davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
AVERAGES ISSUED
Performances Of the Three. Eys
League Piayers Shown in
Official Figui es.
DECATUR HAS BEST AVERAGE
Rock Islands Team Batting Second
Only Two 800 Hitters-lakaff
and lundin High.

The averages of the Three-Eye play
ers for the season of 1905 were com
pleted last night by President Holland
Riggs OF Peoria leads in batting with
800. Thornton of Decatur is second
with .307. Swain of Dubuque leads
the pitchers with a percentage of $50
Lemon of Decatur leads the catchers
with .991. Hill of Cedar Rapids leads
the first basemen with 1874 Jacobs o.
Springfield leads the second basemer
with $50. Egan of Peoria leads the
third basemen with .935. Berte of Ce
dar Rapids leads the shortstops with
.94S. Gill of Cedar Rapids leads the
outfielders with 9S2 In club batting
Decatur leads with .253. In club field
ing Decatur leads with $50.
second I'm Batting.
Rock Island is sixth in fielding av
erage with .945. Springfield and Peoria
being below, and Davenport third with
.952. Rock Island is second in bat
ting average with $50 and then come
in order Dubuque, Springfield. Bloom
ington. Peoria, Cedar Rapids. and Dav
export. the last named having an aver
age of .23O.
Among the pitchers Lundin and La
kan are tied in percentage of games
won with GIL. Wilson has .535. Hager.
man. $50. In the fielding of pitchers
Lundin's percentage was .947, Lakaff' s
500. Wilson's .S92. Hagerman. 1925.
Poor BasIs for Judging.
The futility of attempting TO rate
players strictly by their averages is
shown in the figures just given. Hill.
who leads the first basemen, Jacobs.
who leads the second basemen, and
Riggs. who leads the league with the
bat having participated in but compare.
lively few games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

Ii is announced that the last trip of
the Diamond 10 steamer Dubuque. be-
tween Burlington and ST. Louis will
be made Oct. 19. This Will end the
season for that company's packets.
The Mac was north and south. The
Helen Blair was in port and the Isaac
Staples and George S. went north.
The stage of water was Sis and
stationary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
THE ARGUS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER ia, 1905.

Time-2:23, 2:2212, 2:2212.
George Fergen made two fairly sue
cessful attempts TO ride Dan, the Da-
kota broncho. The first time he mount
ed the animal. il made a circuit half
way around the track. The second
time, the horse left the track and car
ried its rider behind the fence into the
stable lots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

ated in Wyoming, living with another
woman. and Mrs. CASTOR went to him
OF a conference. Now dispatches an
lounce that they have decided to live
together, and the wife is coming back
Monmouth to dispose of her property
and get the children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
DAVENPORT TEAM
TAKES THE SECOND
Rock Island BowIers Lose by Total of
Hundred Points - Herzberq
Has Highest Score.

Davenport bOwlers won two out of
three games on their alleys last night
from the Rock Island team, and made a
total of hundred pins more than their
competitors. Herzberg, of Davenport,
had the highest total score. exceeding
that of Kaiser, of Rock Island, by one
point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
NlBS AND KITTY
Garry Away Races in Yesterday
Afternoons Mat.
inee.
TRACK IS UNUSUALLY SLOW
Ed Ward, of Moline, Gives Miss Kitty
Chase with Lady S.-only
Two Races Pulled Of.

