The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

THE DAILY ADVERTISER, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, WEDNES DAY OCTOBER 15 1390 ROUSING MEETING LAST NIGHT. MONTHLY MEETING OF COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION Encouraging Reports From the President and Secretary--Montgomery Wrestling With the Largest Trade in Her History -Mr. Purdie's Resignation. The regular monthly meeting of Commercial and Industrial tion was held last night. The attendance was large and meeting was outhusiastic and interesting.

Mr. M. B. Houghton, the president, submitted his report as follows: To the Members of the Commercial and Industrial picased to report progress in nearly lines that affect the commercial, financial and industrial interests 'of Montgomery. As I predicted in a letter to the Manufacturers' Record in August last, Montgomery is wrestling with the largest and most diversified volume trade over experienced in bor history.

Many new merchants, with capital and enterprise, have cast their lot in borders to help swell the tide of her great and profitable commerce. mammoth manutacturing industry, with large capital and a heavy pay-roll, has receutsy begun the production its goods. The demand is so great and! SO uniform, the field is so invit. ing, that we Inay safely prediet ho plant to be tuplicated in the woar future. Dosirable real estate is very firmiy held, 5, much so that sales are restricted.

Cur real estato dealers have been greatly troubled to find suicable houses for their eager teunnts, and mush more perpl xed to dad proporty paging even a rolative income, for sale at a price, te the demands of my tors. Now ar. roing up in rul parts of the vity, doth tor business and residence purposes, and two New aud magnificent selcol hours soon he do attest the '5 progress in the vital matter of tion. There tan innate demand for skilled and on stilled aul the wages offered HT: than for years past. Lite of reliable hip.

particularly cooks, is This As. sociation aid 1:1 solving this momentous 'I problem. If at can solve ic ed.ly a and salis. factorily it will enshrine itself in the hearts and homes ef hundreds of Montgomery' fair and peerless wom and the whole city and country will rise up and call us blessed. We may live withont ry.

nd art, We may Evo without con-con ani live withrout halt We may live withont fri nd. we may live without bookBut civilized can tot live vi hout cooks. Since our last meeting the proper committees of the Association have se cured the adjustment of freight rates from several points, which has proved of great benetit and importance to the city generally, aud particularly to a I I I large and very important element of its The railroads, as a rule, desire to be fair and equitable in thoir rates and scuedules toward the city, but errors and discriminations will creep in and the city's interests demand that this Association should keep a vigilant eye over all its transportation interests promptly SHE other bring irregularities to plans the in of attention rates. like of As the importance. compared roads any to slight discrimination, a littie excess Al in rates may seom small to individuals, but in the aggregation of a city and commerce they assume buze proportion: and nap the vitals of a city's growth destroy a as great eifoctually troc.

as little With tho motive aid of our efficient Secretary this very importaut question will receive carnest and constant atten1101. the subject of a census aud directory full and complete is being cousin soustantiel and hearty encouragement is given the ary 01 tho by the n.embers and the people of loutgoucry, we will bate a work that will be a credit to the city and show her forth us the coming metropolis of Southern cHis. Owing to the great pressure of the Part many of our mombers have not visited the rooms and accompanied their visiting friends as 1S importance deman is and the chairmen of the various committees have not call: their members together for consultation and suggestion. I hopo the rush of trade will continue but I must empinsize the importauce of freenent meetings and con- sultations ail grestings to the tho visitor and investor wito come us. is to have some great gatherings within her borders during I the season aud the social attractions of the Capital City will be marked.

This emphasizes the importance of her having a great moderu winter hotel, i oug that will attract the best among the thousands of winter tourists who, in increasing numbers, are looking towards the Gulf States as the sauitarium of North America. Wo got it it we work for it; we nood 14, and must have it. Tv hope to have with uS this winter 10011 of prominence from different portions of the country, aud shall urge upon our Committee on Arrangemasts the importance of securing lectorera and speakers to provide for the social literary features of our Agscoiation. Let us again urge upon all the frequent meetings and consaltation, that the Association may engage in every good work to forward the monito'd interests of a great and growing citz. THE SECRETARY'S REPORT.

Mr. submitted W. C. Bibb, the secretary, his report as follows: MONTGOMERY, Oct. 14, 1890.

