davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
ST. PAUL's HARVEST vEsT1yAL.

The annual harvest festival will be
neld at st. PauPs Episcopal church
Thursday evening next. Commencing
at O'Clock, and will consist of full
choral evensong with musical selec-
lions, which will be rendered by the
choir. The service will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Wright, rector, and tina
address will be delivered by Rev. J.
.. Ferris, of ST. James church. The
order of service will be as follows:
Organ selections at 7:45.
Professional Hymn-"Come. Ye Thank
full People, Come Elvey
Anthem."The Eyes Of All Wait Upon
Thee, o Lord" .........A.R Gaul
with Soprano Solo,
Professional and Responses in G.. .Barnaby
fsaIm 40. .-..:........ Turtle in e
Magnificent in F. ...................B Tours
Nunc Dimittis in F................B Tours
Duet Win Magnify Thee. God,
Hymn Jerusalem the Golden La Jeune
Address by Rev. John o. Ferris.
Hymn 2-"Sayior, Again to Thy Dear
Name We Praise. .................Dy Dykes
Solo" Charity. ....... Faure
offertory Anthem-"Tho visitest the
Earth ...-.... .....-...... ..-...... .Barnaby
DoXology .-............. .......:........ Old 1UO
"Sevenfold, Amen" .......... ......J. Stainer
Recesslonal Hymn 1s2-"Praise to God''-
&C. Kochsr
Organ selections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

at a public service which has been ar
ranged to be held Monday, Oct. 26, in
st. Paul's church, Ninth and Olive
streets, at s o'clock D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Organ selections.

The St. Paul Infants Home association
wishes to thank most heartily each and
every one who in any way assisted them In
their work OF charity, particularly the kind
and able artists who helped to make the
benefit entertainment last Thursday even
ing so great q success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

This week will see the benefit for
Christ church guild at Conover hall
The event will be given entirely by
children except a few vocal and instru-
mental numbers, and promises to be a
great success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

A full lire of Cowboy Hats in all colors
Harris Millinery Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

An afternoon whist club was formed
Friday at the home Of Mrs A. P. Moss,
in the Dakotah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

The meeting of the G. A. R. Womens
committee in Dayton avenue church,
Thursday afternoon, interested a large
number Of women and the work will, no
doubt, be enthusiastically carried for
ward when the next meeting is called
after the holidays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Mrs Samuel G. Smith gave a lunch
con Thursday, at her home on College
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Mrs v. NJ Watkins entertained
Wednesday afternoon, at her home,
1923 Holly avenue, for Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lee and Miss Arnold, of Red
Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs Eliot Baker. of "a Col
lege avenue. gave a wheeling party
Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Mrs. Charles Braden entertained the
members of her bridal party Wednes-
day evening, at her home on Marshall
avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Miss White and Miss Marion White
gave a card party Thursday afternoon
at 80 Douglas street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

shall We begrudge him his weil-earned
restY From young manhood until he
had passed the allotted span OF three
score and ten covering a period Of half
"a century,. he was an earnest and en-
thusiastic advocate Of the orsanization OF
the toiling masses Tor their social better
mcnt.
His answering allegiance TO the Car
penters' Union is especially worthy OF
mention.
BUT while an ardent trades-unionist
Brother Beisin was not Of that school
known as pure and simple. who fritter
away time and opportunity in waging
unsuccessful warfare upon the effects"
instead of boldly attacking the causes
Of the suffering and oppression OF the
tosling millions Of the earth. He heliev-
cd that the trades-union should be an
educational institution for workingmen,
where they could compare society az it is
with what il ought 10 be, ond thus fit
themselves TO join in the effort for its
reconstruction
Feeling intuitively that the present
day competitive system Vas at the root
OF every trouble from which society SUI
fers. Brother Bcisin earnestly favored the
substitution Of cooperation for COMPETE
tlcn: that men should work for each
other. not against one another. In him
the cooperative commonwealth had n
worthy champion. whose faith in his
grand ideal never faltered.
Again we say organized labor has lost
a man Of sterling worth I'm the death Of
John n. Bcisin. ST. May his mantle fall
upon worthy shoulders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

