davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-29
MARRIED..

CONEY- Y-BRINZENDINE-In this city. July "a
Mr.. Lewis M. Covey and Miss Anna z. Brin
zendine. both Of Boyd, G. z. Bayard, J. p.
OfnciatinR
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-29
There are Some Good Crops.

The recent hot spell ceatainly did
considerable damage to crops In GER
tain localities In this county, but it
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-29
THE Butler Drug store.

The Transformation that has taken
place in the old Snipes.Kinersly drug
store, and the changes that have been
made by the Butler Drug Co. since
they took charge cause it to look like
an entirely new place. The store has
been divided by partition that
separates the sale room from the ware
rooms, the prescription case set across
the building, and everything given, q
coat of white paint that makes it a
most attractiye place. The stock has
been replenished, 30 that it is virtually
fresh stock Of goods, and throughout
the store has been made first class in
every respect. Truman Butler con-
ducts the business part Of the estab.
lishment. while Mr.. Morse presides
behind the prescription counter, and
being druggist of marked ability and
long experience compounds medicines
In the most satisfactory manner.
Under the new management the store
Is gaining In popularity and is meet
ing with q very satisfactory patronage.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-29

Ask your grocer for Clark & Falk's
6ayoripg extractsx
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-29
Bed Men Returned j..

The Dalles Red Men who attended
the meeting of the great council In
Pendleton have returned home, and
pronounce the Pendleton braves most
royal entertainers. The banquet
given them at Hotel Pendleton We'd
nesday night, they pronounce one OF
the most elegant spreads to which they
ever sat down.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: Great Sachem, j. b.
Howard, of Oregon City; Great senior
Sycamore, DIR. s. Lewis King. OF
Portland; Representatives to the great
Council of the United States, John
Michel and j. B. Larkin. Mr.. Mich
ell. of this city. was renominated for
great Sachem, but declined the honor,
having served in that capacity the
past year, and found the Office too
great q tax on his time.
The order during the past year has
been quite prosperous, 1t having In
creased It's membership from 1909 In
1898 to 1921 in 1899.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-29

n0y jay No D6lpS Out Ol tOWus anu IL
being impossible for Deputy Wilson to
tion OF JEFF Walton, accused of burglar
Connolly brought Walton to The
Dalles last night and he will be given
hearing before Justice Bayard to.
morrow at o'clock.
Hon. David Vanderpool died at his
home near Wells Sunday, aged about
70 years. Mr.. Vanderpool was q
pioneer of Bentoncounty, and had rep
resented that county In the Oregon
legislature. He leaves wife and
several children, all grown. He came
to Oregon in 1853 from Missouri, and
was q man highly respected in the
community.
A new pest has been discovered in
Western Washington fruit trees, and
is what Horticultural Commissioners
Baker calls "black spot" It is q
dangerous microbe, and when once
| started takes the whole limb of tree.
The black spot is confined to Western
Washington, but is not bothersome In
well.cared.for orchards. Any fungi.
eide is remedy for this pest.
Mrs. W. L. Chandler and daughter,
Miss Ruth, OF San Francisco, accom-.
| panied by Mrs. VIM. Chandler, oi
Clatskanie, WASH, came up yesterday
| on a pleasure trip and to view the
Columbia river. They were filed with
admiration of the scenery along the
river. and spoke In high praise of the
courteous treatment given them by
the officers Of the Regulator line.
A lively little shooting scrape oc.
CURED at Prineville early Wednesday
morning, though fortunately Deither
of the parties was hit. It was between
Frank Chamberlain and his wife, who
had some difficulty and sought to set
tie it with revolyers. After the shoot
ing Chamberlain changed climates
and was in The Dalles last night
Mrs. Chamberlain was placed under
arrest by the Prineville suthorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05
Superior Court.

In Superior Court this morning
the case of w. FL. Starrett d. b. a.,
VS.. J. S. and w. Lattomus, p. b. r.,
was reported settled. Judgment for
the plaintiff to the amount of 81. 4s
was the basis Of settlement.
In the case of Gideon e. HukilI
VS.. John W. Voshell, Judgment fol
the plaintiff to the amount oil 1921,
was reported. A stay of execution
for three months was agreed upon
by the parties.
Trial Of the appeal case Of Daniel
Mcbride d. b a. VS.. the Nation al
Cash Register Company of Ohio. oc.
cupied the greater part of the SEES.
sion. The subject OF the suit is a
cash register which Mcbride pur-
chased iron the company in 1899.
At tine conclusion Of the plaintiff 9
testimony, defense moved for a non
suit. The ground was unsutflclency
OF plaintiffs declaration. The
court, after briet deliberation, de-
cided in favor of the application
and the suit was retired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05
General WashingtOn'S Death.

Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daughters OF
tho American Revolution. met yesterday
afternoon aud decided upon the progra ms
for tho patriotic memorial celebration Of
the death Of General Washington. TIL,
programme agt eei upon was SUI bstan TALLY
the same as has been printed.
An interesting feature of the celebra-
tlon will b. tho reading By Henry q. Con.
rad OF artic Ga relating to Washingson's
death and funeral from an original copy of
the Ulster County GRZette, of January 4,
1909. Miss Anna Candy has kindly loaned
the paper, which She prices very highly.
Ii con ains au account Of Washing tom
funeral aud the address OF President John
Adams to tho Senate aud house Of Repre-
sertstives, aNd the replies from these
bodies to he President.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05
Pastor Mitchell Did not Preach,

Rev. Charles Mitchell, the pastor
OF the late Methodist Protest AM
Church it appears, has left Chester
it not for good, at least for period.
He was not present Sunday at the
church, although he announced
that he would begin series of re-
vival meetings there last evening.
Only two persons turned out, they
being man named Baxter, whom
Mr.. Mitchell left in charge. and a
woman named Mrs. Cochran. No
services were held.
Nearly all of the insurgents OF
the late Methodist Protestant con-
greg alton attended services at the
Providence Avenue M. IL. Church,
and were cordially welcomed. Some
OF them have expressed their deter.
mination to join that congregation
and it is believed all of them will
eventually find membership there.
There is no difference in the creed
OF the two denomin atoms, simply a
change in the governmental policy.
A trustee OF the Third Presby-
terian Church says that in all prob
ability the church where the M. P.
congregation has held forth will be
closed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05
ScHII.IING'S IS,
314 Market st.

We must have room for
holiday goods, and in or.
der to secure more space
we have decided to close
out our fine stock of La
dies Suits. Coats and
Capes at prices that will
appeal to all.
Ladies' Tailor.made Suits
and Goats, regular SIS, $13,
Sl2.60 and $500 values, re.
duced TO $1,000.
$40 Coats reduced to vs. 90.
: 8 Coats reduced to $500.
Golf Capes, regular $500,
row $4.C0.
Sofa Pillows beautiful as.
sortment from 25 cts to So. &C.
Head Rests-handsome sat
in. hand painted in fine designs,
SO cts, rs CTS. and $l.W.
100 Sofa Cushion Covers,
beautiful designs, reduced'from
80 cents to IS cts.
Rugs--a large assortment of
Smyrna Rugs, pretty designs
aud colorings, from rs cts. to
$500.
Smyrna Rugs --30x6S i'm
ches, regular prica. $2.25, here
$l.79.
80 dozen Ladies' Foster Kid
Gloves, all the fashionable
shades, never sold for less than
IS Cts, tomorrow SO cts..-
Umbrellas "a useful holiday
gift for men and women, from
so cts. to $500.
Novelties for theIhohday sea-
son.
For 10 cts. we have pin
trays, puff boxes, soap cups and
a variety Of useful articles.
For rs cts. toilet bottles
collar and cuff boxes, glove
holders, jewelry trays, aud q
score of other articles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05
NAY BUILD
AUTOS HERE.

New York capitalists are looking
for a Wilmington factory for the
building of automobiles. The big
carriage factory and warehouse Of
McLear and Kendall at Ninth and
King street is desired for the pur.
pose and if satisfactory arrange.
ments can be made the plant will
be sold. Rumors of the actual sale
OF the property have been rife for
several days, but when a reporter
for the REPUBLICAN called at the
factory this morning he was inform
ed by Henry McLear, the presi-
dent Of the Company, that 10 sale
had been made. Several concerns
which are interested in the manu-
facture Of automobiles have written
usconcerning sale Of the property
but as no definite understanding
has ever been had between us the
plant is still in our possession
said Mr.. McLear.
1--WE are open for business and il
anyone desires our house for the
building OF automobiles We are In
the sale market"
Mr.. McLear said he had UNDER
stood from a prominent telegraph
and telephone man in this city, that
Philadelphia and New York tele-
graph magn ates were also DESTROYS
OF purchasing the plant. 1t was
said that the telegraph men pro-
posed to manufacture telegraph
and telephone apparatus here, but
no such proposition had been made
to him by anyone.
A story comes from New York
that capitalists of that city have
fixed upon Wilmington as the place
for an automobile factory and that
John H Parsons of this city, who
is the inventor Of the most improved.
motor OF the day, will be employed
to superintcnd the plant. This in,
formation, coupled with the news
given out by Mr.. McLear this morn
ing. seems to insure the establish
ment OF an automobile factory here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

