davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-07

without written permit from the
Board light and watercommissioners
oectlon AZ. Noperson not an author
ized agent of the Board of light and
water commissioners shall make any
excavation at any place within six feet
OF any water main, service pipe, hy-
drant, or other thing being part of or
connected with the water works system
except by written permission of the
Boand oflight and water commissioners.
Section 43. Any person making an
pllcatlon for a meter to be set in his
premises shall be subject to pay all costs
OF furnishing, setting and regulating
suehmeter, or any person may buy and
use any make of meter that the Board
| OF light and water commissioner NAV.
approve. Water meters must be placed
where they are secure from freezing
ana the conducting pipes of meters
snail De joined wlthsquare-face unions
ana stop and waste cock inserted IN
each service pipe where it enters the
building.
Section A. Any violation of or foil
ure 10 comply with any of the prOyi-
slons OF this ordinance or failure or
neglect to comply with any orders or
directions of the Board of light and
SoiililIooOiI given Ill accordance
with this ordinance, if there be no
specific, penalty provided therefor by
TINS ordinance. shall be deemed q mis-
demeanor and any person on conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding fifty dollars and costs of
prosecution, and in default Of the pay
ment of said fine and costs shall be inn
prisoned in the corporation Jail of said
village of Yale or in the common iail
OF st. Clair county, not exceeding sixty
days.
Section 10. The village council re-
serves the right to alter or amend any
OF the foregoing rules and regulations
as may be found essential to more
perfect protection of the public interest
III the management Of the electric light
and water works system and to impose
such additional restrictions as may be
deemed proper.
Section 46. In all cases where the
oriiice OF the service pipe at its connec-
ton with the main pipe shall not ex
coed the size prescribed in Section 10.
OF this ordinance, the rates shall be as
follows:
WATER
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-07

dtional lights above lights, 10 cents
per month on each additional LIGHT
Any subscriber to the electric lights
may furnish their own meter, to be ap-
proved by the board of Light and water
commissioners and be furnished light
ny the meter rate; meter rates, 10
cents per 1000 watts. All rates are has.
ed on l6 candle power lights. All
lamps must be approved by the board
or light and waten commissioners. All
rates not herein enumerated shall be
proportioned to the service given an d
shall be determined by the board
OF light and water commissioners.
Section As. This ordinance to take
effect after twenty days from the time
of its passage.
Passed, approved and adopted this,
the 4th day of October, 1898.
WIN. V. ANDREAE, President.
+. T.. FEAD, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-07
A Critical Time
During the Battle OF Santi-
ago.
Sick or Wei, d Rush NIGHT and
Day.

The PACKERS AT TIE BATTLE or SAyr1
AGO DE CUBA WERE ALI HrRoEs.
THEIR HEROIC EFFORTS IN Gn~rIyt,
AMMUNITION AND RATIoNs TO THE
FRONT SAVED THE DAY.
=. f. Butler, of pack-t
writing from Santiago, De Cuba. on
July 23d, says: ave all had diarrhoea
in more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time to see a doc
tor, for 1t was a case of rush and rnsh
night and day to keep the troops sun
piled with ammunition and rations.
but thanks to Chamberlain CnlIc'
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. we
were able to keep at work and keen
our health; in fact, sincerely nelievs
that at one critical time this medicine
was the indirect saviour of our army,
for II the packers had been unable TO
work there would have been no wav
OF getting supplies To the front. There
we're no roads thata wagon train conld
use. My comrade and myself had the
good fortune to lay in good sunnlv
of this medicine for our pack train he
fore we left Tampa, and / know in
four cases it absolutely saved life.D
The above letter was written 10 tho
manufacturers OF this medjcine' tho
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moinas
Iowa. For sale by will Lennon.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-07
VINE H. MCKENZIE.

