davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
DRIVING THEM OUT.
I'm Men on the Cleveland Car Lines
Are Becoming Scarce-More Riots Yes

terday.
CLEVELAND, June 27.-The out
breaks of yesterday were repeated to-
day in several quarters of the city, non
union men on Big Consolidated lines
being stoned and forced to abandon
their cars. Only two cars were operat-
ed by nOn-union men on the Broadway
line and these were repeatedly stoned,
every window being broken and the con-
ductors and motormen being repeated
ly struck. At Axtell avenue a mob
several hundred strong was broken up
by police. The non-union car men took
to their heels, pursued by the crowd,
but made their escape. The abandoned
cars were wrecked by the mob.
Similar scenes were enacted at noon
at Denison and Rhides Aves., and Bur-
ton and Clark Avenues. The exodus
of %non-union men from the city con-
tinueS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 27.-
Three negroes are dead and mi is not
expected to live until morning as a
result of a riot between the white and
negro miners at the ore mines near
Cardiff, in Jefferson county. The dead
are Ed. Ellis, Jim Dill and Adam Sam
ueIs.
The wounded are Rudolph Williams
and George Thomas, the latter mortal
ly.
The two races came to a clash in
tie late afternoon, in Glasgow Hollow,
where the negroes had c~ongregated,
armed with Winchester rifles. A
white mar passing along the road was
held up and roughly handled. This
news soon spread and an armed body
of white miners moved toward the hol-
low. 1t is supposed that they went
around by a circuitous route in the
mountains and came upon the negroes
Unexpectedly.
Ed. Ellis, the ring-leader, armed with
a Winchester, and a Colts revolver, fell
at the first shot. A rifle bullet did the
wy Ndo ohol1t4 III oi1A
four of the other negroes fell. Jim Dill
and Adam Samuels died in a few min
utes after being removed to a negro
house. George Thomas was shot
through the abdomen with a Winches-
>ter<bullet. He is not expected to re-
cover. Rudolph Williams will live.
The trouble started yesterday when
it was thought that John Shepherd,
who last Wednesday assaulted Mrs.
! Monroe Jones neal Corona, was in that
community. The negroes armed them
selves to prevent his capture. Both
sides were aroused and only the timely
arrival of a sheriff's posse prevented
an outbreak.
This morning the negro miners held
a mass meeting and refused to go TO
work. They all belong to a secret or
ganization known as the knights of
Africa" or the Mysterious Ten"
They keep rifles and ammunition on
hand at all times. 1t was in the after
noon that they gathered in Glasgow
Hollow, although with what intention
is not now known.
influential citizens say that the ring
leaders are now out of the way, and
they hope to manage the other ne
grCes.
Shortly after the riot Sheriff O'Brien
left here with a hundred armed men.
He now has the situation in hand for
the time being, although late reports
say the situation is extremely critical,
and that the negroes are talking of
avenging the death of their leaders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
FINANCE AND TRADE

NEW YORK, June 27.@Commercial-
Advertisers London financial cable
gram:
The markets here were heavy at the
opening ON Mr.. Chamberlain's bellieose
speech on the Transvaal, but they raj
lied later on second thought that his
declaration was emphatic that Presi-
dent Kruger will have no alternative
but to surrender. Business was slack,
but the final tone was fairly good.
Americans hesitated early, but the
country bought l.. & n, causing a re-
covery, and the close was at the best
on New York support. There was
more activity in this department than
there has been lately. The features
were Louisville & Nashville, st. Paul
and Atchison issues.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Money on call
steady at 2h@3 per cent; last loan
212 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3@3A per
cent.
Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S7A@
4.SS for demand, and at $4.S5R@
1854 for sixty days; posted rates
Sassy CAST and $4.SSh @4.S9; CONNER
cial bills $4.S5A.
Silver certificates 6Ok@
Bar silver 6oAc.
Mexican dollars 4S1sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