To the Fresident and members of the Commorcial and Industrial Association. The past quarter embracing the bor mcaths in of July, August and Septemperhaps the dullest one of the four quarters comprising the yoar. During that period several changes have taken place in the membership of the essociatien, but our in merasion vership for from resignation and non-payment of dues and feos have been compensated by new members, and we have at present a roll of 191 members. Coliactions have been very good for dues, ate, there being only eight members who have not settled in full, of whom the majority have been absent from the city the greater part of the suramer, and who will pay when they return. Dues for the present quarter, ending January 1st, are now payable, and members are requested to come forward and settle.

have promised from the last State and meeting, InterState Railroad Commissions abstracts of all the laws, State and Federal, bearing upon railroad freights' transportation. also have on tho freight tariffs of the various roads leading into the city. In 'addition to this, circular letters have been Sent out to merchants of roquesting them to report any discriminations which may come undor their observation, or that effect their business. Replies received from several these indicate perfect satisfacAS to their relations the railroads, while others havo grievances to be preseuted for justment and correction, which will presented to the roads and pressed for consideration in duo form. sottlement reached through the association A few weok ago in cotton rates over one of the leading roads will be, and has indeed already been, worth thousands of dollars to the city.

By authority of the board of directors, work I of have recently, ortakeratibhe of the population of the city and the publisbing of a reliable directory. is undorstood that this work must ve self sustaining and with no cost to the Association. In this viow I am now canvassing the city, assisted by Mr. John W. Powell, an entirely reliable gentleman, to obtain subseriptions and advertisements to secure the success of the enterprise.

propose as soon as a sufficient sum is subseribed, to diride the city into convenient districts of such size as to embrace from 500 to 700 people each as nearly as possible, and to place enumerators in the field who are residents of the districts they are to enumerate and to get the work done in few days, We hope thus to demonstrate that the receut ceusus enumeration which gave this city only 21,500 population is utterly erroneous, and at the same time furnish the best direetory ever given city. As all depends upon securing sufilcient subscrip.ions advance to carry through the undertaking, you are earnestly requested not to turn away the canvasser when he calls upon you. I think the Association is to be engratulated 1:00: its present prosperous and harmonious condition. It is HOW estabiished 85 one of the institutions of and bids To five and ilourish for 0 long, Jong time to come. All of which i- respretfully submitten.

THE COMMITTEES. L'oports from the different committer 5 W. received. Cunt. J.

Greii, from the Committee on the Wholesale Trade, reported that Montgomery is bundling no the largest volume of trade the cuy's history. Mr. dan. W. Durn, from the CommitTe: en the Cotton Trad.

reported that receipts to date are not heavy they sere last year, but good freight rates hare been received, and Moutgomery IS in a position to pay at much cotton as any interior town in the United States. MR. FRANCIS B. PERDIE. Mr.

I'. B. Pordie's resignation was tendered. Dr. S.

1). Seeiye offered the following resolution: Resolved, Mr. That F. in B. accepting Purdie this the resAs- sociation regrets the necessity which causes him to sever his connection with the Association.

and appreciates the valuable services and ardent support he has rendered the Association during his connection with it. The resolution unanimously adopted. The meeting OIL motion then adjourned. TIE ELDER WAS TIGHT. A Colored Pason Gets Blind Drunk and 9 imi- Up he City Prison A Sweet ented Oticer John Berger of the police force, made a big haul yesterday morn ing.

Indeed he hauled in more than he could handle single-banded. He arrested Rev. E. R. Rose, of CoosadaEider Rose, of the M.

E. Zion charch, as he is known in colored reugions circles. 'The Eider had looked too long and lovingly seductive cocktail when it was tinctured with lemon peel. He vas drunk. Ho was good ripe and as mellow as a may pop when the officer pulled him.

He did not resist, arrest, but as he weighed over 200 and his feet wandered aimlessly, the officer was forced to call for help. Ofticer Hails Taylor responded and they marcbed him to the station. The cider WOre a black suit and silk hat, and he was as black as the darkest midnight himself. When he faced the Sergeant at, the House, he resembled a ton of Montevallo coal. He said he was for being tight, bnt insisted that he was plumb sober.

He registered as Eider E. R. Rose and said he was a nativo of county. He doubtless belongs to that species of rose that would sinell as sweet by any other name. Ho said he went into the Water Inst Sunday to baptize several converts and be had taken a dram or two to keep from taking cold: lle was armed with a hymn book, some javeailo catechisins and a pint bottle of red liquor.