Large Droves of Cattle Being Driven West

Large Droves of Cattle Being Driven West
ward.
NEW STORE. VA, Nov. 2j-Special.-
The trade of this community IN live stock
this fan has been immense. Numbers
Of horses valued AN the way frcm 81 to
$3.50 have been brought from the western
counties Of this State and West y irginia.
at traded on for cattle. HunC-cds Of
head which have been in quarantine until
thu 18th OF November. were driven west
ward last week The cattle are dehorned
as soon as purchased in order 10 prevent
injury 10 each other by fighting.
II is an interesting sight 20 sec such
i'm mcnse drOycs moving along the high
WAYS. driven hy shepherd dogs.
The hunting season has not been
rked hy much enthusiasm this year.
S nee rd-hunting is not allowed
However. the deer and turkey hunters
hl'. been quite successful.
An ong those who have been 10 the
n%cshborhood on their annual cunning
tIip' are Mr.. William Blankensh.p. Of
Richmond. and Mr.. y. NJ. R%itteuhOuse
AMI Dr. j. b.. Hart. Of Baltimore The
two last-namod gentlemen took back with
t'cm two deer. turkeys and other small
game
- grand hunt for Thanksgiving Day
is in contemplation. Many men, dogs.
horns, small boys. etc.. expect TO partici-
pate. and are looking forward to 10 with
4 great deal OF pleasure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

For two winters past the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
has invited the people of Richmond e.
90 course of historical lectures given in
the han OF the House of DELEGATES. and
again and again the hall has been packed
60 the doors hy brilliant audiences.
For the third time the gracious invita-
tiOn is extended. and this years lectures
bld fair 10 bee quite as popular as those
of former seasons.
Hon. j.. Aston Caholl VIII open the
course ON Friday night at hall past \
o'clock with "a paper on the military and
civic history Of Virginia and Virginia
troops during the war Of the Revolution.
Mr.. Cahell needs no INTRODUCTION 10 the
Richmond public. His talents and schol-
arship have long been recognized
here. lie has several times addressed
audiences ion the northern cities on his
.torical subjects. and the people of his
own town now look forward with inter-
est and pleasure TO hearing him..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
je2-tu,th.su

an open one. II IS a question whether IN
the settlement of the pool tax on mo
mills in the pool. the distribution OF pro-
fits will not bee found more than Offset by
the liabilities incurred IN keeping the
Trust intact. which liabilities IL VIII de-
volve upon the mills i'm the association to
adjust. and this will involve more cN-
pensiye litigation than Commissioner
Parks contemplated In arranging his pro-
gramme.
1T is "A question II the hope is not a
pronounced one thOat the commissions
due the commissioned Will be found
among the liabilities yet 10 be accounted
for. The gains Of the Trust were sufi-
ciently large 10 permit a distribution
among rs members several months ago Of
over a million and a half Of dollars. but
the maintenance of the high price made
last spring Of S2.5J base. Z. o. b. p~ittsburg.
throughout the entire season. made stock
orders by the dealers an unknown guam
tity and brought Trust sales down 10 3d.
000 kegs for July and 5000 KEGS for Au-
gust. when. for these months. double
that amount was contemplated. the dis.
trlbutian for March previous having ex-
ceeded 10000 ~egs.'-New York EVENING
Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
4 Brilliant Address