THE management OF the Airing
ton Cotton Mills have raised the
wages OF the Wrappers and loom
fixers from 81 to - week. This
is the kind of news the people like
to hear. 1t is pity some of our
large Industries cannot afford to
pay first.class mechanic more than
50 and $l2 a week. Wages in Will
mington have gotten down to such
level that young men do not care
to learn trades, and who can blame
them at the wages paid for skilled
labor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

BE sure to advertise your holiday
goods in the columns of the REruE-
L1cAN. 1t reaches the people be-
cause Of It's large circulation. No
free copies have to be circulated by
its management to enable it TO say
that it has the largest circulation
in the city. Its circulation Is on its
merits alone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

A suppsr for the benefit Of the Florence
Crittenton Home will DO given in the
Crosby & Hill building, on Wednesday.
December 9th, from 8 to 9p. IN. Tickets
rs cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05
TELL YOUR SISTER

Beautiful Complexion ~ N im posabMty
without good purh blood, mat urIy u.l.i,I u
connection VITA good digestion, u h,a}ulY
liver enl bOH,ls harl's Clover Hupt rrt,,54
directly Cn the bJ%"., liver An Is. iaryl ,in-D
arg them u perfect HraItAL rr,ra .JtIlIJJi
FOR oaio " ~ DAnlortn, '5vloAl All M,r
let tIrtis
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

: JoHN II. HoFFEckER Is the oldest
Congressman in the 56th Congress,
being - years old, while John ].
Fitzgerald is the Youngest, being
but - years old Congressman
Hoiiecker was sworn in yesterday
as member of the House and we
have no doubt will give a good ac-
count Of himself in that body OF
leg isiators.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

The Eighth ward Republican
Club entertained It, friends oyallv
at their club house Oh East seventh
street near Poplar last evening.
The club celebrated its fifth anni-
versary and the president. john {.
McColiey, gave the history OF the
Club. The membership is lis and
the club is in good financial con-
dltion. A musical entertainment
was given, followed by refresh
mentS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

Rennet Tablets for making junket and
custGrds W. y. Taylor. SO2 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

The REPrDLIcAN is the paper to
advertise in. ii brii IS the answer
every time. 1t is the peoples paper
and is read by more persons than
any two papers IN the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

Five per cent. Will be add, to all Coun.
ty Tox bills paid after Decem Der 81. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

Five yer cont will b. added on all Coun.
ty Tax bills paid after December 81. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05
lib DAILY REPUBLICAN,
! T. ca. rnieD AHs x,Na syResrs
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Co
Uttered al the Post Office at wilminstos
Deb. % seesWa-csass mail matter.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER S. $500.

The case OF Brigham II. Roberts.
Congressman from Utah, came up
yesterday in the House, when he
arose to be sworn in. Congressman
Taylor, OF Ohio. protested against
the swearing in OF Roberts on the
ground that he was a polygamist
and not a properly naturalizcd citi-
zen. Congressman McRae, OF Ar.
kansas, followed, with a protest
from the Democratic side saying
that this issue was one involving
the sacredness OF the American
homes. a sentiment that brought an
outburst of applause. Speaker
Henderson then addressed the most
talked of man at the present time
in the United States to stand aside.
Mr. Roberts assented with the
statement that in so doing he " aiv-
ed none Of hisrights. 1t is thought
that the Congressman will have to
wait some time before he will be
enabled to take the oath of Office if
ever. His case has been referred
to committee who will have the
right to summons witnesses and
probe the charge to the bottom to
lind out if Roberts is olygamist.
SECRETARY of the Treasury Gage
Will ask Tor big increase in amount
of revenue from the Government for
the year 1901. The amount to be
asked for is $65l, 0Sl, 99+, being $34,-
235, o24 above this year. Here are
the estimates for 1901: State De-
partment ~, 1S3, 27S; Treasury De-
partment $l62, III, ASP; War Depart
ment, s190,1l2,S5l; Navy Depart
ment, $40, 400, go; Interior Depart
ment, STA go, 84l; Post.ottice De-
partment, S4.5S1, 6S5; Department
pt Agriculture, ST. BOG, 257; Depart.
mint o. Labor, S172, $50; Depart
ment OF Justice, 80. 279,570 Grand
total, s6Sl, 0Sl, 992 Uncle Sam is
rich and the urgencies of the times
makes necessary large expenditure
BY the Government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

