davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

A novelty SILK III Soilu DiaSh,
shades. A spring dress silk
New Dress Silks, Panne and Satin
finished Fosllards, in all the leading
colors for spring, in pretty scrolls.
dainty figures and dots, an immense
variety to select from, net 81,
but, yard, oSI
New Habutai and 1'willed Fonlards,
in Persian. scrolls and 4 large variety
of other effective patterns. II inches
wide. and all pure silk, not zoe,
but, yard. 80
Peau de Chine. !, new fabric for en-
tire suits and waists. "A inches wide,
In pink. light blue. old rose. castor, old
blue. navy, red and White. let
81, but, yard, cSe
27-inch China Silks. in White and
a large range Of colors, not I3c.'
but, yard, Sts
New Spring sultana Waist Silks,
in 4wo-1one effects: Louisane Soliel.
in liemstftchetl and dots, in white
and a wide range Of colorS, not o,
$l.25. but, yard, 9t.o0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

in Persian and floral designs, with
n srau s'e q yard Ia - 35c
Pure Wool Chudda, turquoise, red.
blue. cream, reseda and violet, etfec-
tive silk embroidered figures, =
yard, soS
Regular 81 Embroidered Chud- 80
das, swell styles, a yard, ooC
Silk Striped Albatross, one of the.
daintiest waist effects, blue, violet,
red. slate. old rose and cream,
yard, oS1
Pure Wool French Flannels and
Challies. plain and fancy designs, in
GLIDING every desirable shade, a
yard, w
Red, blue, green, violet, cream and
black grounds, n pure wool French
waist material, regular SO and Iac.
qualities. up-to-date styles; spec o.
iaI at, yard, oS1
Money-Japing Lining News.
SOC. English Serge, SO inches -
wide, black and colors, yard, oaC
soc. Silk-Finis1led Italian Cloth,
black and colors, yard, oSG
311-2c. Silk-Faced French
Satin, all colors and black, yard, S9C
25c. Super Silk-Finish Sateen
Skirting. black and colors, yard, JSC
19c. Mercerized Taffeta, new IN
colors and black, yard !SH2C
- LIE. Percalines and Silesias,
all colors, yard, JVC
Fancy Electric Lining, yard wide,
the kind that sells for 35c., spec :,
ial, yard, !ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

Louisane Silks. in solid colors and
White. a good wearer not s.,
but, yard, o9C
Satin-Striped Louisine. pretty for
waists, in white and colors, not -
Soc, but, yard, go
Colo ed Tatfeta Silks. q inches wide
good weight. rous and all
pure silk, not 81, but. yard 69C
Taffeta Silks the kind that wears.
In an immense variety Of colors,
mot 1:,c., but, yard, 4GC
Black Taffeta Silk, every yard guar
anteed TO wear or money refunded,
good width heavy and very
lustrous. not 81 80, but, yard, sSJ.jO
Guaranteed Black Tafreta, every
yard stamped, good weight and
fine finish, not 81. but, yard, l5C
All-Si1k Black Taffeta. 81
inches wide, not Soc, but. yard. 69C
Bla k Crepe de Chine, all silk,
q inches wide, not 81, but, yard. o5c
Corded Wash Silks, in a large as
sortment Of colors, not SOC. but,
yard, S9C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
5he graiqhf Front Corset Of 1907

very unsatisfactory unless properly fitted At the meyer
Store entitled the services OF an expert s
with the purchase of 81 Corset and up tit
American Lady the identical lines OF the gh
da ;r,noed kind showing twenty-five new MODELS
ircndind the S1ort-p Straight Front, Extra Hlght1p oag
Font for stout women Fulp Straight Front the G1rdle
and new-cut Nursing ana 40
donal cou1e sateen coutle and Jean Pac
.a f-or, 81 10 $50 complete lines OF W. B. and r. q "
Aud again repeat forget that sc1entlh hitting
is Observation-Disclosures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
GOOD fosierll.