The lecture on the Battle Of Gettys.
burg TO be given by Mr.. william l..
Royal, at the Academy OF Music. on
December 81. for the benefit OF the j. l..
-. Stuart Monument Fund. will be an
event OF much importance. The lecture
or address has been prepared with great
care. and has elected the highest praise
from competent critics. az a work OF abb
sorbing and thrilling interest. Mr.. Roy
all has eliminated a portion OF the lee
ture. which criticised the action OF GER
tain elements OF the great epoch-making
battle. and as far as consistent treats
the subject IN a popular but thoroughly
impartial and truthful manner Aside
from the patriotic object for which the
address IS given. Mr.. Royal merits n
will doubtless be received by a large
audience. Tickets may be had on ana
after Monday at the Academy OF Music
box-ohice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
MANY NOVEMBER BRIDES
MRS. WHITLoCh Webs MR.. VIII
IIhM WILSON.
pr.,tv Mt the Home OF Bride,
on West franklin-se'efai
other Weddings

Al MON Yesterday the wedding OF Mrs.
Louise Ford Whitlock. oil richmond
and Mr.. william Wilson. of Kansas CITY.
took place at the residence OF the former.
west Franklin street, Rev. j. Y. Down
man rector Of All Saints Episcopal
church officiating. 1t is. most happily.
supernuous here in Richmond to com
ment upon Mrs. Whitlocks Sracos, or
10 call attention 10 the fact that IN her
marriage 10 MIR. Wilson the fashionable
ufo OF the city loses "A leading ngure.
She was "a Miss Ford, Of Kentucky, ana
married In her nineteenth year the late
Robert l.. Whitlock, OF Richmond. Since
his death her life has been most Sc
Guided. and she has Withdrawal. as en-
tireiy as her prominent social position
would permit. from any social duties
except the simplest. She has spent much
time IN travel abroad, her marriage 10
Mr.. Wilson being the outcome OF Il
chance meeting in Egypt.
Mr.. wilson's position in Kansas City
IS as prominent as that OF Mrs. WhitIock
here in Richmond. lie IS a man OF me
physique and distinguished bearing.
THE CEREMONY.
The wedding was OF the q~uietcst chaIac-
ter. and I'M tho presence OF a very l'"
people. Mrs. Whiuock entered the parlo'
in which the ceremony was reiI"inne.'
with her eldest brother. Mt. fhlnp foiu'
Hc- dress was OF silver gray more WIN
trimmings Of turquoise blue velvet. 0le
wore "a TURQUOISE blue bonnet. she would
be a handicme woman i'm calico. Her pos
fihiltics under the above circumstances
need no emphasis. MI. wilson ehltieu
Tho room with his best man. Mr.. Porter
Ford. another brother Of the bride. Inc
ceremony was. Of course, according 10
the ritual Of the Episcopal 'hufch
Those Witnessing it were MT. lichIF
Cannon. Mrs. Whitlocks legal ADVISER
Mr. ana Mrs Moran, and Miss Mar
guorlta Ford Moran. Of New YORK. Mt
ana MIS-. Charles T.. Workman, Jr, ana
Miss Lucy Ford Workman. now OF itoch.a-
tor. but formerly of Richmond. MIS-. T. ia"
Ford. mother of tho bride. MIS-. Chd!Ie7
WhitIock. Master Charles Whitlock. MISS
Lulu Nhitlork. Mr.. and Ms. ChAIles
Whiflock HarwC0d. Mrs. John &. Armi-
stead. Of potarsl urg. Mrs. 4. b. Camm,
ar. and Mrs. George W. stevens, Mr. D
Mrs. Barton Grundy.
ELEGANT BREAKFAST.
A finely served wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony.
MI. and Mrs. Wilson took the 2.l5 =.
". train for Louisville. The brides trav-
cling dress was of dark-blue ~broadcioth,
tailor-made. Her furs were sable.
While FRI Louisville the couple VIII be
the guests OF the groom's parents for
about "a week. Then they viii go 10
Mexico. and spend about six weeks there.
A visit to Southern California viii Doe
made later. and in May or june they
viii go abroad. Their future home VIII
be Kansas City-the only thing about
the wedding which Richmond regrets.
She regrets that most heartily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
WISONIC D~EGREES.
The Military VIII BE Able to Occupy Their
Now ArmorY soon-Marriagcs.