These " orrying PiieH.-Onc mp.
plication Of Or. Asncw's niuntmrm VIII
give you comfort Applied every night
for three to six nights and cure is rf.
feclcd in the most stubborn rasrs OF
Blind. Bleeding or Itching Plies, Dr.
Agnew's bntmrnt cures Eczema and all
itching and burning skin diseases. It
acts like ma gle. 10 csnts.-63.
For Sale hy u James l}slt, Sol NIarks
street AMI y l.. Daniorth, Seront and
Marketstrrr. J.
Go to II, II alooro II kius street for
good butter and nneosc raursd goods of
oil kinds. Cur prices TO suit tho times
rive linn q cnll NniMArNiA NhA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

Why are You Sad LADIES'
When DR.. Simms COMPOUND Penny
royal Fiils VIII LAKE you hdppy IL box.
ky mnl 40 kiGv sJrest.
Read the REPUBLICAN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

Referring to the celebration next
year Of the establishment of the seat
of government In Washington the
president strongly approves the erec-
ton OF the proposed memorial bridge
across the Potomac to the most con-
venient point Of the Arlington estate
property.
Regarding the presidential order of
May 6. 1896, extending the limits of
the classified service. and subsequent
amendments Of May 20, 1899, the presi-
dent says
All OF the amendments had for their
main object more efficient and sat
lsfactory administration of the sys-
TEN OF appointments established by the
civil service law. The results at
tained show that under their operation
the public service has improved and
that the civil service system is re-
lieved Of many Objectionable features
After referring to the Tooth anniyer-
sary of the death of George Washing
ton, on the 18th inst, the message con-
cludes:
Presented to this congress are great
opportunities. With them come great
responsibilities. Tho power conflded to
us increases the weight Of our obliga-
lions TO the people, and we must be
profoundly sensible of them as we con-
template the new and grave problems
which confront us. Aiming only at the
public good, we cannot err. A right in
depreciation of the peoples will and of
duty cannot fail to insure wise meas
ures for the welfare of the islands
which have come under the authority
of the United States, and insure to the
common interest and lasting honor Of
our country.
WILLIAM M'fEINLEY.
Executive Mansion, DE-, 1899.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-05

WILLIAM M'iiINLEY.
Executive Mansion. De- 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
AUGUSTA PEOPLE
Can Always Find the Best Proof in Home
Testimony.

The following public statement
comes from 4 resident, who can be
seen on the street, who can be inter
viewed at his home, and who will be
only too pleased to give minute par
ticulars to anyone who really suffers
from any of the consequences which
inevitably follow weakened or over
excited kidneys.
Is not such evidence of more value
than published statement from some
citizen of a far-away place?
Mr. Seth Cay of 122 Belfast Ave,
says: Time demonstrates the won
derful value Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
they cured me in the spring Of 1896.
ana at that time / gave a statement
Tor publication in our Augusta papers
IL is now fully two and a half years
since that statement first appeared.
ana my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills in
place of lessening has increased. They
are one remedy which acts up to the
representations made for ii. Any one
who goes to PGrtridge's Drug store.
procures them and gives them a fair
lrlal. will not be disappointed with the
results obtained"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
Inc name and take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05

A RUSHING BUSINESS
Being Done by Maine Central Both in Passen.
ger and Freight Departments.

Not for 10 years at least has there
been such a rush of business over the
lines of the Maine Central. and in all
departments. The passenger traffic has
been unusually good and the freight
business is almost more than can be
easily handled
There have been occurances within
the past two or three days that have
never been known to take place before
That is in regard to taking care Of the
freight trains. Saturday and Sunday
there was such a rush of business that
every track in the yard was filled with
cars and when extra specials came in
it was necessary to shift one train onto
the main Skowhegan track that the
regular train might pass. When the
evening train came along ii was nee
cssary to leave that special at the Ben
ton station as room could not be found
in the yard for it. During the day. in
order TO keep the yard clear, it was
necessary to send out several special
freight trains. These trains were made
up of 49, through cars, besides those to
be left at the local stations along the
line. Even with the 49, cars sent out
there We're 50 cars loaded with through
freight left in the yard
One reason for the increase of busi J
ness is that the Aroostook potatoes are
being shipped TO Boston. Something
like so cars of the potatoes and other |
green stuff from Aroostook were at the !
yard at one time, Saturday and Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
FAIRFIELD.
BOOM SURELY COMING.
Wave Of Prosperity Due and Can Be Seen
Ahead Tor Our iowa.