Children,s Full Seamless Riooe0
Hose. double knees, heels and r,a,r
toes. pair, -:
Lads. soc. Real TWo-Thread 90
Maco Hose. in solid back, pair
Bows, and Girls Ribbed Hosa
in all sizes, weight and ribs, So.
pair. -
(,h,Ittren-s 25c. Black and Tan, 80
plain ana Dropstitched Hose, pair soS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Men $ la9ear.

White Unlaundered Skirts, the ia.
nous "Garland'' brand. These shirts
are warranted pure linen bosom. body
made of New York Mills muslin, rein
forced back and front, patent neck
band, gusscts and stays, combin-
ing all good points OF E01
81 shirt, S0I
Mems Muslin Night Robes. 50 inches
long, plain white or embroidered
fronts, full size and well an1
made. go
Mems Working Shirts. made OF
heavy. woven chcyiot, single OF double
breasted, yoke back and collar 0a-
bands. regular SOC. values. oS5ee
Mems Plain White Hemstitched
sHandkerchiefs. full size, the
usual 10c kind CO
MEMS Pure Linen Hemstitched
lHandkerchiefs. wide or mar F9Ii, :,
row hens, full size, aGosIsS
Men,s Elastic ,Suspender with
leather ends and nickel trims TO-
mings, pair, Se6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
J5c 1,hisk Drooms. &C.
On Basement.


Hardwo d Step-Ladder
Chairs, each, CS1
Model Sleeve Boards. just the thing
for shirt waists, entirely new.
EACH
Three-Fold Four-Foot Hard
wood Clothes Horse, each, go
Patent Folding Clothes Dry
ers, each. oS1
Fiye-Arm Hardwood Wall
Clothes Dryers, each, So
Seyen-Arm Hardwood Wall -.
Clothes Dryers. each, Joe
White Tanpico Scrub Brushes,
each, 80
Gray-A1ixed Tampico Scrub 70
Brushes. each, s01
Shoe Brushes, Tampico and, ~,
bristle. each, go
Turkey Feather busters, new and
selected stock, full size and weight
1O-inch Feathers, lac. each.
Pinch Feathers, 19c. each.
14-inch Feathers. DC. each.
16-inch Feathers, 30c. each.
1S-inch Feathers, 35c- each.
Hardwood Clothes rms. all Sc
Iected. hundred, S1
21-inch Galvanized Wash
Tubs, extra strong, 80
o3-inch Galvanized Wash
Tubs, extra strong, SSC
23-inch Galvanized Wash
Tubs. extra strong, 0Ss
Wash Boilers, tin bottom, to
fit No. & stove, SOC
Wash Boilers. tin bottom, to
fit No. stove. 5C
Wash Boilers. tin bottom, to
sit No. s stove, Foc
1T N Va. . S stops. IN 00''0n, . $50
Japanned Bread Boxes, me -.
dunn size, S9C
siz ss''nnSu 1fS'p h0ASs' n1s 4ec
Japanned Bread Boxes, extra
large size, 59C
White Cotton Clothes Line,
yard, &c
Jute Clothes Line. six yards
for &C
Easement blanket bargains.
All Pure Wool lied Blankets, Coch:-
neal dyed, 6OxsO inches, $500
value. $S.5V
ia Sanitary Wool Blank
cts, S4.50 value, $3.50
~~~~~N~~sN~e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
: E s7iue- Dollar Solid Gold Eyeglasses and
gpectacles, Our Price S2.e8.

Tie spectac1es with riding straight frames The Eye
Fitted BY Mr. Breitstein, qualified optician
We sell Goldone Specaces aud at and
make charge examination and fitting by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Drap de Alma $3.50 yd.

An a-woo 5onch twled cloth, similar in finish Paqun
Serge with high gloss hnish and particularly adaptable for highs
grade oettcs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
5he New Black Goods.