Two interesting races were pulled
off yesterday afternoon at the Ninth
street matinee given by the w. p.
club. about 400 being in attendance.
Ii had been planned to hold three
races, but owing to the delay in start
ing the events. the 2:35 pace was called
Off The event of the afternoon was
the 2:35 trot, which was won in four
heats by Miss Kitty, owned by Frank
Miller, of Geneseo. Miss Kitty took
the first two heats. barely winning
from Lady s.. Ed Wards fast little
mare. In the second heat Miss Kitty
had a big lead to the home stretch.
when Wards horse gained rapidly, and
gave the Geneseo horse a hard run to
the wire. The third heat went to
Lady s., though an accident handi-
capped the Geneseo horse. Before the
first lap of the mile had been covered
one of the tires was thrown off of Mil
ler's sulky, and he had to drive the
second lap with the rubber tire drag
ging. AS il was. Miss Kitty was de-
feated by close margin. In the fourth
heat Lady S. passed the wire SeDnd.
but was set back on account of foul
driving by her owner. Clarence w. be-
ing given second place.
Easy for Bob.
The 2:14 pace was easy money for
Bob Nibs. who took three straight
heats from field of five. Irene own
ed by Andrew Pearson. of Moline, took
second money. taking two seconds and
third place. G. p. Skinner entered
Russianeer Maid but after the second
heat the animal was taken sick, and
id not enter the third. The track was
heavy. and the time not as good as
usual for the horses entered Dixon,
w. c. Aliens fast horse, was not on
hand, though it was announced that
an effort would be made to lower the
track record of 2:16H.
Following is the summary of the
two races:
2::s5 TrOt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Poor BasIs for Judging.
TWO CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
Carpenters and All Stars Strong Rivals
at Indoor Baseball.

Again the carpenters asserted their
superiority in the indoor baseball game
at Rock Island arsenal yesterday noon
defeating a team of pickups I to l in
four innings. The teams lined up as
follows:
Carpenters-Bruner. C; koehler, p;
Lang. 1b; Lamp, 2b; Schmidt, 3b; Ber-
telsen. Is; Norton, RS; Gardner, II;
Peck, CT: Biackhawk, IF.
Pickups--Stoit. C; Cole, p; Schmat,
lb; Bennett. 2b; Breiter, 3b; Murren-
sen. Is; ONeil. RS; Slater II; Carter,
CT; Dose, rf
Score by innings:
Carpenters ................l q
Pickups ........ ..........l VI
The claim of the carpenters 10 the
championship of the arsenal is not un-
disputed. the Armory All Stars saying
they should have that title on the ground
that they have beaten all corners. Yes
terday the storehouse team was dis
posed of with ease. The teams lined
up as follows:
All Stars-McGinty. C; Titcomb, p;
Lind, Id; Roantree. 2b; knight. 30; A
Williams, Is: Danielson. RS; Conwell,
II; Burris. Of: Richardson, RI.
Store house-Selman. c; Burke. p;
Collins. 1b; Mahoney. 2b; Kehoe. Sd
Hartz, Is; Goetsch. RS; Goodrell II;
Huot. CT; Hassett, RI.
Score:
All Stars ............5 Ills
=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
May Have Tri-city Tournament.

Lloyd Jevne. proprietor of the Day-
export billiard academy. is planning a
city tournament for the latter part of
the month. If IL is success he will
hold one for the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
RIVER FORECAST.

River Forecast: Slowly falling stages
In the Mississippi will continue from
Dubuque to Muscatine.
J. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
BOSTON.
ST. LOUIS.
Yesterdays Results.

White Stockings, :; Third Nation
ais, 4.
New York. n. L.. 3; Philadelphia. A
L.. o.
Boston. A. L.. II; Boston. -. L.. o.
St Louis, A. L., l; ST. Louis, n. L.
l 90 innings).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
FOR THE LITTLE FELLO7
OVERCOATS

Fine line of all styles of overcoats for
boys of all ages Every new style
and fabric is represented. Top coats.
REFERS. listers. fancy novelties in
covert. velvet. cheviOt Scotches. etc.
at every price from 81. % to sf2 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
White Sox Get Second.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-The White Sox
won the second game of the series for
the championship of Chicago. batting
Reulbach to the bench in the first in
ming. Score:
Nationals 1000003 0O-4 Is 8
Observation-Disclosures and Mcfarland
Reulbach, Brown and Killing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

No such thing as summer com
plant" where DIR. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is Kept handy. Ma
lures remedy for looseness OF the
bowels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
DOUBLE BREAST
Ed SUITS, $2.95

well made moderate priced school
suit for boys. to Is. with an extra
pair of trousers. Made of good
gray mixed cheviot, nicely finished.
Easily worth IS so or more. 81 %.
All the newest styles for all ages I'm
every seasonaable fabric. 81 .95 to
Sig So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
TAKES ON BIG ONE
Matched to WrestIe With Frank Gotch
at Des Moines, Oct. 81.

