adjoining. were destroyed by fire this
morning. Severa dwellings on Washington
avenue in the vicinity OF the manufa ctories
were badly damaged. The total loss is
estimated at $250,O0O.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Porte Will Suspend Action.

Constantinople, Feb. 1.-THE porte has
agreed to comply with the request made
by United States tsinister Terrell TO sus-
pend action In the case of Mr.. Knapp, the
American missionary, whose arrest upon
charges of seditiou was recently attempted
at Bitlis. until Mr.. Knapp arrives in Con-
stantinople. Mr.. Knapp, with his wife
AMI three other ladies, will leave Bitlis
for this city as soon as the SHOWS will
hermit
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Presidential Nominations

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Peter Victor Deuster of Wisconsin, TO be
consul at CrrfC!d, Germany.
William wood ward Baldwin of New York,
to bc Third Assistant Secretary OF State.
Passed Assistant Engineer John X. Ed
wards, to be chief engineer, and Assistant
Engineer Josiah :. Mexican, passed assist
ant engineer in the navy.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Marriage L!censeS

Licenses to marry were issued this morH-
ing to the following: Daniel W. Coquillctie
and Anne e. D0rrey: John Merrinian and
Annie West, EIvid {. Balentme OF Spring
field, Ohio. and Mary p. NiHlmo, Archie d.
Evans am Ida May Little. William A. Quinn
;tnd Margaret i. Honodle or Vaynesbnro,
Pa: Frank Daily and Margaret K. Srciden:
WilliamJ. Gidflings and Mary Adelaide Wa
tiers. both Uf TakonIa. ID. C.. Thomas Geary
ana Ma sgie Dutfey; Harry Dugan and Kate
DohCrty.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
KENTUCKY SENATORIAL FIGHT
DR.. Hunters Friends Trying to Bring
Back the. BDIters

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. IA conference
was neld by the Hunter forces last night
for the purpose OF trying TO bring back the
boters To the Hunter fold. IL is reported
that proposition was made to them that
If they woald come back and try to se-
cure Hunters election for another week,
Hunter would, If unsuccessful Il t the end Of
that time, withdraw, and his strength be
thrown To Judge Holt.
Senator humans has declared his inten-
tion OF running Hunter off the track, but it
is believed he will accept such u PROPOSE
tion. Judge Holt, 1t is claimed, eau Sc
cure one more vote thanaDy other candidate.
The evening times., 1896-02-17

east Gulf States, where the temperature
is about freezing. except the Florida penin-
sula. The temperature is rising rapidly
in the upper Missouri Valley.
The weather will be generally fair through
out the Atlantic and Gulf States tonight
and Tuesday. 1t will continue cold tonight
and viii be followed 10y rising temperature
Tuesday IN the same districts.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Ate Match Heads and Died.

Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE three
year-old daughter OF william Wilson of Can
field, while playing with sulphur matches
on Saturday evening ate the heads from
three or -four matches and died from the
effects of the poison within two hours of
the occurrence.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Female Thief Ta ken in Baltimore.

Lizzie Johnson alias Dabbs. the colored
woman who was arrested yesterday .or
the Baltimore authorities by the police
of No. precinct. was turned over ~ De-
fective Krotz Of baltimore, who took her
away this morning. She is wanted in that
city TO answer to a charge of larceny.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Charged ns Incendiaries.

Youngstown. Ohio, Feb. lion satur-
day evening Agent Pritchard of the Co.
lumbiana Fire Insurance Company caused
the arrest, on the charge of incendiarism.
of Mrs. l. H. BunneiI, her daughter and
two sons, of Garfield, Ohio, whose dwell
ing house was destroyed by fire on Friday
night.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Anad PaIifIcian Dead

Jeffersonvllle. Ind, Feb. 17.-Dr. David
Mcclure, q leading politician of this State,
died here yesterday! aged eighty-one years.
He had drepresentetfScott Count y in the State
legislature fertseverul terms, and served as
United States Senator in l $50 and again in
1890 "
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Only One From che Crew Saved

London, Feb. LITTLE Brazilian steamer
Lauro SOdr", from GLASGOW for Para.
has founded IN the Irish Sea. Four OF her
crew were saved.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Wabash Shoe Factory.

Wabash, Inds Feb. 1.-THE Wabash Shoe
Factory. one of the leading industries Of
Wabash, was burned yesterday. The loss
Is nearly $4,000; insurance, $50, 900
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Condition of the Water.

High and low tides are officially record
ed at the Navy Yard today as follows:
All n. in. 1920 Il. N.
4:En p. m. 1921 u. m,
Temperature and condition of the water
at 5 Il. M: Great FaIs-Temperature S3:
condition. 4. Receiving rescrvoir-Tcmper
ature. "a: condition at north connection. .;
condition at south connection, ;. Distrib.
uttng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81: coHdi.
zion nj inflacnt gatchouse, 5; cfrlucnt gate
house. g
The evening times., 1896-02-17
HEARD FROM AL SIDES
Street Railway Question Before
The Commissioners.
BOARD IN SESSION ALL DAY

Representatives of Five Lines Were
Prescnt-Many Citizens Took Fart
in the Discussion for and Against
the Extension Desired by the Com
panies-Mr. Dunlop's Promise.
The evening times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. Gordon Returns From Chicago.
Or. Ny Gordon, the lady mind-reader.
at No. SEQ Th.rtccnth street northwest.
has returned from Chicago. where SIZE was
caEed 10 attend the funeral of her t------
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Schedule for Street Lighting.

Gas lamps are lighted a, GA. p. m.; cxtin-
Euishcd at 5.42 u. in.
Naphtha lamps are lighted at CAT p. m:
extInGnisEed at 5:61 a. m.
1ncandcscent and electric lamps lighted
at G:SG y. M. cxtincuished a 5:5I a. IN.