Silk Stripe Grenadine a silk and
wool material Of open mesh descrip-
ton, which we carry in a variety of
stripes and plaids. It's ~
inches wide, a yard, 91.SV
Ettimine, a new light wool fabric of
very open weave, which will be
In great demand this season. o.oe
yard, o''@S
afobair Rage. a 46-inch silk and
wool material with a snaii silk croo
figure, L yard, ~''so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Gxtra -5ize Cocoa Door Mats.
SIS cents.

Seamless China Mattings. close
weaves and checks. 100 pounds TO
the rolls, real value Hoe; special
at 40
Seamless China Mattings. 10 -,
pounds to rolls. close weiyes. 5VC
Good Floor Oilcloth. yards
wide, square yard. sSG
Smyrna Rugs, . yards long, l
yard wide. extra heavy firing e,,
ell ends. 01.eso
Brussels Carpets, for hall and
rooms, reds. green's. blues and
olives. usually Toe. now. a yard, eoC
Wilton Velvet Carpets, all new pat
terms, ordinarily 81, Pow, 4 s
yard oSfSG
F'ull-Yard Wide o-Ply Insrain-car-
pets. the 4sc. grade, now,
yard, &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
New G~mbroideries and eEaces.

"a. an dozen yards. Val. Lace, ~
~ Nee dots, sprays and other De-
signs.
a. o. dozen yards. over 100
~ go patterns of fine VAL Lace.
the kind that sells for Soc.
a, roI,r Oriental Lace, in cream
SSt t$'f@s and white. 5 inches wide,
and worth CSC. yard.
a; $3.50 a yard. All-over Persian
- 3 and gilt yoking-
oGt sja yard. 45-ineh AlLsilk.
Js' Black and Lustre La Iosca
Dress Net. square, round and otneS
fancy designs. all entirely new.
az 6; sD a yard. 45-ineh All-siiA
III 9l.oo Black silk Dress Net. in
cluny, rope and fancy meshes-
eff s,ooa yard, a5-ineh All-si!k
1st c'' BLACK Figured Chantilly
Net. worth So yard
q. s0c Il yard. Arabian Lace fok-
ing, worth 81
eTt sora yard, White, Cream and
etss ~ Fancy Ribbon Run 4ok-
ings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

~ eoc yard Open-Work. Nlinseak
and Cambria All-Over En-
sbroidery, worth S1.25 yard
a. M q yard and upward, over
~ 200 patterns of Match Sets
of fine Nainsook. Cambria and Swiss
Enibroideries. rs many as 3 ard
widths to q set.
a. r. a yard and upward, Ribbon
90 ~ Beadings, all widths and de-
signs, from ID to s inches wide.
as ~ yard, Wide Snowy Cambria.
80 90 Swiss and Nainsook Edges
and Insertinss.
Al t2lzc Wide ope ,l ;1N.a,t Skirt.
and Cambria,
a. eT,c a yard, 5000 yards of Cam
Sp gov brio. Swiss and Nainsook
Edges and Insertings, in open and
close designs.
NJ J0c yard and upward, Hem
~S ~ stitch Fulfilling. made on tine
muslin, all widths.
~ sOr a piece, entirely new designs
~S' 'oe in Val. Lace, u yard pieces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

Misses Extension Sole Patent
Leather Shoes, that sold for So, all
sizes. latest shapes, best ma p5 OK
terial, now p6eo9
Children's Extension Sole Patent
Leather Shoes, sizes s IL to II, g, a
that sold for S1.5O, now VS
Boys Satin Calf Lace Shoes
(spring heels), that sold for 81, E1o
all this seasons make, now 500
Misses School Shoes. that sold for
s1.5O and So, in about eight 1E
styles, now pS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

Figured Poplin, a fine cord variety,
% inches wide, with six
figure, a yard, 9!.sS
English Mohair. a superb Iustre a,
finish, 81 inches wide, 4 yard 81
Soliel. the coming seasons fav- -,
orite, a. inches wide, a yard, 81
Venetian Cloth, 81 inches wide,
q yard, oSe
Whipcord, A inch width, o,
a yard. p1.SV
Armure. a mourning fabric, A O,
inches wide, a yard, 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

ladies' 81 and s1.25 Button ana
Lace Shoes, all the latest shapes, in
about seven or eight different 7ra
styles, now 500
Ladies Genuine Wei Kid Button
and Lace Shoes, solid leather soles,
new English shapes, patent 65
leather tips, in five styles py
Our SIS and 1926 Hand-Sewed
Shoes, latest shapes, best material
those that have bought them know
they are as good as most 81 De
SuoeS-nOW 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
SyI4 cninkle Stripe Crepe de Chine $50 yd.