FARMVILLE. VA, Nov. 2j.-Special.-
Considerable interest is now being taken
in Masonry by the members Of the mys-
tic tie in Farmyille. Degrees are being
conferred al every meeting. The rep
rescntativcs TO the Grand Lodge, which
meets in Richmond next Tuesday. are
Judge Crute. W. NJ, with DR.. Bidgood.
alternate; Mr.. j.. w. Womack. ). W.,
with Mr.. b. NJ. Cox. alternate: DR.. Wins
ton. J. W, with Mr.. W. 5. Doyne. alter
nate. Colonel j. =. Fitzgerald. Grand
Master Of Masons Of Virginia. will also
be on hand.
The several congregations Of the town
will unite in Thanksgiving services at the
Methodist church tomorrow, preaching
ly Rev. Mr.. Simpson.
Work on the armory is being rapidly
done ana it is thought that our soldier
boys will enter their new home early in
the coming year.
The ladies Of the town will give n feast
tomorrow evening for the benefit Of the
Prince Edward Confederate Memorial
Association.
Mr.. W. ). Gordon and Miss Matte
Redd. both Of Prince Edward. were mar
ried AT Prospect this evening M Q o'clock.
Mr.. Samuel Hughes and Miss Mamie
Wilson. both Of this county. were married
to-day az the home OF the brides parents
near the High Bridge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
THE WOEST IL1.
zone Nlcht Only the sole Reckoning
feature of"The white Crook"

feature of Nhife Crook
Happily for the morals Of the COM
munity. THE White Crook" which poll
luted the boards Of the Academy Of AIu-
sic last night. was here for one perform
ance only. No language can Doe found
strong enough TO condemn in fitting terms
the presentation OF such a play in a re-
putable playhouse.
The White Crook would be m homo in
a dive whore The only charge for admis-
sion is a promise TO buy beer. while lis
tening 10 the risque speeches and am
Client jokes OF the alleged actors and ac-
t%resses. a vein OF down right vulgarity
runs through the farce. and many Of the
so-called witticisms are tainted with
double outcndre.
The performers. as n rule. are fifth
rate and some are outside the pale OF
rating al an. In n word. the white
crook must have been designed for pre-
sentation in a variety theatre. where vul-
garity passes for wit and h0rse-play is
esteemed the acme OF fine acting.
80 incenscd was the audience last night
with the ho%tch-potch Of tainted ~vcrbosity
and antediluvian jokes that they had been
assessed popular prices 20 hear that they
manifested their d%isapproval time and
again throughout the play and before the
curtain descended upon the last act they
rose en- masse and left tho house drown
ing the orchestra with a storm Of Kisses.
To Manager Leath's credit a. can be
stated that he was as much disappointed
in the play as was the audience.
Mr.. Frederic Bryton comes for the first
time 10 the Academy Of Music to-day
matinee and evening and tomorrow cvon-
ing in the title role of John Diamond"
in Forgiven"
Mr.. BrytOn reminds one VERY strongly
OF Frank Bangs. and in some respects. he
is superior 10 this artist. who made THE
silver King a success. Forgiven" is
an emotional drama. drawn upon effective
and consistent lines. and. there is one
situation In IL that would stamp II supe-
rior. IL IS in the second act. where the
husband, Diamond. comes IN and acct
IDENTIFY over-hcars HIS best friend. willard
Graham poisoning tho mind Of Ola
monds' wife against her husband. under
the guise of a protecting angel. whom be-
would lead into destruction. Mr.. Bryton
here is powerful. yet natural. and his
art thrills the audience. The production
throughout may be warmly commended.
1T IS pure and clean throughout says
Mr.. Bryton. "and bespeak q quiet hear
ing from my audience. as ! can give "a
much better presentation when not dis
turbed Toy noisy demonstrations.
The Right 10 Happiness" which Min
ME Maddern-Fiske presents az the Acad-
envy Saturday matinee and evening. ie "a
play copi0usly filled with characters that
are void Of staleness. and are originaI-a
novelty IN these days Of cOnventiOnality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

But Was Killed Afterwards by the Hounds
ofthe Deep Run Hunt club.