SHAWNEE, Okla, June 27.-John
w. Gates, of Chicago, to-day unhesi-
tatingly identified Alexander Jester as
the man who murdered his brother,
Gilbert Gates, % years ago.
The Identification took place in the
Jail at Tecumseh, where Jester is con-
fined, and unGer most dramatic cir
cumstances.
Under Sheriff Ward had about if
teen prisoners sitting together in the
corridor Of the Jail when the party en-
tered.
Without scarcely a moments hesita-
ton, Mr.. Gates. after a glance at the
prisoners, fixed his eye on Jester, and
walking up to him said: Mr.. lester,
do you not remember me?"
The old mar stared at him for a
moment. when he dropped his eyes and
replied in an almost inaudible tone:
No"
do you not remember me transferr-
ing you from the Jail at Paris, Mo-, to
have the papers read to you for the
murder OF my brother?" asked Mr..
Gates.
Jester made no response. His head
bent further forward. his face began
working convulsively and then he
broke down and began to weep.
In a minute or two he brokenly re-
piled he had forgotten.
Don't you think it is time" asked
Mr.. Gates, ito repent for the foul deed
you committed when you took the life
of my brother, then cut a hole in the
ice and showed his body through it?"
Jester seemed completely overcome, and
after a moments silence murmured in
broken tones:
God forgive me! Goo forgive me!'
In a few moments he recovered his COM
posture to some extent and begged Mr..
Gates not to talk any more about his
brothers death.
GUTHRIE, O.. T., June 27.-Sheriff Nell
son, of Audrian county, Mo-, arrived here
to-day with a requisition for the return of
Jester to Missouri. Governor Barnes has
honored the requisition and the sheriff
will start for Missouri with his prisoner
tomorrow, the court at Tecumseh having
denied the writ of habeas corpus asked for
by the prisoners LAWYERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
=
NEGRO THIEF LYNCHED.

FULTON, KY, June 27.-Henry Stew
art, the negro who robbed and serious
ly shot Gail Hamilton, a negro, and
robbed M. Choate, a section foreman,
Sunday morning, was taken out at mid
night and lynched by a supposed negro
and white mob. The excitement is
high among the negroes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
THE A~NTI-BUDGET RIOTS.

SARAGOSSA. June 27.-The anti
budget riots which began here yester-
day, were continued to-day, and all
the shops were closed in consequence.
The troops fired on the mob in the
Plaza de la Constitution, killing one
person and seriously wounding two
Others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Receipts were 367 cars.
ranged from 21h to 21%@21Hc. and
closed &c higher at 21as @21Ac.
At the close September pork was Sc
higher at $8.3'A: September lard, "a
Csc higher at $5-17h, and September
ribs 2h@5c higher at S4.871a.
Estimated receipts Wednesday:
Wheat, ITO cars; corn, $50 cars; oats.
200 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

-
against the payment Of the divldend
declared on the common stock. De-
tnials from Official sources that any
I labor trouble was impending among
the street railway employees in Greater
New York also gave an upward ten
Nency to Brooklyn Transit, and Steel
and Wire showed some sympathy with
| Federal Steel since the directors OF
that company had assigned the injunc-
tion against the Federal Steel Company
| as a reason for not declaring a divi-
dend on their common stocks. Sugar
also was disposed to move upwards,
but the early prices on the steel stocks
were the best of the day and in none OF
the industrial stocks were last prices
the best. The weakness of the spec
| ialties and the hardening tendency in
the money rarket until the final up
ward squirt. The days business as a
[ whole was, however, larger than for
some time past, and was remarkably
well distributed throughout the rail-
| road list, to-day's reports of earnings
| from all sections emphasizing the eff
feet of those received yesterday. The
movement in New York Central sep
arated itself more from other members
Of the Vanderbilt group than was the
case yesterday and the assertions of
the bull traders that the buying was
for account of insiders was given color
by the presence in the street of w. K.
Vanderbilt, an event always made
much of by the bulls. The increased
speculative activity car hardly fail to
call for increased loan accommodations
and this is expected to add to the al
ready unfavorable bank return for
Saturday, in which gold exports of
$500, 900 already engaged will have
| to figure. The heavy dividend and in
! terest obligations to be met on July l
will also make heavy temporary de-
mands on the money market. The pos
| sibility of a squeeze in the circum-
| stances is taken into account by some
| observers.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
513,9 sos shares. Quotations closed bid:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