novelty black violet light blue and other wanted
cbade A silk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
zoe Damask Towels. sc.


German Pure Linen Raised t'ignred
Damask. 60 inches wide, 59e- yard:
SIS napkins to match. q g..
dozen, oi.o9
s55-inch Pure Linen scoscll DamasIs,
full bleaehed, 75e. value. r
yard, oSC
Scotch Damask, . yards wide. full
bleached. extra heavy quality,
a yard, SoG
Union Linen Red Bordered
Huek Towles, 11xsI. new iVC
co,ered Boriered t'rinseG Glass
Doylies, &c
Pure Linen Damask Doxlies.
coiored borders, sc
All-Linen Scotch Dinner Napkins,
1872 inch size, double selyage,
dozen, ~
1914 Unblsachgd Jheefing.
izl2c q yard.
10-4 Utica Rleached Sheeting,
full pieces. yard, SSG
Yard-Wide Burleish Long
Cloth, regular u lie. value, yard JVC
BIeached Sheets, Numbered ready
for use, 1-2xo IL yards.
each, SoC
Short Pieces of Heavy Twiileti- =
Fleeced Canton Flannel, Sc
value, yard &C I
Yard-Wide White Flannel. ..,fs
silk. embroidered and hem.
stitched. yard. o0C
All-Wooi White Twilled Flaa-
mel regular soc. value, yard. &Y6 &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

Ladies' Wei Kid Boots. that sold
for 50, $3.50 and SO, some hand-sew-
ed, some hand -turned, all this seasons
make, in English walking shoes, me-
dunn heavy shoes, with broad toe,
mannish shapes, and high cgAE
cut dress shoes, now QSeSS
Ladies Box Calf So Lace Shoes,
with cork insoles, some few Rad
cliffe So Lace Shoes, some Wei Kid
Patent Leather Boots, worth or 80
So, now VSoSo
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-05

Do not leave home on a journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain's Co
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be procured while you are on
board the cars. or steamship. 1t is
pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., General
Agents for the Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-05

By the majority Of the committee 4
that altho1gA tae bill provides for IN
investigation Of claims no provision 1:
made for their payment
When the bill was introduced las
indeed Il Is At presently il was not
known what funds would be available
for the payment Of claims, and - the
amount Of the claims was unknown
and uncertain. careful consideration
was necessary 20 determine by What
practicable means funds could be pro
viied
The object Of the bill. therefore,
was TO provide for the immediate In
vestigation OF the claims, leaving the
provision for their payment for fur
Their consideration and subsequent &C.
ton
The provision for payment would
not necessarily require q bill. II funds
s.lould be available a section in the
appropriation bin would accomplish
lie object
ne majority of the committee, in
fact the whole House, knew and under
stood these matters The Committee
on Finance, by resolution passed some
months ago, was instructed to devise
ways and means for paying these
claims upon adjudication. and the fact
that the committee has failed to re-
port on the matter shows that il is
still uncertain how the claims are to
be paid or where the money is coming
from with which TO pay them
Thus the introducer of the bill has
been indicated in his contention that
the work of investigating the claims
should not be delayed by the consid-
GRAFTON of the ways and means to pay
them.
The Republican Party favors the
immediate investigation of the claims
with a view to paying them without
unnecessary delay. Bill No. is de-
signed to make a beginning on this
program. The unfortunate claimants
are still waiting for US to take some
action for their relief.
therefore, recommend that the bill
be passed.
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON.