Hiding Ardahl. the Moline wrestler,
is matched with Frank Gotch. the Iowa
man, who was formerly champion of
the world, at Des Moincs. Oct 81.
Gotch recently invaded the pugilistic
field, but was not a shining success and
has evidently decided TO turn back TO
his first love
Don't let the children suffer. If they
are fretful. peevish and cross. give
them HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
The best baby tonic known. Strengl h
and health follow its use. 50 cents.
T. II. Thomas pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

Complete lines of all sorts Of
Underwear in all the fall and
winter weights. Anything your
fancy calls for I'm worsted,
wool heeced. cotton: two piece
and union suits. soc to So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
IS SPECIAL
SUITS. SIS

Run and Tun double breasted knee
pants suits. to II. specially select
ed tough materials In a variety Of
patterns. Double seat and knees:
seams. double sewn with silk; nicely
finished. S. 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
HOSIERY

A large variety I'm silk. Isle.
cashmere. etc. in plain
and fancy patterns and COL
ors. A strictly new line.
l5c, Csc, soc and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
WEDNESDAY CLUB.
Dr.. Peters, New<Director, Present
for the First Time.


Il The first fall meeting Of the wcdnes-s
day Club was held last night in the Y.
M. G.. a Auditorium. Tho attendance
was small, owing to the fact thnt many
OF the members have not yet returned to
the city.
Mr.. Meloney presented Or. r. Fl. Pet
ers, the new director. who made a
short address. He shows already that he
is an enthusiastic worker and the mem
beers Of the club expect them INF mmm
bers OF tho club expressed themselves
as much pleased with him and. his meth
DDS.
The regular rehearsals OF the club will
begin Tuesday October II. 1t was de-
clded last night that tho meters work
should be largely placed in Gounod's Re-
demption. This oratorlo will constitute
the main work, but the other music has
not yet been decided on.
Tho club this year promises to bo
better than ever before and the direct IS
say that the outlook for a large lad
efficient chorus is very bright,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
ALL
DRUGGISTS.
CHOSE WORK ON ROAD.
in North Carolina Would
Not Part With His Cash.
Especial to The Times -Dlspntch.)

nG Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspntch.) tR
& sAL1SBURY,aN N. c., october 3.-Whcn
nrraigncd in magistrates court here
yesterday on the charge Of vagrancy
Charles Meyer, mailing from New York.
was find 50 and tho costs. The defend
ant wns, however, given his choice Of
paying the fine or going to the county
roads for thirty days. He exhibited the
necessary cash, but announced to- the
court that he would go to the roads
rather than part with his two dollars,
much to the establishment of the JUS
tlce and the witnesses present.
The last will Of the late CAPTAIN
Charles Price, Of this city, was made
public yesterday. III which his son. As
sistnnt District Attorney A. II. Price,
Is named as executor, and his mother,
Mrs. Mary Price as executriS of the es-
tate. The value Of tho estate Is placed at.
about $4,000, and consists OF stocks.
lands and personal property. The estate
is left to the heirs OF the deceased
Surveys arc being made to-day for the
location Of the $4,000 library building
which was recently donated to Living
stone College, situated here, by Andrew
Carnegie. The building will be hand
some one, and in keeping with the other
buildings of the college at this place.
The gift was made by Mr., earn egie with
out restrictions, and was solicited by
DR. w. III. Goler. president Of the insti-
tuition, and Booker r.. Wa shfngt on. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
HOLD MASS MEETING
Richmond College Boys Are Ad-
$H 1-o,,aJ Nv profecc0rS 3SifSg Is