The work of e~xcavating for a new BIZ
product coke plant was begun at the
south end of the Riverside mill
grounds yesterday morning by a force
of twenty men. AS has been stated,
the new structure is to be similar to
the present plant in nearly every re-
spect. 1t will occupy the vacant
ground between the old works and the
new coal storage enclosure and will
contain sixty ovens. The ~excavating
force is to be increased to-day, and the
work will be rapidly pushed forward.
1t is said that it will be erected and
also managed for a certain length of
time by the Savoy Company, of New
York, in accordance with a contract be-
tween the latter company and the Riy-
erside Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Miss Mary Heubel, of South Eoff
street, is able to be out, after a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

all tOIdY
ling lambs
1915; cuIls to-
sheep s4.40@475H
s5.10@5.35; no demanN
EAST LIBERTY. PA
Cattle, steady; extra s4.50@A
s5.3095.40; common sS.60@4f
Hogs, steady; prime pigs $H12N
Ais; good mediums s4.10@4.12E; besN
Workers s4.10: fair Workers $4.90G405;
heavy hogs ss.90Q4.o0; good roughs
SS.4093.60.
Sheep, steady; choice weehers $40
@4.75; COMMON s2.00@3.0o; yearlings
S3.50Q5.30: spring lambs 'S5.00G625;
veal calves s7.00@7.25.
CINCINNATI. O., June 27.-Hogs,
active al S3.2593.95.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

And Another Is Not Expected to Live
Till Morning

As THE RESULT OF A FURIOUS
BATTLE BETWEEN NEGRO AND
WHITE MINERS NEAR CARDIFF,
JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA.
THE TROUBLE ORIGINATED
OVER A RAPE CASE-NEGROES
ARMED THEMSELVES TO PRE-
VENT THE CAPTURE OF THE
GUILTY MAN, AND THE FIGHT
FOLLOWED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Harry Lee, the we'll known B. G o.
s%witchman, died at his home at the
Junction yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock, after an illness Of pneumonia.
The deceased was thirty years of age
and is survived by a wife and several
children. Mr.. Lee had resided in this
city for quite a long time and made
friends of all with whom he came in
contact. The remains will be taken to
Warrington, the home of his parents,
tomorrow morning at seven o'clock,
for interment.
Considerable progress is being made
by the workmen on the Riverside Coal
enclosure. the erusher has been set
up and the engine for the elevator
has been gotten into position. There
are only a few finishing touches to be
made to the trestle. The elevator will
be put in during the coming week.
John Deegan, of this city, who is
now visiting relatives at Biz, Ireland,
mas written nome 10 MS son, Michael,
reporting that his voyage was quite a
rough one.
The work of laying the bricks in
Alley A was commenced yesterday.
The Picnic Ribbon Club have COM
pleted elaborate arrangements for their
series of outings, to be held at their
park below the B. & o. bridge, this
evening, Saturday evening and on the
Fourth of July. Heatherington's band.
of Bellaire, has been engaged for the
three events.
Sister of Charity Roberta, of Brock
ton, Mass. is the guest OF her uncle,
Rev. Father McMenamin.
Mrs. Minnie Price is lying seri ,ssly
i'll of typhoid fever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
THE COAL COMBINE.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser says:
1t was reported in Wall street to-
day that all the details for the consoll-
dalton of the Monongahela river coal
lntarnStS have been Axaotioai1v or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Alexander Jestsr identified as TIL
Murderer Of Gilbert Gates.