The Elder was given a cell and allowed to "sleop it off." Late in the afternoon his friends called and paid his fine. He went on his way rejoicing. We can recommend our readers to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in all cases of coughs, colds, etc. To Members of Ad anis reet Church, Those who subscribed to the mission fund last Sunday morning will please pay the same not later than next Thursday evening, so that a full report can be made at the Association which meets next Friday.

All of the to monoy subscribed will be appropriated missions and ministerial education unless otherwise directed by the donor. ROUGH ON COUGHS For Congha, Colds. Hoa-seness, Sore Throat. 25c. ROUGH ON TOUTHACHE.

Instant relief. 1.c. ROUGH ON CORNS. Liquid, loc. Salve, 10c.

A. Monument to Le sing. BERLIN, Oct. 13. Prince Frederick Leopold to-day unveiled a monument in Thiergarten to Gotthold Ephraim Lassing, the illustrious German 011- thor and literarist who died in 1781.

It cures headacho 'Hed-Ako." only--Proston's Cario 5 1: Rece pts. CAIRO, Uct. receipts to date amount to 640,000 000 cantars at the corresponding, date last year. Sure cure- Preston a "Hed-Ake" dawly. REVENUE RAIDERS.

A Biz. Still Broken Up on the Georgia Line-Sovera! Raids in Jackson County. Official reports of several raids on moonshiners were received at the Revenue offices in this city yesterday. On October 8th Deputy Collector B. W.

Briggs captured and destroyed one log still house, aud an eighty gallon still located on the State line between Alabama and Georgia, owner unknown. The officers also tured twenty-four bushels of meal, 40 bushels of mash, 2,300 gallons of beer, and a lot of tubs, tools, etc. The outfit was at $250. No arrests were made. distillery was the valued.

property of several parties in the neighborhood and was operated by a company. It was destroyed last March, but the owners resumed operations in a short while. This time the officers destroyed the house and the entire outfit. On October 10th, Deputy Collectors Colquitt and Laughlin raided a distil- lery operated by Walter Brown, near Ida, Jackson County, and captured 800 gallons of beer, one flake stand and eight fermenters. The still had been The property was valued at 825.

Oa the 9th inst. the same officers raided the establishment of Leah Fossott, Fern Cliff, Jackson county. They captured and destroyed a fortygallon copper still, cap and worm, eight fermenters, gallons of beer and a lot of buckets, tools, etc. The property Way valued at $75. On the 7th Deputy Collectors Col.

quitt and Laughlin captured a fortygallon copper still. operated by William Brady, near Caffey's Store, in Jackson County. They destroyed the stili, 10,000 gailons of beer, fourteen fermenters and a lot of buckets, backings, tools, etc. The property was valued at 875. No arrests were made.

PERSONALS. Mr. Fred Bush, of Atlanta, District Agent of the Louisville Nashville Railroad, was in the city yesterday. Mr. F.

B. Purdie, of New Orleans, is spending a few days in the city. Marsbal B. W. Walker left last night for Huntsville.

Mr. Carter Jones has returned to his place on the Louisville Nashville Hailroad. Mrs. A. A.

Wiley and son Noble, have returned from a pleasant time in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Col. and Mrs. J. S.

Winter returned bome last night. They have been absent at. Springrille, Alabama, and Attheir friends will to lanta. Goorgia, several months, and learn that they both came back in fine bealth. Mrs.

W. W. Screws and Miss Mary Johnston are on a short visit to friends and relatives in Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. Joseph Goetter who has been on a pleasant tour has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hall left last night on a short visit to relatives and friends of Mrs.

Hall at her old home in Kentucky. Mr. J. B. Slaughter, of Snowdoun, was in the city yesterday and left last night for Texas.

Mr. J. M. Collins, of this city, left last night for a trip to Texas. ('ol.

and Mrs, C. P. Ball and Miss Phillippa Ball left for York last night, where they will spend a month. Miss Ball will go from there to Galveston, Texas and remain with her friend, Miss Willis until New Year's. 'The family of Mr.

Frank Baltzell have removed from Troy to Montgomery. Miss Sarah Newman, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Strassburger, to be present at the birthday celebration of her uncle, which took place yesterday.