F.t 49, I'll ESSCu by ! 4oAS oSSA SsstsGislis2s3
An enthusiastic meeting of the s stu
dents was held at Richmond Collesesy yes
.terlay afternoon. President BoatWright
presided and In short speech to the
bows said that the college was a part Of
the city Of Richmond, and that the boys
should so conduct themselves as not to
cast an undue reflection on tho city lie
laid great stress on the honor system,
which exists among the student BODY
and said that they had to uphold the
traditions of four thousand students who
had departed from the halls. The speak,
er urged the students to make the mem
bers of the faculty their personal and
Individual friends, and to maintain the
present cordial relations existing between
the faculty and student body.
Drs Mitchell and Gaines, representing
the faculty, made brief addresses, and
spoke on the community of feeling"
which exists at tho college.
Messrs. Webster, Flippln, Orlin and
Terry made short responses on behalf
OF the students,
There have lnatriculated this session:
225 students 1876 Of whom are last year
boys, showing the largest number OF
old students present in the history of the
institution. Among this list are fourteen
"co-eds." The number of Richmond stu
dents has increased from seyenty-seven
last year to eighty-hve this session.
DR.. Charles II. Ryland has been noti-
fled that a portrait of the late Edwin
Workman has been sent to the college.
Mr.. WORKMAN was for many years treas
urer Of Richmond College, and the por-
trait comes as n gift from his son. Ed
win Workman, Jr., also deceased DR..
Ryland has received the portrait on be-
half of the board Of visitors.
1t has been decided that this portrait
shall hang In the art gallery Of the col
lege among the other memorials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

manufacture and deal In minerals, ma
chnery, otc. XII lis
Il. a. B. Davis & Son dncorporatcd). Prin-
opal office, Purcellvillo, Loudoun county.
.1ncorporators c. L. Robey. president;
Il. r. Robey, treasurer and general man
nger, both Of Purcellville. Capital stock
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, s25, 900. OBJ
ects and purposes: TO establish and con-
duct a nursery, greenhouse seed and
farming business. ,l l'SS4sg5 5 4.
4 I1ibble Company dncorporatcd). Prln-
cipal office, Norfolk county. Incorpora-
tors. H.. C. Hlbble. PRESIDENT Hunters
ville; w. L. Griffin, secretary and treas
su"er, Norfolk. Capital stock Maximum,
5000: minimum, 5000. objectsAand pur-
pt scs: Wholesale and retail mercantile
business, groceries, wines, LIQUORS, cigars,
otc S3, " a tds.-E
wuloughby Park Corporation. Principal
ctfce Norfolk. 1ncorporntors:GII7.aG Garrett
Smith, president: W. j. Atwood, secre-
tory and treasurer, both Of Norfolk, Va.
Capital stock: Maximum. St, COO; minimum,
5000. Objects and purposes aTo 40 q
general real estate business. 4. N. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
GAINS MADE BY
BOTH DISTRICTS Ri
Target Practice Yesterday Was
Greatly Enjoyed and l] Hardly,
Contested.
FIRST DISTRICT THE. vlCToRl r.
Defeated Uptown Men BY Ma Ma
iiority Of Thirty-two Points.
The Scores.