Just before the conclusion of the ses-
sion a iorg communication was read
from the Superintendent of Public
Works in relation to the expenditures
made upon the construction of the
Pail Road. The report was only part
ly finished when a motion prevailed
to adjourn for the day. Before the
report was read the committee which
has been considering the County Gov
eminent Act made their report on
the measure The report was radical
and condemned several Objectionable
features of the bill. 1t stated that the
bill included beside the legitimate OBJ |
jects for which it was framed, provis- |
ions for the institution and operation |
of schools and a number Of matters |
which would come more properly with
in the Jurisdiction of bill to create |
The committee recon- |
mend that these features be stricken |
out of the bill and that the measure |
with the amendments be passed.
Much of the original text Ct the bill |
has been eliminated and the bill as
it stands now is in fit shape to be rush
ed through in quick time. The mem
bers of both houses of the legislature |
are pledged to tie support Of the meas
nre and there is no reason why action
should be delayed on the passage Of
the bill longer than the beginning Of |
next week at the latest.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-05

" The HELMET OF IlVlRRE, y

A great novel, full Of life. adven-
ture, and action, the scene laid in
France three hundred years ago, be
gan in the August, 1900, Century. and
viii continue for several months In
1901. Critics everywhere are enthu-
siastic over the opening chapters of
this remarkable story. ''1ne authors
fame is apparently established with
this. her maiden effort" says the Bos-
ton Transcript The Critic calls it
"A remarkable performance"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-05

We make new blank books for the
y~ar 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-05

E REE

New Subscribers to The Century
Magazine who begin with the number
for November. 1900. viii receive free
Of charge the three previous num-
bers. August. September anu october.
containing the first chapters Of The
Helmet Of Navarro" or. II these num-
bers are entirely exhausted 1T the
time Of subscribing. they win receive
a pamphlet containing all Of lie chap
tiers Of The Helmet OF Navarro" con-
tanned in the three numbers.
Ask for the free numbers when sub
scrfbing. $500 q year.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-05
IheCentury
MAGAZINE
Will Make 1901
"A Year Of Romance

BESIDES a great program Of Illus
trated articles superb panorama
of the Rhine.-John Bach McMaster's
group of articles on Daniel Webster
color-pictures, ETC.. The Century will
present
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
.M'LAUGHLIN Is
HELD FOR COURT
Robert. Foster Fined for
Throwing Brick at Pas
SGDger Train

Because there was no interpreter Of
the Polish language in City Court this
morning, the case of George Brown,
charged with assault and battery on
Kate Dublowski. was continued until
tomorrow.
John Mclaughlin was held in 500
bail for upper court on the charge OF
stealing iron from the p. w. & b.
Railroad Company.
Bernard Finn VINO was charged with
trespass. was reprimanded, and the
case was held mp against him.
George johnson was fined 81 and
costs for corner lOunging.
Peter McHugh was fined s. and
costs for acting disorderiy.
Joseph Robinson, a lad, was
Iarraigned on the charge Of assault and
battery. and the case was held up.
Robert Foster. who seems to have a
mania fer throwing bricks. was fined
s. and costs for hurling such a missile
AGAINST a moving passenger train at
Front and Shipley streets last evening.
Reu1en Reckmales. a boy, supposed
to have run away from his home, in
Baltimore. was ordered held by the
court until an effort TO locate his rola-
tives has been made.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
FURTHER TROUBLE
WAS AVRRTED
MaChiniStS Objected to The
NOn.uRiOn Men Being
. Made FOreRlCn

Everything is moving along smooth.
ly among the machinists and painters
and all those who desired to return t1
work have done so, with the exception
CT the employees Of the J. Morton
Poole Company
II is said that more trouble was
narrowly averted in The machine shops
Cf the Harlan and llOllingsworlh Com
pany when the men returned 90 work
on Monday morning After the machin-
lists had taken their places, it IS al
legged that Isaac Moore, general fore
man OF the machine shop. introduced
Duncan Thatcher and William Crosby
two nOn-union men. who went out with
the machinists, and later returned tt
work. as assistant foremen.