Mrs. Seay has returned from Greensboro where she went to place her children with their grandmother during her short remaining stay in this city. Mrs. Seay has made a host of true and and admiring friends during her journ here, Mrs. and Miss McCurdy of Lowndesboro, are sponding to-day in the city, Mr.

Ernest Vinson, who married Miss Kate Taylor of Greenville last week, is now located in the city, and has taken board for himself and bride with Mrs. James Harris, on Wilkerson street. Mrs. J. L.

Gaston has returned from a visit to South Carolina, a month's stay in Now York city. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder is universally known and everywhere esteemed as the only Powder that will improve the complexion, eradicate tan, freckles, and all skin diseases. the Best Man in Well, if not positively the best, one of the wis at, is he who checke disease at the sturt in his own sys em. In preserving or restoring the heaven-granted gift of health, he deserves profound consideration. His example is worthy to be imitated.

The complaints which afflict us are largely attribntable to a want of tone in the etomach, either inherent or inflicted by ourselves upon that much abused repository of the food that should nourish us. What is its requirement in adversity? A wholesome tonic. None so good if we rely upon expe ience and testimony, as Hostetter's Ftomach Bitters. Unmedicated stimulants of won't ha do. Regulation, as well 89 invigoration digestive viscera, is not to be by these Through the agency of the stomachic na'ned, strangth of the entire system is dyspepsia and biliousness overcomo.

complaints Malarial, and rheumatic are eradicated by this saluta. former of ill health. re- Cures in fifteen minutes; Preston's Confe lergte Veterans An adjourned meeting of the Confederate Veterans' Association will be held at the office of Jamos Jackson, on Perry street, at 5 o'clock, this, Wednesday evening. Business of importance, including election of officers. Let there be a full attendance.

J. T. HOLTZCLAW, Pres't J. G. FINLEY, Sec'y.

Preston's "Hed-Ake" is a specific for headache. Wrod Wanted. Wanted- cords of oak, hickory, ash and pine wood. Apply to sept13-tf C. G.

ABERCROMBIE, ONION SETS. ONION SETS. Just Received Buist's Eastern Sets. MONTGOMERY DRUG CO (Eign of Negro and Mortar,) A Quiet Wedding. There was a quiet wedding in Montgomery at noon yesterday.

Mr. Edward C. Crenshaw, of Birmingham. and Miss Rosie C. West, of this olty, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Clayton street.

Rev: Dr. J. D. Burkhead, pastor of the Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony. The groom is a promising young man, well known in the business and social circles of Birmingham.

The bride is one of Montgomery's loveliest and brightest daughters. She is a favorite among a large circle of friends and ad. mirers. The happy couple left night for Birmingham, their future home. Climax restaurant will give special rates for meals to persons attending the Sam Jones meetings.

3t AMUSEMENTS. Beautiful Lillian Lewis, 'To-night Miss Lillian Lewis will present her new great play "Credit Lorrian" at the Opera House. Women love see beantifal dresses and men love to see beautiful women to in beautiful dresses. Miss Lewis combines both. She is known to be the most beautiful woman on the stage, and the best dressed woman of the day.

Her costumes for this season were all made under her personal direction in Paris by the famous art draper, "Worth." The ladies and gentlemen of the company dress in the same exquisite stylo and perfect taste as Miss Lewis. The harmony of color and beauty of the design in the costuming of each act of each play is under the personal supervision of Miss Lewis, and the effect is "symposium which feasts and dazzles and' delights the eye, which fascinates and charms and enchants good taste." Reserved seats at Hirschers. Under the Gas Light, Next Saturday matinee and night the great melodrama, "Under the Gas Light," will be presented with all its elegant scenery aud a specially selected companyPEARS' Soap secures a beautiful complexion. A PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Mr, Then, Welch Run Over by a Horse and 1 Buggy La Night, Mr.

Theo. Welch, General Freight Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad met with a painful accident accident about 7 o'clock last night. Whilg the street at the corner of Church and South Court he was ruu over by a horse and buggy, knocked down and dragged twenty or thirty feet. He received an ugly scalp wound on the back part of his head and was was otherwise bruised and hurt. Dr.