{ - a r Z. F
v Better shooting was done by the patrol
men at the target practice yesterday at
4 ternoon than has been done for several
weeks. And there was greater enthu-
q siasm and certainly greater element
3.of rivalry between the two districts LOT
$the Championship.
~ Tho First District officers won By a
majority OF 50 points over uptown men.
The Second District, with nineteen men.
/ made a total score Of 269, and the First
District men piled UP 301. Police COM
$missioners Manning and LanderlSin were
U present and tried their skill with the tar
q get after the regular practice was over.
Sergeant Forrest Bailey, Of the First
District, led off for the downtown boys,
and his example inspired tho men with
a determination TO win. He was high
4 gun for the day, making The good score
of "a, two points above any Of his com
. petitors. Sergeant Holdcraft and Private
IL H. Hulchcr. Of the Second District.
were leading that division with the score
isof % points out Of q possible thirty.
Squire Purdie whose habitat Is In the
Second District, tied the professional in
4 the first shoot, and on the second prac-
tice was permitted TO win by two points,
4 he making "a and the professional p.
" Below is the score made by each officer:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
BATCH OF CHARTERS.
The Corporation Commission Did
Considerable Business Yesterday

10y ~ ~! oteJll SSI1lIlllSSlOIl LILO
Considerable Business Yesterday,
The State Corporation Commission YES
tefday issued charters as follows;
Glbraltcr Paint and Roofing Company
uneorporatedj, Principal Office Norfolk.
lncorporators: II. a. Could president.
Aurora, o.; j, p. Barnard. secretary; ".
J. Shepherd. treasurer and manager, the
Two latter OF Norfolk. Capital stock:
Maximum. $500; minimum, $1,000. OBJ
tects and purposes; To deal In paints.
oils, yarnishes, etc.
M The Norfolk Loom Picker Company Nn-
3corporated). Principal office. Norfolk.
lncorporators: J. p. Williams, president:
J. W, jenkins, Yice-presidpt, both OF
Norfolk. Capital stock; Maximum, $50
600; minimum. $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses; TO acquire land for the erection
CT buildings and machinery for the man
ulacture Of textile specialties OF leather.
wood steel or o,h4r raw material.
Pittsburg Barytes and Milling Corpora
ton, Principal Office Richlands. Incor-
rorators; J. #, Keil. president; y. r.
Hobson, yice-president; r.. ]. Shalcr. sec
retary, all OF Pittsburg Pa. Capital
stock: Maximum, $500, 90; minimum. $685.
: GO. Objects and purposes: To buy, sell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
mber l0-year ave-
POLITICIANS ARE SQUABBLING
AND FLEET HOLDS OFFICE

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Fl WASHINGTON, D. c.. October alt
was stated at the Postofflce Department
today that there Is not likely to be any
early action taken in the appointment OF
a postmaster al Ashland TO succeed Act
Ing Postmaster Fleet, There seems TO
be some contention among the politicians
or tho one hand and the people on the
other The people who patronlze the
office want Fleet retained. The pollti-
clans are sGuabbling over who his sue
ccssor shall be, and it Is believed that II
will be In tho Interest Of peace and
harmony to allow the matter to remain
IN stutu quo for a while at any rate.
Tho Postmaster-General cannot forecast
what action Is likely to be taken when
tho matter Is finally passed upon, for the
simple reason that he does not know as
yet 147t4t att5s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
News Of Chester,
Especial to The Times, pls,pp,atc

Especial oThe Times. pls ,pna y }}os,np
exercises a Of Miss NIoIou sneaas sum inc
mnssi sn, S,ass ssth when the gold medal for
precIsney E mY';Sio ys ssls p plaee 70
st Mr q. wv, PEBBLES, the Coast Line
agent here, loosed from bondage this
morning twenty-three homng pigeons
'rh The Chester public school has enrolled
about fifty pupils after two weeks Sos
sion, and the school seems to DO IN a
THE Masonic Temple is now nearly coy-
cred in, and the AIasons ars planning Tor
grand rally on the l7th Of tbs dma mq In.dav
from the bedside Of q sick brother IN
IMr and Mrs Charley, Potts and fam
~ e Ashla ~ % ylE1tea bere
The contract for patnting the Masonic
Temple here has been g iyen % MT s a.. "a.
Richmond. -,
a drug store here, Is expected here this
week. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
DR.. Gardeners Lectures.