The members Of the Deep Run Hunt
Club had n gay time yesterday afternoon.
for il was one Of those rare occasions
when they had an opportunity Of chasing
a real. live fox. The hound met promptly
al $3.50 o'clock at the New reservoir. and
were followed by a field OF about twenty
mounted members. The start was made
through the farm of Mr.. John SHELTON.
between Cary-strcet road and the river.
There was some tail jumping, ass usual,
but the hurdles and bitches were taken
without the slightest mishap. From there
the hounds turned into ~"Chantlly.' Mr..
HandcocNs beautiful farm. where. at 4
o'clock. "a gray fox was let loose. lie ran
for about three quarters OF an hour,
closely followed by the hounds End field,
and when near the Cary-strcet road.
"Rcinccha' ran up a tree. whore he
stayed for some time. while the hounds
amused themselves barking up the tree.
Finally they were called eff. and the fox.
after leaving his place of safety. was
given fifteen minutes start. when he was
again holly pursued. lie ran for about
hali an hour. when he was freed nee
more. He nrally jumped out ami was
killed by the hounds near DR.. PattersOns
cOuntry seat.
on next Saturday afternoon the second
fall race meeting viii Dee held under the
auspices of the Deep Run Hunt club at
~'Chautlly.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
TRIBJT or RESPECT.
The Central Trade and Labor Council
Honors Mr.. Beisin's Memory.

At the last meeting OF the Central
Trade and Labor Council a committee.
consisting Of MessTs. Alexander 3. Nc
Culloch. John T. Chappell. and James
Dillon was appointed to draft a memorial
expressing the deep regret Of the Council
az the death Of Mr.. John h. Beisin. sr.
The following tribute OF respect was pre-
pared by the committee:
The Central Trade 9nd Labor Council
OF Richmond. learning with profound re-
gret OF the death Of Mr.. John IL. Beisin.
ST. the patriarch Of organized labor in
this community. adopts the following me-
mortal. with the request that the daily
perors publish same. and that IL also be
spread upon the minutes OF the Council.
and a copy be sent TO the family OF the
deceased.
In the death Of John II. Beisin. Sr.. the
local labor movement has lost one OF It's
most faithful. earnest. and intelligent
supporters. \ long life. lived IN tho ser
wee OF others. has come 10 a close. Not
outstanding the inirmities OF old age,
the final came 10 him while
he was In the midst OF labors I'm behalf OF
his fellowmen: he. nay truly be said.
died In harness." Sad as we feel in re-
calling the loss our cause has sustained in
the passing away OF this noble old hero.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
Nav Release jameson.

LONDON. Nov. 25-The Cabinet met
at noon to-day and considered the legis-
1891.
The Central News says that Sir NJ. W.
Ridley. Home Secretary. viii take the
sense Of the Cabinet upon the question
Of tho release Of Or. Jameson. the AIDE
OF tho Transvaal raid. from imprison-
mCnr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

At Z o'clock Very Rev. Father VIII
lcbald celebrated a nuptial high mass.
at which Mr.. Albert j. Meyer and MISS
Ami y. Rankin were Joined IN matri-
mony. The choir sang Bordese's mass.
Professor Charles j.. Mutter presided
az tho organ. and played fine wedding
music from Wagncr's ~"Lohengrin. 4
large crowd of friends Of the newly
married couple were witnesses OF tho
imposing ceremony. After services the
happy party partook Of a sumptuous
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
lnft Immediately on q weldLng trlD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