J. S. Gaston dressed his wound. Mr. Welch's many friend's will regret to learn of the accident.

His injuries though painful are not serious. Immediate relief by using Preston's lted-Ake." Latonia's Racing. LATONIA. Oct. chilly, attendauce race--Mile.

good, track Kinglike first-class. won, Harry Weldon second, Polly third, Time, Second race--Mile and sixteenth. Meckie P. won, Hydie second, Barney third. Time, Third race- Mile and 70 yards.

Prince Fortunas won, Roaers third. Time, Fourth race Mile. Blarney Stone, Jr. won, Mildale second. Virge D'Or third.

Time, Fifth race----Five fur longs. Col. Wheatley won, Kendize second, John D. third. Time, 1:41.

Sixth race-Fire furlongs. Bessie D. won, Yale '91 second, Ance Elizabeth third. Time. If you have headache try Preston's "Hed-Ake." Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. raceSix furlomgs. Serirtar won, Woodcutter second, Gildean filly third. Time, 1:16. Second race--Seven furlongs.

Belle D'Or won, Ballyhoo second, Druidess third. Time, 1:13, Third race -Six furlongs. Michael won, Reilly second, J. B. third.

Time, 1:17. Fourth race -Mile and a sixteenth. Fitz James won, Myfellow second, Chesapeake third. Time, 1:54. Fifth race- One mile.

Hoodlum won, Peter second, Trinity third. Time, Sixth race--Five furlongs. Susie S. won, Mamie B. second, Vivid third.

Time, HImmediate, harmless--Preston's ed-Ako." Marriage at LaFayette. LAFATETTE, Oct. Sue Griffin was married last Sunday night to Mr. J. C.

Segrest, The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. C. Bledsoe, D. at the Baptist Church.

The church was crowded to overflowing with the friends of the happy couple to bear the magic words that were to unite their hearts, their hopes and their destinios into one. Why suffer? Preston's "Hed-Ake" will cure you. Married at Tallassee, TALLASSEE, Oct. -Miss Carrie A Ashurst, daughter of Capt J. V.

Asburst of East Tallassee was married this evening at 5:30 o'clock to Mr. Jno. T. Connor, of Tuskegee. A reception was tendered them to-night Immediate, harmless Preston "Hed Ake." Marriage at Huntsville.

THE ADVERTISER acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to the marriage of Professor John B. Little and Miss Lula Duncan, at Huntsville, 0c- tober 22. FULL WEIGHT PURE CREAM BAKING POWDER NEST PERFECT MADE Its suparior excellence proven in homes for more than a grafter of a millions of ed the by the United State century, Itis by beads of the Great Government. Endorsed Strongest, Purest and most healthful. Universities Dr.

Price's the Cream Lime Taking Powder do 5 not contain Ammonis, or Alum. gold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER (O. NEW YORK. CHICAGO, ST.

LoutS, Highest of all in Leavening -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Baking Royal Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Whereas, on the 15th day of September, 1890, at a regular meeting of the a City quorum Council was of present, Montgomery, the at following which resolution was duly adopted by the said City Council, to-wit: Resolved by the City Council Montgomery, First--That the city of Montgomery desires and hereby elects to purchase the Water Works constructed under an ordinance granting to Arthur H.

Howland, his associates or assigns, the right to lay down, use and maintain water mains, pipes, aqueducts and other fixtures pertaining to furnishing a water supply to and in the city of Montgomery, and consenting that the same may be extended by them within the police jurisdiction of said city, adopted Oct. 6, 1885, as provided by Section 17 of said ordinance. Second--That the Mayor and Committee on Water Works are hereby with the Capital Company appointed and instructed. to confer for the purpose of agreeing upon the price of said Water Works, and to report the result of their negotiations to a called meeting of this Council. Third--That in the event said Mayor and Committee on Works and the Capital City Water Company cannot agree upon the price to be paid by the city of Montgomery to said company for said water works, then the Mayor and said Committee are hereby instructed and authorized to recommend to the Council the name of some disinterested and competent ft person to be selected by said Council to act for the city of Montgomery for purpose of fixing a price which the city should pay for said Water Works, as provided by Section 17 of said ordi nance, Whereas, Pursuant to the authority and instructions contained in said resolution the Mayor and Committee on of September, 1890, had an interview Water Works on, to to-wit, the 24th day with John D.