Rev, Charles 8, Gardner, pastor Of
Grace Street Baptist Church, viii con-
time his series of lectures on his recent
trip through Europe each Wednesday
night for the next two or three weeks,
His subject for tonight Is "Rome,'
These lectures, which have been de-
livered at the regular wednesday night
services OF the Grace Street Church, and
also before the last regular meeting OF
the Young Mems Society OF tho Second
Baptist Church, have proven to he most
Interesting and instructive as DR.. Card
ner has an excellent an attractive an
ner OF explaining In detail the wonderful
sights Of the old world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
lCheste rfield Chips.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
Il CHEsTERFIELD, Va, October aS-Mr:
a. 3, Cook proprietor OF the Waketleld
rotified the county clerk OF his candidacy
for tho Legislature as delegate from
Chest erfcld county on the Republican
t cket, III opposition to Hon W't,sNY.
Boxer. .il5,5 81 4 X
william Gattls, the colored prisoner
who was found last week to A have
case of varlolold. has nearly recovered
from that malady, and no other prisoners
In ia,l have yet contracted the disease,
Extra precautions have been taken 70
prevent smallpox from developing n jail
The public school at Salem opened yeS-
4.ri1av with Miss Mamie BROOKS as
teucher for another term I,
Real estate transactions In the coun'
~ co continue lGairly active, EtEhtN-flye
deeds were admitted to record aur'hs
September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
.HUR RI DEFIANCE
At JUSTICE J | JOHN IN
Health Committee Tells Henry
Cohn to keep On
Dumping
SOME ORDINANCE CHANGES
SOME ORDINANCE CHANGES |. ] N (: E:
Committee Wants Sanitary OF
ficers to Report to.It Instead
Of Ito Board.

six Council committees were scheduled
for meetings yesterday and last night.
some Of Thorn did not ,mntoriallze and
tho others were Of no great Importance.
Tho Health Committee held q lengthy
meeting, beginning at o'clock ana le
transacted considerable routine business.
Henry j. Coin, superintendent Of street
cleaning 8 reported that he, In his OIL :.
cal capacity, had beef, reported to tho
Police Court "for creating q nuisance on
tho dump at Thitlioth and Grace Streets,
which place Is designated as q dump by
Joint resolution OF tho Council, Inc
superintendent said he had succeeded IN
having the case postponed until OCTOBER
9Th, IN order that tho committee may
take such action as tho members may
sec ut in tho premises He also ex-
planned that oil dumping had been dis
continued by order OF Judge Crutchileld
until further notice.
Defiance to Justice John.
rho superintendent was instructed 10
continue to dump" at Thirticth and
Grace, and 1t was agreed to make q
proper statement to the police justice.
Tho superintendent was flir2hcr instruct
cd to use all possible precautions to
abate the nuisance complained of.
The resolution referred to the COM
mitteo by tho Common Council instruct
Ing the Board Of Health to enforce tho
ordinance which requires physicians to
report all contagious diseases was read
and discussed a resolution calling upon
the Board Of Health to vigorously enforce
tho ordinance was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Grimes the commit
tee recommended that the ordinance pro-
v1ding for tho election Of three sanitary
Inspectors be SO amended as TO require
the inspectors to report to the Health
Committee instead of to the Board OF
Health, as heretofore and also bmended
provides that the inspectors shall be-
licensed journcymfn plumbers. .5.
The superintendent Of street cleaning
was instructed to flush the heavy busi-
ness part Of Cary Street at least once
q week.
After the auditing of bills the commit
tee adjourned.
Market Committee.
The Market Committee held a brief
meeting. There was very little business
before the committee. and LATTER the
auditing of the usual monthly bills and
the transaction of some other routine
business of little or no Importance, the
committee adjourned.
The Committees on Finance and Grounds
and Buildings were scheduled to hold a
Joint meeting last night at o'clock. but
so many of tho members were on other
duty. mainly in attendance upon the
presidential entertainment committee,
that a quorum could not be obtained.