Miss Belle Bolton becomes the Bride OF
prnf. J. T%hnmn.on Er0Mn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. o.
Spocial-Branchlaud. the beautiful coun-
try residence of Major q. NJ. Bolton. three
miles north Of Charlottesville was the
scene of q pretty home wedding at 9
O'Clock tonight.
Tho bride was Miss Belle. tho hand
some and accomplished daughter OF Major
q. NJ. Bolton and the groom was Profess
sor J. Thompson Brown. principal OF
Wake Forest Academy. Of Orange coun-
IS. Va. Tire home was beautifully deco
rated with palms. pottcl plants and many
colOred-shaded lamps and the ceremony
was witnessed by a large number Of per-
s0nal friends Of the contracting parties.
At 70 o'clock the guests repaired TO tho
dining-rooms. where an elegant old Nir-
Cinia supper was served. The bridal
presents were numerous, varied. beautiful
and valuable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

father of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
phcus Ogburn. Cook Ogburn. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rawlings. MIR. ana Mrs.
j. mes Rawlings. Mr.. and MIR. Algie
krwllngs. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. II.
SINS, the Misses Sims. Miss Courtney
hennon. Mr.. and Mrs. X. J.. Bufcrd. Mrs.
George Taylor, Miss Alice Ezeile. Mrs.
Mary Palmer. Miss Susie Barley, Miss
Fannie Hcartwell. Judge n. ;. Turnbull.
Frank Buford. BYRD Barkloy. Frank Da-
We, Hcartwcll Rawlings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
YORK or COUNCfL COMMITTEE
LAST NIGHT.
Fxpepditures of the Health Department.
Affairs Connected with the water
Works-Othcr Matters.

The on Health met At 1870
O'clock last night in the city Han. those
present being Messrs. Hobson tchalrtuah),
Moore, Hawkins. Burton. and Williams
The following communication was laid
before the committee:
We the undersigned, do hereby pro-
test against the maintenance and con-
tinuance of the stables OF ~. v. Shelton
and a.. J. Bradley. as "A public nuisance.
The stable Of \. J Bradley IS situated
on Cherry street. on the corner OF an
alley between Main and Cary streets, and
the stable Of a. V. Shelton i further
up the same alley between Main ard Cary
and Cherry and Laurel streets
This communics ton is signed by Mamie
b.. Drinard, j. Il. Stout, A. l.. Jones. Ella
NJ. Lowry, ]. &. RalstOn. James G. Drin-
ard, \. j. Webb. c. T.. Hopkins, and
W. r.. Patmon.
The matter was referred TO the Board
OF Health for investigation.
The following statement of the financial
condition Of the department was rocoiv-
cd:
Payroll appropriation ........ $50 600 O)
Expended ....... 49,. ... 49,. ...... 1850 50
u~ne1pordod ..... -.-.. ...... %. 500, %
Expense appropriation go. 900. $500 20
Expended ;...... ..... %. ..... $50 90 %
UncNpended ..... To-. OF. ........-. S'.N' 30
Crematory appropriation .... .... @.sgo 20
Expended ...... ..... ...... ....... zbf 90
Un~cNpended .... %. ...... ...-.. $40 -
Pay-rolls and usual bills were ordered
paid, and the committee adjourned.
WATER COMMITTEE.
The Committee on Water hold n regu-
lar meeting at $ o'clock last night with
the following members present. Messrs.
Briggs chairman. Noble. Lawdor. Tim
herman. Tanner. and Montgomery. The
Superintendent of the Water-Works made
"a report showing "a balance OF Sl.CD re-
naming after an expenses for the fiscal
year are paid.
Tho application Of Mrs. y. J. Brashaw
for "a Water-pipe to Dee extended TO her
residence on T~wcnty-seveuth street, was
recommended by the Superintendent, and
granted.
The committee confirmed tho contract
granted Mr. :. II. Hawcs for $50 tons
OF coal al 1855 per ton.
An application was received from the
Faith Home. asking for an appropriation
Of S5 10 pay for water and gas. The
matter was referred to the Council.
\ number of routine matters were at
tended TO and the committee adjourned.
The Committee ON Second Market met
M s o'clock. and transacted routine bust
ness. The members present We're Messrs.
llobson chairman, Wake. Zimmerman,
and WHITE.