THE MURDERED MANS BROTHER
PICKED TIE MURDERER OUT
FROM AMONG FIFTEEN PRIS-
CNERS IN THE JAIL AT SHAW
NEE, OKLAHOMA-A DRAMAT-
&c INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE
BROTHER AND THE MURDER
Err.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
penHighiLow Close
Articles

September .........4 % $50 Il s. A s7s
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady.
Wheat-No. 8 spring, 6e@72c; No. 2
red, 72kc.
corn-No. 2, s45sc; No. 2 yellow,
34A @3414c.
oats-Ne. 2. 26A @2Sac; No. 2
white, 29hc; No. 3 white, 27@29c.
Rye-No. 2, Gle.
Barley-No. 2, 3S@40c.
Flax Seed-No. 1, s1.O2; new, s1.06.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $40.
Pork-Messs per bbl., $7.40@S.20.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $4.95@5.O5.
Short Ribs Sides-Loose, s4.55@4.S5.
Dry Sailed Shoulders-Boxed, so
SIC.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, 5000
$40.
whiskey-Distillers' finished goods,
per gal, $1.26.
Cloyer-Contract grade, s6.I.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the
butter market was firm; creameries,
13R@1Sc: dairies, $10@15hc.
Cheese firm, SA@S&c.
Eggs steady; fresh, 12c.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Flour, re-
ceipts $4,000 barrels; exports 1920 bar
rels; steadier on the upturn in wheat.
Wheat, receipts 247, 900 bushels; ex-
ports 1S2, 600 bushels; spot firm; No. 2
red sic +. 0. b. afioat; No. 2 red 7SAc
elevator; options opened weak; closed
firm at 3sc net advance. July closed
79Ac; September closed 79Ac; Deem
Der closed S075c.
Corn, receipts $50, 700 bushels; ex-
ports 345,600 bushels; spot market
steady; No. 2, 4013c f. O. b. aloat; 39asc
elevator; options steady; closed firm at
kc net advance. July closed 393sc;
September closed 395sc.
Oats, receipts 322,300 bushels; ex-
ports 125, 900 bushels; spot steady; No.
2, S0h@S1c; No. 2 white 3219c; options
quiet.
Hay, steady.
Hops, quiet.
Hides, firm.
Leather, steady.
Wool, steady.
Coal, steady.
Cutmeats, firm.
Lard, steady.
Pork, steady.
Butter, steady.
Cheese, steady.
Eggs, firm.
Tallow, dull.
Rosin, quiet.
Turpentine, steady.
Rye, steady.
Molasses, firm. > Z
Coffee, options opened steady at un-
changed prices, closed unchanged to 5
points higher. Sales 5000 bags.
Sugar, raw, steady at decline; refn-
ed, firm and active.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Flour, quiet,
unchanged; receipts, $500 barrels; ex-
ports, Sc barrels.
Wheat. steady; spot and month TAX
@75c; August 76A @76Rc; receipts, So
600 bushels.
Corn, steady; spot and month $500
S8Be; July 1875 @3S%c; August 3SA@
3SBc; receipts, 195,S00 bushels.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white 32h@33c;
No. 2 mixed 30@31c.
Rye, tirmer; No. 2 nearby SIC; No.
2 western 61hc.
Hay, firm.
Sugar, strong.
Cheese, steady.
Butter, STEADY.
Eggs, unchanged.
CINCINNATI, o., June 27.-Flour,
quiet.
Wheat, easy; No. 2 red 72h 673c.
Corn, dull; No. 2 mixed 351Ac.
Oats, firmer; No. 2 mixed 2Sc.
Rye, firm; No. 2, Csc.
Lard, active at $4.S6h.
Bulk Meats, firm at $3.50.
Bacon, firm at $50.
Whisky, quiet at s1.26.
Butter, steady, unchanged; fancy Ell
gin creamery 19@20c; Ohio 146@1c;
dairy 12c.
Sugar, steady.
Cheese, active.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 81
Wheat, steady; contract grade June
74%@75e.
Corn. firm and nc higher; No. 2
mixed June S9Q39Ac.
Oats, steady; No. . white clipped
32A @3212c; No. 9 do. do. 31931kc;
No. 2 mixed do. 30@30hc.
Batter, steady; fancy western cream
cry 19c; do. prints zoe.
Eggs, steady; fresh nearby 146141ac;
do. western 14Q141se; do. southwestern
131AM14c; do. southern 13G131zc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-10
FIGHTING FOR DAMAGES.
SUPERIOR COURT STuIIL HEARING
PLAINTIFFS TESTIMONY IN TIHE
WILCOX CASE.