A uCIIONEER, Real Estate dealer and Con
"a yeyancer, Yale, Mich. Auction Sales at
tended 10 With promptness. Land bought and
SOLD. Correspondence desired. Don't forget
us when you want anything in our line.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-07

All rates not herein enumerated
shall be proportional to the water con-
sumed and all special rates shall be de-
termined by the board of light and
water commissioners.
Section ~. The rates for electric
lights shall be as follows: For stores.
banks, barber shops and other com
mercial lighting-l to lights, 40 cents
per month each: 8 to 10 lights 30 cents
per month each: all over IL lights 80
cents per month each. For residences
halls and churches ) lights, Sl.OO per
month; lights Sl.i0 per month: )
lights, SI.3O per month and all ad-
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-07

LeaYeSaginaw 1900 M. Arrive at Flint 1888
=. NJ, Holiyl 20 L. M, Detrolt3:10 T.. NJ, Toledo
4:l5P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw Al Z. NJ. Arrive at Midland
5:20 =. M, Mt. Pleasant 100 T.. NJ, Clare G:33 T.
NJ, Evart7 :27 Z. NJ, Reed City :j5 T.. NJ. Bald.
WIN $40 p. NJ, LudinGtOn . :45 +. NJ, Manistee
10:i5P.
Connecting at Lexington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of nayiEatOu),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections mad at Port Huron and Detroit
IN Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East
Beginning on Monday, June 20, this Company
VIII operate Wagner Buffet ParlOr Car Service
on trains No. and S, between Saginaw and Pc
toskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook, Wequeton-
sing and Harbor Springs, via Reed City, and g.
II. 81. r. II. Seat i'm car through to destination
Will be 80 cents, Advance seats in car may be
reserved upon application.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-07
MAIN LINE EAST


Leaye Saginaw 2:0O M. Arrive at Flint II :53
T. NJ, Hollyl 20 L. NJ, DetroIt3;1O T.. NJ, Toledo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
sTURBRlDGE.

Sturbridge. Nov. 5.-Charles Tatman
has rented his farm to a Nr. Waldron
of New Jersey. and is building a house
in East Brookfleld.
The democrats held a rally in school
house hail. Fisl1dale, last evening, with
John j. Douglass of Boston, j. f. Hill
of Warren and William j. Teagan OF
West Warren the speakers.
Some fine photographs Of the new
congressional library building in Wash
ington are on exhibition at the Hyde
public library.
The building fund for the agricultural
hall is as follows: Previously receiV-
ed. $3.50 so; from j. w. Davis, Charlton,
81. making a total of s260-50 up to date.
The political caqldron does no< boil
fiercely in this town,
George H. yipton of this town, who
enlisted in Company K, which went
from Southbridge in the Sixth regiment,
remained in Porto Rico, not being quite
well enough TO stand the journey on
the Mississippi and he is expected
home on the Bay State on her next
trip,
William Willard, the portrait painter,
is at work on a portrait of Senator
Hoar. Mr. Willard has been engaged
to give four art talks and readings in
Southbridge, November s, II, %, and
December J.
Miss Calhoun Holbrook has been ap-
pointed administrative of the estate OF
her mother, the late Sarah j. Holbrook,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
END OF THE WEEK.
Market Dull and Sluggish
Throughout Short Session.
Action of Spanish Peace Commission Has
No Effect in Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 5.--The market was
dull and sluggish throughout the short
session, but with an undeniahly firm I'M
dertone, closing at best prices, with no
disposition to take profits after the two
days rise, such as might commonly be
anticipated at the end of week given
over largely to professional trading.
The market, in fact, resisted an attempt
to reduce prices after the appearance Of
the bank statement, the attack centering
on local securities.
No effect was produced by the action of
the Spanish peace commissioners in re-
fusing the American proposition for the
disposition of the Philippines. The specu-
lative mind was almost prepared for a
rupture of negotiations. The reassuring
words uttered last night by the British
prime minister and the Semi-Official state
ment from Paris served to clear up APP
prehensions of foreign complications.
The various weekly trade reports were
on the whole encouraging, and there were
from the Oregon Short Line. Oregon Navi-
cation, St. Louis and San Francisco, Flint
Nashville and other roads. The demand
for bonds continued very large and well
distributed.
There were very heavy individual blocks
of the Baltimore and Ohio 315s, when is
sued, and the Atchison and Union Pacific
As
The bank statement showed rather I'M
expectedly large decrease in cash, but the
fact that credits have been extended $11,
512,500 in face of a decline of over So, 000,-
600 in cash reserves is convincing evidence
Of the CONFIDENCE felt IN the money mar
ket outlook. Since October loans have
expanded $42, 600, while cash has in
creased only S14 $40, 500. AS q consequence
the surplus reserve is but $279, 450 higher
than it was a month ago. A large pro-
portion of the loan expansion of course
represents money lent abroad.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
VERY SHABBY.
Millbury Officers Who Fear
Newspaper Criticism.