] r,.. -, r-
f-,.,,,,. Il, ,-i. -a--- NJ TIL. -f.-,,. Till
..,,
,..,ar.-, ,.-, r,h.-,. ,,.,. ,,.5 -.,.,.,
.i.i, ~. 60. -. 49,, - 60.
Mint. r,5ro,,, IT, ,,,,,, ~ -, ~
Y .,..,- , III '- N-'--
...i...,,.t,, -.....-. .-.-.-7
~. -. !. .-.-. I'm ''.
.-.,,- NJ, -. 30!
| .-r,tr.~ IN. -.,s. r.,,. -. .t,.r
,,,1 ,-.,r. ,,.. ,-.,,r.,-... -..-,...-. ,..
-an,+ .t,. ,,.,.,,lr',.-. -....I.;...
,..-,~;,.. ,1,.. ~, ~, H. - ~.
~. a.. ,.,,.,,.r,, M, .,,..,..;,, ...
.,,,,-. r,..-t,..-. i,-;.,. ,..1. ...i,..
.x,nc... y, ,7.,.,l,,, T,,r;,,.r .t,., -
oi'''
.,.. 8, ,.,.,.i1..,,, ~. 1850. 49,, -.
49,. 49, -, f.- -.
r~.,- ,I.i,,a- ,-
s,,,,.~s,. .,,,.l I-..,,,lt, II. r-t,...
i,,,,,,. il, +,,. mi, ,.,i,, -,
T. ,lso nam. ,l,,rt +t,- ", -,,.,,,,,,.,, ,,...
,,,nI ,,.-l ..., f.ff,,. r-t-u- ......
,I,t,i,1.n- ,a,s-, n, na-i.,-, .,,.
s,,r.riiJ ,,,,.r 49,. ,,Lt.r
,,.,r.f,- ;.il. ~ 80 ,.,.,.- III,
,.,.,.i ,.i.,f-, It'll. -r.t,.
H. e.,,.- .,r.. .,,,.,,,,,f.,-
7, +l,, r.,,,1- ,t.,,-1 1~..
few vc,rs tb,,. ,,.,.. 5.,,,, ,.,'.,. 1..+1- ,.'
ber,nr hut This fan .ra,. t,,,,I -, ,,,'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05

Lieutenant Colonel York of Skowhe-
gan. viii b. in this city. this evening.
~ attend the election nf the officers fur
Company a. Thu equipments have al
arrived ANA will b worn at the meet
ing. this evening. They are somewhat
different from the old ones. and aro
much better. The caps are tho lGt-st
style. such as are worn by the regulars
in the army. and the ornaments for
them are all one piece and screw into
the front. The biouses are about tho
same. ANA the trousers arr the rcguln-
ton kind, and the narrow white stripe
that was worn on all. has been don g
away with. The leggings adopted are
of the brown canvas ana come IL TIL
knee. With new furnishings an
through, there is no reason Why this
cannot be made the crack company Of
the regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05

ana pittst1n bridge proved its useful
ness. yesterday afternoon. The jhrev-
masted schooner Gertrude Abbott WAS
towing down behind the Perry ami
when little above the bridge. she WYE
fusei to mind hey rudder. aS the wind
VAS very strong M the time and ;Ee
tide WAS making out. she Wadr a
straight linr FOR tha ANA or thy st,,l
spans ana M shc WAS about tu strike.
hcr stern struck jhe treakwlte- plrs
and she went through without any dam
are a. her or th- bridge. As it har-
rened. there was large crowd rr un
thu bridge 1t The time ana II Il; hal
struci. it. it must have Knocked away "a
part ot il and there would have been
serious results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05

At the city government meeting. last
evening, roll of bills No. for $3.50 So
for the highway department and s479. GS
for the poor and insane department
was ordered paid. In the board of al
dermen petition signed by G. A.
Nickerson and 81 others asking for an
electric light at the corner of Cherry
and Higholborn streets were referred
TO the committee on street lights and
passed in concurrence by the council.
In the council the bill for the paying
OF one months pay to Simon Nelson,
who was injured short time ago by
gravel falling on him at the city's
gravel bank and while he was in the
employ of the city, was taken from the
table and passed. Adjourned for one
month.