LOWS Wilcox, plaintiff In the damage
suit against the Wilmington city Rail
way Company. was on the stand IN the
Superior Court yesterday afternoon. He
testified that up to the time Of the kill
Ing his wifes health was good.
Calvin w. Crossan. register of Wills.
testified that he had granted letters Of
administration on the estate and the rec
ord was allowed to remain In evidence.
Samuel NJ. Knox destined from insur-
ance tables that the expectancy OF a
term Of life by healthy woman fifty
years Of age was from eighteen to twenty
years.
on n question as to the character and
reputation of Mrs. Wilcox. by counsel for
the plaintiff, the court called FOR author
ity on tho question. Mr.. Harman quoted
authorities and cited corresponding cases
ruled upon by Judge Wales and Judge
Cullen He held that life was valuable
as a life. aside from the fact Of earning
capaIcgty That n a car ran Into and
MANNED or injured a person the company
was liable for damages. il the court
placed the construction on the case that
life was valuable only to the extent OF
a persons earning capacity, it would be
a dangerous construction, inasmuch as
that IL a person had no occupation oi
had come 70 the point Of life where The
earning capacity was destroyed through
infrmity then the policy Of railway
company would be to kin instead Of In
lure a person. After argument the ques
ton was withdrawn
Mrs. Amelia A. French testified ina
Mrs. wilcox was industrious. on motor
OF Mr.. Hayes her testimony was strlckei
out.
This morning the hearing was resumed
Mrs. Emma iAhrens, daughter OF Mrs
Wflcox by her first husband was can.
ed to testHfy TO the industry and tru
galitv of her mother, but mu-h OF me
Testimony was cut out by the objsctlonl
Of THE defense.
Mrs Melvina Tuxxbury, Mrs. VEGA
and Mrs. Murha testified that Mrs
Wilcox belonged to a society to wlhic
they belonged, and that she was mani
Testify a woman OF good business sense
and fTugality-
The case will he on for at least wv
days yet
This afternoon Messrs. Hayes an
lsau,sfury for the defendant corpora
ltion. Moved for a nOn-sult ON tn
ground that the plaintiff had failed {
lprovc that the road was owned an
loperated by the Wilmington City Rai
way Company The question will 3
Iargued this afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-10
WIHIEELMIEN ENTERTAIN

Hyatt's Military Band gave a delight
fun concert ON the lawn of the Will
mingtOn Bicycle Club last evening. and
was greatly enjoyed by about a thou
sand people. The program consisted
of 'The Advocate" march; overture
Poet and Peasant" :" waltz. Visions of
Paradise" overture, "WTliam Tell: -
musical episode. ga Hunt I'm THE Blacl,
Forest; " march, 'iThs Charlatan. -
EACH selection was loudly applauded.
Tlhe members of the band appeared in
their new uniforms for the first time
and they presented a handsome appear
ance. The house was crowded with the
women friends OF THE club, and they
were shown Through the house by thc
members az ths club. Refreshments
were served I'M the wheel room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-10
TOWNSEND ELECTED.
MADE COLONEL OF THE NATIONAL
GUARD LAST NIGHT.