The men at once rebelled at tho
proposition. and informed the firm that
they would not work under either
Thatcher or Crosby. They did moi
threaten another strike. but said that
if the men were continued as bosses
they would lay down their tools, draw
their time and quit work. After a con.
sultatiOn. Thatcher and Crosby were
returned to their respective machines
James A. Campbell. who acted a.
business agent for the strikers. has re
ceiyed letter from James O'Conneil
OF Washington, ID. c.. international
president OF the Machinists' Union
congratulating him on the manner IN
which the strike was handled, and eX
pressing qualification upol its termina
tion.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
TWO OPINIONS
NOW ARR READY
MCVey and SayerS Cases to
bC Disposed Of Next
Monday -

Chief Justice Lore announced this
morning that Court i'm Banc would sic
ON next Monday ID hand down opinions
in the nandamus case OF Bernard J.
McNey VS.. State OF Delaware and the
case Of Eugene M. Sayers VS. the will
mlngton and Northern Railroad Com
pany
The former case Is one brought by
Mr.. McVey TO compel the State to pay
him salary for detective work per-
formed since the recent Legislature
abolished the office filled by him Inter
ests OF Walter J. Witsil also are in
volved Ia the suit Should the decision
be favorable to McVey, Republican de-
tectives now in Office will be relieved
of their duties
I'm the suit of Sayers VS.. Whining
ton and Northern railroad is involved
the question whether City Council has
the right TO levy tax on roadbeds,
poles, etc. Of railroads and trolley
companies in this city. Council laid
such a tax. but its payment was rer
fused; hence the suit Should the court
hold that Council has authority to
take such action the city will be sew
eral thousand dollars wealthier at the
close OF the year
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
CAMP WILL OPRN
EARLY NBXT MONTH
Interesting Services to be
Held at BrandyWine
Summit

Brandywine Summit camp opens on
August 1, and extensive preparations
are being made by the Rev. c. w.
Prattyman, who will be minister-in-
charge this year. Norman Winner has
been engaged as cOrnetist at the prin-
cipal services. Professor William M.
Dashiell OF Salisbury, Md. will have
charge Of the singing. and the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Iymnal will be
used.
The Rev. w. X. Galloway has been
obtained to take charge OF the evan
gelistic services. The Rev. w. G..
Koons will have charge of the chill
dron's services. and the Rev. Aloysius
Green will conduct the young peoples
meetings, Miss Hattie Pierce win be
camp organist. and will assist Profess
sor Dashiell in organizing a large
choir
The following ministers CT Whining
ton and vicinity have been invited to
loificiate at the various services: Pre-
siding Elder Robert Watt. the Revs
w. l.. s. Murray, r. X. Adams, j. w
Easley. w. +. Dawson, r. A. H.
lOBrien l.. 2. Kalholsen. H. S. Du-
Ilany, H. S. Thompson. V. p. Northuip,
Of Delaware City; G.. W. TOmpkins, OF
Claymont: George w. Burke, e. II.
Dashiell. Of Rccl1cnd; l.. L. Barrett,
cs Middletown; r. X. Stephenson. of
Elkton. and A. S. Mowbray, of Port
Deposit, Md.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
DUPONT READY TO MEET
WITH THE WATER BOAR D

T. c. Dupont. of the Delaware But
ton Company. informed the Water De-
partment yesterday that he would
meet the board in reference to come
me tampering with the water service
at the factory. Mr.. DUPONT said that
he is positive that none of his EN-
ployes had tampered with the service.
Registrar GrChe reported that on
Peoples street wsre eighteen houss S
supplied with ons service. and with
one Ihydrant for each two houses. 1t
was decided to put in a new service
and require each house to have sep
arate hydTant, and that, inside the
house.
1t was decided to order from the
United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Company 900 tons Of 16-inoh,
100 tons of 12-inoh and 300 tens of s.
inch water pipe. The cost of this pipe
will be about $4,000
The payroll Of $sS2S2. was ordered
paid.