Roquemore, president of said Capital City Water Arthur H. Howland and Fred Crosby, also representing the said Water Company, for ther purpose of negotiating with them in regard to the price to be paid by city for said water works, and a full report of the acts and doings of the said Mayor and committee in that behalt was submitted by them in writing to the City Council of Montgomery at its regular meeting held on the 6th day October, 1890, and accompanying which report, as a a a a part thereof, is a communication from Hon. E. A. Graham, Mayor, to Hon.

John D. Roquemore, president of said Water Comdany, September 24, 1890, and a communication from Hon. John D. Roquemore, president, to Hon. E.

A. Graham, mayor, dated September 25, 1890. and a schedule of property of the Capital City Water Company, dated Montgomery, September 25, 1890, referred to in said last named communication, and a letter from Hon. E. A.

Graham, Mayor, to Hon. John D. Roquemore, president of said company, dated September 26, 1890, and also a letter from Hon. E. A.

Graham, Mayor, to Hon. John D. Roquemore, president of said Water Company, dated October 1890, which said written report and the communication accompanying same, together with said schedulo of property were received by the Council and ordered to lie over, to be taken up at an adjourned meeting of said Council, to be held on the evening of October 8th instant, and Whereas, On the 7th day of October, 1890, the Mayor received from the said The Capital City Water Company a communication of that date which was laid before the City Council at this meeting. Now, therefore, be it ordained by the City Council of Montgomery, as follows: Section 1. That the said resolutions adopted by City Council of Montgomery on the 15th day of September, 1890, and herein above set forth, be, and the same are hereby, in all things, reaffirmed and ratified, and the City Council of Montgomery now again declares its desire, and elects, pursuant to Section 17 of an ordinance adopted by it on the 7th day of October, 1885, entitled "An Ordinance granting to Arthur H.

Howland, his associates assigns, the right to lay down, use or maintain water mains, pipes and other fixtures pertaining furnishing a water supply to and in the city tof Montgomery, and consenting that the same may be tended by them within the police juris-20 diction of said city," to purchase Water Works provided for and constructed under the provisions of said ordinance, and hereby ratifies and confirms each and all acts and doings of the Mayor and committee on Water Works, pursuant to said resolutions of he City Council, adopted September 158, 190, and as reported by said Mayand Committee to the City Council its meeting October 6, 1890, 0 0 0 and hereby ratifies and confirms each and all objections made by said Mayor and Committee to the items of property embraced in the schedules of property submitted by said Capital City Water Company and to which reference is herein above made. Sec. 2. Tat inasmuch as the parties heve failed to agree on a price the City Council of Montgomery hereby selects J. H.

of Mobile. Alabama, a disinterested" and compeand person, to act with a competent disinterested person to be selectby the said the Capital City Water Company to determine the price of said property, and 10 the event they cannot agree, with power in them, GO select a third competent and disinterested person to determine the price which the City Council of Montgomery shall pay for said Water Works, pursuant to the provisions of section of said ordinance of October 1885. Said property, the price of which 7th, to be fixed by the persons selected atoresaid, being us follows, towit: SCHEDULE A--REAL ESTATE ETC. 2. Lot on Court street text North Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad with 242 feet front on Court street and extending to Perry street.

3. feet Stand pipe lot on Monroe front and 160 feet deep. street, 5. Permit from H. C.

Semple to and maintain pipes across his lay near the State Normal School. property SCHEDULE B--BUILDINGS, ETC, lot No. 2. One large two-story brick pump An Ordinance. TORN PACE house, one brick smoke stack.

SCHEDULE In buildings on lot 2. One Deane, Duplex, Compound Pumping Engine. One Deane, Duplex, High-pressure, Puming Engine. Each of the above having a maximom capacity of 4,000,000 gallons in 24 hours. Deane Condenser, 10-14-18.

One Deane Boiler Feed Pump 5-10. One ten horse power Westinghouse Engine. One four inch Baldwinsville contrifugal pump. One 12-foot copper coal heater. Six 60 inch by 17 feet boilers, 90 horse power, each.

Foundations, settings, connections, fittings, regulators, gauges, tools, extra parts, eto. SCHEDULE D. WELLS, ETO, On Lot No. 2, One 8-inch artesian well 651 feet deep below high water. One 8-inch artesian well 652 feet deep below high water.