ii ih'u'IlsNANT-CoLoNEL h'u'I STEVENSON
HIS ONLY OPPONENT. RrIT ur
WAS DDFu1ATED ON THE rrRsr
BALLor-EvAN C. BOYD CHOSEN
MAJOR.
The Board Of Officers OF the First
Regiment. n. G. D.. met at the Armorv
Twelfth and Orange streets. last nirht
and elected Major Theodore Townsend
OF Milford, colonel. Captain Evan G.
Boyd, OF Now Castle, major.
The organization Is now IN nrst-class
shape to begin recruiting and attaining
a military basis. The military training
the regiment had during the late war
viii be great benefit, and everyone
seems satisfied that Colonel Townsend Is
The right man In the right place.
Theodore Townsend, the ncwly-elected
commanding officer, was the ranking
officer, and served with the First Della
ware Volunteers In their service against
Spain He IS president Of the Delaware
Press Association and Is editor OF the
Milford Chronicle. Major Evan G. Boyd
was captain Of Company C. Delaware
Volunteers, and Is mayor OF New Castle.
Nearly every officer OF the regimen; at
tended The meeting.
Lieutenant-Co Colonel Charles NJ. Steven
son was the only other candidate In the
field. But one ballot was taken to elect
Major Townsend receiving twenty votes
and Lieutenant-Colonel Stevenson five
In selecting a major seven ballots wer,
taken. The candidates voted for wer,
Captain Boyd. Captain Lank, Of Com.
pany b. Milford; Captain Rogers. o
Company II, New Castle, and Captain
Carter. OF Company A, Of this city. On
Tho seventh ballot ail Withdrew In favol
Of Captain Boyd.
Colonel Townsend made brief remarks
expressive OF his thanks for the election
and said he hoped to bring the regimen
up to the standard % had acquired unde
ColonG !. =. Wicxersham. retired.
The question OF the regiment attendinl
the peace jubilee In Washington on Ma,
%, "a and 25 was discussed. The transDor
tation Is being looked after by Quarter
master-General r. L. Holiday, and II {
hoped ne can make favorable terms 20
the regiments transfer to and fron
Washington.
Adjutant- General Hart, while in Wash
ington a few days ago. was IN consulta
tion with General Burlington, Of the ord
nance Department and was assured tina
the regiment would receive rifles, belts
etc, on or before May 20. In this even
they will be received IN ample time 70
the trip to Washington.
Now THAT the commanding officers q
i the regiment have been selected IN
work OF reorganization will be hastene
as much as possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-10
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS.
PLAN FOR IMPROVING HIGH
LANDS SERVICE SUBMITTED BY
CHIEF ENGqNEpR BOND.

AT yesterday afternoons moetimg OF
the Water Commissioners Chief Bngi-
neer Bond submitted a pan for lmprov-
ing the water service i'm the High
lands.
According to dhe plan approved 1t is
proposed TO lay a twelverinch mahn
from Rodney street reservoir TO Tenth
street. along that street to Scott, to
Eleventh., and thence out to hhe High.-
lands. The main will be connected with
HE tower at Rodney street reservoir.
thus insuring great pressure, sufficient
to supply the residents I'm the High
lnnds
The new main Will serve a dbubie
purpose. Tor when the new waiter tower
is complated In Rockford Park. water
Will be forced into 10 Through the maim.
A new pump Will be secured by the
Water Commissioners to force waiter
from the pumping statlon to THE Rock
ford Park tower.
"A proposition was submitted fromtha
Street amid Sewer Department., stating
that the Wilmington City Railway
Company would sprinkle the streets ON
which their tracks are laid IL they
NAhAA lNAiANN ANNN MtiltI at II WOmNlHl
cost This was agreed I'M a conference
OF Street and Sewer directors and rall-
way officials.
The Water Commissioners, however
were unanimous in their opinion that
They could not discriminate Nm rates
for wateTl and Registrar Grohe
was instructed 10 inform the railway
that THEY would be supplied with water
for sprmldling purposes at the usual
meter rate.
lhe railway company would desire
about 1000 GALLONS clf water daily 40
sprinkle the streets.
d. j. HaarHngton's application 10 ox-
tend a water maiin to VanIdever ave-
niue ON Church street was referred to
Engineer Bond Am adjustment WINS
inede with the trustees Of Grace M. 70
Church or a slight misundecstanlIinc :
over a damaged valve ON the water
motor. The balance IN bank was No.
ported TO be $l1O.52O. The colrecteor,,
nor April were $i1 .237.