Millbury, Nov 5.-Thievesl entered the
house of Mrs. c. D. Morse. on North
Main street, some time during Thurs
day night, and ransacked the house
from top to bottom An entrance was
gained by forcing up a window In the
rear Of the house, thus gaining access
to the entire house, which was unoccu-
pied. Furniture was broken and many
valuables taken. A Spy man, when
returning home, late Friday evening.
noticed suspicious light in the house
and started to investigate the matter
with the help of a neighbour Mr.. Lyman
S. Waters.
Mr.. Waters guarded the front portion
OF the house while the Spy man tried
to enter by rear window Suddenly
Detective Martin and officer James
Clark, with credit due to Mick Car
ter, appeared before The Spy man. The
reporter then explained his strange
visit at that hour of the night, and the
detectives were satisfied as to his. hon
esty. The reporter, suspeeting that
something was wrong, asked if the
house had not been broken into, and
both officers answered, No; but we
were just looking after the water
pipes" 1t appeared today that the Off
GERS concealed the information wanted
because the owner of the house, who is
| a newspaper man, wanted it kept quiet
so he could get a scoop"
John Arnold, travelling salesman for
the Buck Bros. Riverlin street chisel
works returned home today, after a
two weeks trip.
Richard f. Crane shipped 300 bags of
wool to the Boylston Manufacturing
Company today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
l2@QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ =

Clarke; 20 simple DRINKS, l common
drunk, taken on probation, dis
charged, and one proved treacherous to
his parole bonds ~.
Hon. and Mrs. c. C. Corbin arrived
home this afternoon. They will remain
in town until next Thursday.
Superintendent ]. M. Fuller is in Bos-
ton over Sunday.
Letonora, the eight-months -old child
of Mr. and Mrs. Kazinier of Dresser
street, died today.
Miss Lizzie Wallis has invited sew
eral of her friends to a husking party,
to be held at her country home next
Thursday evening
Mrs. Henry j. King is slightly inn
proved.
The Y. P. c. U. of the Universalist
Church will hold social in the church
vestry Monday evening" and Corporal
Warren F. Wheelock of K company will
speak
The Primary and Junior Teachers
Union will hold a meeting in the Con-
gregational Church, Monday evening
The regular monthly meeting of the
piano and harmony pupils of Miss
Mabel A. Cowie, 81 School street, will
be held Monday evening.
The Turn hall actors and actressec
will produce I'm Forsthame," Monday
evening, Nov. 10.
The Unity Club of the Universalist
Church win hold a Book social at the
parsonage Thursday evening next
On account of the completion of ar
rangenents for the close corpora
ton, late B. A. Corbin & Son, shoe fac
tory for so years, the factory will be
closed the first three days Of next week.
The French voters, some 1870, in town
will play decided factor in politics this
fall. From present outlook, as the re-
publicans have done nothing as of yore,
the town possibly may drift back into
the democratic column.