One 8-inch artesian well 449 feet deep below high water. One 8-inch artesian well 431 feet deep below high water. One 8-foot brick drainage well. Brick housings, connections, gates copper air chambers, drain pipes, etc, SCHEDULE E. RESERVOIRS.

On lot No. 2. Two circular brick reservoirs 67 feet diameter, 24 feet deep. Two circular brick reservoirs 57 feet diameter, 24 feet deep. With screen and gate chambers, con-, Decting supply, suction, discharge and drainage pipes, gates, etc.

SCHEDULE PIPE. One wrought iron stand 105 ft. high and 20 feet diam, spiral, iron frame, stairway from bottom to top, balcony around top. The whole resting ou masonry foundations having archways for the admission of inlet and discharge pipes, chock valves, gates, etc. This stand pipe is connectod with the pump house on lot No.

2, with a private line of poles and three electric wires, and toll-tale instruments at both stand pipe and engine house to indicate depth of water in the stand pipe. SCHEDULE DISTRIBTION SYSTEM. Size. 'edid and 5 2 2 5751 7 12-inch. 9 350 54 19 20 11 375 33 18 14 900 821 35 $6 6-inch 74 556 35 111 102 4-inch 71 207 257 138 68 3-inch 7 324 19 8 1 2-inch 10 28 121 Totals.

1201 257 220 Less such portion of the foregoing' pipe as was purchased by the Capital City Water Company from the Mortgomery Water Company. SUMMARY. 201,287 feet pipe, or 39 miles and 648 feet, 845 less such portion above stated. special castings of various sizes. 345 gates of various sizes.

345 gate boxes. 229 fire hydrants. SCHEDULE AND CONN ICTIONS. Size, 1-inch. Crown.

Total. 397 30 427 172 155 12 25 12 1 155 3 10 31 54 625 Six hundred and twenty meters of various sizes, with counections, fittings, with ench meter, and a large lot of extra parts equal in value to 10 percent of the total value of meters. SCHEDULE PROPERTY Cast iron pipe, etc. Not laid. 36 ft 24 in.

250 ft. 20 in. 20 ft. 12 in. 12 ft.

10 inches. 468 ft. 8 in. 350 ft. 6 10.

150 ft. 4 in. 211 special castings in various sizes from 3 to 24 inch. 10 gates 12 inch. 1-S in and 1-10 in.

check valves. 13 gate boxes; 4 C. I. covers for gate chambers. hydrant.

62 Meter box covers. SUPPLIES, ETC. 405 tons of coal. 3-4 Bbl. oil.

1 barrel lubricating oil. 1 barrel Cylinder illuminating oil. 200 lbs. cotton waste. gals.

lard oil, miscellaneous lot pump valves, condenser valves, springs packing, bolts, gauge glasses, water tubes. asbestos, hair felt, lead, jute, cement, plunger gum, fire brick, grates, rings, belts, solder, large lot wrought iron pipe and fittings, lumber, maps, plans, records, etc. Large lot service pipe, tools and fixtures, tapping machines, pumps, test apparatus, fittings, etc. Lot gate and bydrant wrenches: derricks, pulleys, falls, ropes, shovels, picks, caulking tools, furnaces, bars, tampers, chains, strainers, screens lamps, lanterns, gauges, etc. Three two-horse sprinkling carts.

The said property hereinabove spe which cifically the described, Council, being the property City by the terms of said ordinance and contract, 15 said authorized Water to purchase, and which the Company is obligate to sell pursuant to the terms of Section 17 01 said ordinance. Water Sec. 3. That the said Capital City quested to Company, select be and is hereby rea person to act with said J. H.

Turner in fixing a price at which the city shall purchase the erty hereinabove mentioned, and prop- in the event the persons so selected cannot agree, they to select and the award of the third majority per- of a son, the persons so selected to be final and binding upon the said City Council and the said Capital City Water Company, and that a copy of this ordinance forthwith and the preamble thereto be City furnished to the Capital Sec. 4. That the true intent and Water Company by the Mayor. meaning of this ordinance is that the City Conncil- of Montgomery elects to the Capital the works constructed by purchase City Water Company, and the Dot the works purchased by it from Montgomery Water Works Company. Adopted October 8, 1890.

Approved October 9, 1890. EDWARD A. GRAHAM, Mayor..