Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 June 1892 — Page 2

BENJAMIN UAMBISQffir WMITELAW REID.

The Republican National Convention mt in Minneapolis Toestiay last and complied its labors on Friday night by ibe adoption of a (satisfactory platform, and the Momioatioa of Benjamin Harrison of Indiana for President, and Whitclaw Reid of Ke York for Vice President. President Harrison will condone to do business at the old aland, in Washington. City, after the close of the present term of ofiee. The Pmident took his renemination calmly and as a matter of coarse. In fact that was the feeling generally, and people didn't feel inclined to yowl over something they bad been educated to believe was already an established tact. More work and less display in Monroe county polities "is what A may, extravagant caos,patgti. it is to be hoped, nave naif their day. fa a Tax. The tax duplicates of Monroe county fnrnisb an object lesson which mitta this statement. Scarry every tax payer in the coanty has a tax receipt which is another object lesson proving the The total tax against Monroe eoaaty for all State purposes to be collected in 1892 under the new Democratic law is $28,037:38 Total for like purposes under old law, ' 19,3 13:95 Aaaouat of increase un der new law, $ 9,723.-63 When we consider that this a small, poor county, away under the average, and that thrre are 92 counties in the State, same concep tion can be formed of the cost of Democracy in the State.' Yet the Democratic platform endorses the new tax law si "a wise and beneJceot act,' and the Courier calls k "a grand thing." The Honon will sell round trip tickets to Chicago for the Democratic National Convention at one tare, June 16th to 20th, good till July 84. Martinsville Gazette: Mr. George Kennedy, ol Biooraington, and Miss Mary Davis of this city , were married at the home of the bride's parents, Sunday night, Rev. M. 8. Taylor officiating. They will make. Bioomington their preenthome. The State of Indiana edtaates free af charge, all deaf and dumb children intrusted to its care. There are 306 students in the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Indianapolis, wnete the children are not -only educated in the common brantjies, bat axe also taught trades. There is a dentist in Rome named Fra Orsenieo, who has been known to extract 400 teeth a dav wit boat the use sA forceps. He makes use of his thumb and forefinger in drawing molars. He is a nwsnk and naturally baa meat of Ibe ektrieal patronage in. Rome. Foster Hight, principal of the Lafayette high school, is spending Ma vacation with Blooaingtoa reBead Estate, Famished by Jaa.fr. Jaekaon, Recorder. (For Deed and Mortgagee, correctly exrated, call at feeatderVOHuce) W C Draper to C. L. noehasaa, lot aear filettsvi, J 00 sUm Crimea to Mary H Beaton, lot 3, SnithTOls, M John SwarU to Hanry Swart a, 200 ens in Salt Creek to, l,Mo John S JHHer to Ja H Walker, Seq aceseel, Xarioa tp., . 400 Sewer Shirley to Tolethta W Keek pt neq aeat, Perry tp, lea Xverett Duaaiax to Rd Snooks, neq noq sacZS, Bean Blvisom tp., 3S0 Biliary B Gibson to W H KasbiU, neq swq aeeM, Salt Craafc tp H Kooakey to I Duning, neq aaelS, Bean Blossom tp, 1.600 300 Bioomington Ss Bed lord 6 tone Co, 33 acre in Parry tp, 6,400 A weather-beaten American citisen stood on a piriform of a railroad coach while the train was speeding away at the rata of fifty miles an hour. Can't stand on the platform," shouted the conductor. -What are platforms for anyhow?0 asked the man. "Platforms are net made to stand an ; they are made to get in on," replied the conductor. This is the story with which Congressman Alien, of Mississippi, the humorist of the house, illustrates the frailty of political platfonaa. Boston Advertiser. The natives of Mniur,India where several British officials were massacred recently, have a peculiar iystem af labor based upon the assumption that it is the duty of every man between the ages of 17 and 60 to place bis services at the disposal of the state for a certain number of days every year. The state is about 30) miles northea.t of Calcutta, and the population about 140,000 Sew Nation. is OxfbnMown sbecp have been tiscdily growing in taror for comowm weox ann mui;oo. i ney are Both farce and hardv. and a la pr fi-tit. of the lambs are saved.

FLOUR.

T-ve Smith, City, Wm. Ray, City, Charles Hickham, City, M. 6. Morris, Blanche, Dell. Whisnand, City, Mrs. Eliza Sentry, Stanford, Morton Christman, Fleener, E. C. Gilstrap, Smith Grange. Fannie Cirgan, City. A. V. Faris, City. E. B. Uline, (I U) City. Mrs. I. McClelland, City. Mr. Shinn, City. A. H. Banghman, Stinewille. Alfred Shields, City. Catharine Foddrell, Clear Creek Belle Weimer, Dolan. Emma Davis, City. Thos. L. Fowler, Clear Creek. James Hight, Unionville. James Sylvester, Smithville. John R. Graves, Buena Vista. a F. Bi:tler, City. Geo. L. Knight, Payne. John A. Kerr, City. Mary Booty, City. Peter Eadds, Allen's Creek. Martha Krues, City. A. N. Jones, Ellcttaville. Thos. E. Robinson, City. W. I Kinser, Guthrie. A. K. Dowden, Citv. Elmer White. Elkinsville. Mrs. Millie F. Robinson, Cl.Ck. John Weaver, SolBbery. Matt. Ransrd, Cincinnati. Harley Anderson, City. C. L. Mathers, Clear Creek. Lena Jenkins, Bioomington. Nicholas Adams, " M:iry Stock dale, City. Aa Prterson, City. Wm. M. Rush, Smithville. Billie Puett, Crow Roads. B. F. Thraiher, Stanford, C. F. Kelly. Elletfoviiie. Eliza Arthur, City. A. S. Stansifer, Dudlev. Sarah A. Gukirf, Elhtftaville. B. F. Jnnea, Blo-sm. J. K. Williams, EHettsville. Benj. Baw, City. Chas. Wetzel, Stinesville, Bert. Eller, City. Thomas Floyd, Nenhville. J. C. Clay, Harrodsburg. Alex. Small wood, Harrodsburg Avis Moore, Victor. I. N. Nungester, Union ville. Alice Crane, City. Thomas Farley, City. W. T. Blair, City. Thomas Shields, Gent. A. K. Neill, White Hall. Morton Stout, City. J.W. Taylor, City. George Thornton," City. Isaac Chandler, Sooth Grange. Charles Walker, Stincville. Jamra Dt-ckard, Peter Coopr. Jnme Stilards, Allen's Crook. Jnesie M. Eller, Stanford. F. Payne, City. Owen Richardson, Gity. Phillip Jones, City. Clfindenin, City. Elizabeth Jackson, City. Marion Carroll, Brvant's Creek. Charlaa Pickard, Solsberry. Kin Deckard, Allen's Creek. K. F. Finch, City. Rachael 6 Slow, City. Clarence Pulton, City. . Frank Sater, Citr. George Holder, Gent. George W. Eakin, Kllnttsville. Lovmrv Lucas, Peter Cooper. "William Canon, Smithville. EACH OF THESE 88 persons have received a Gack of Collins & Karsell's Belle Flour . FREE, at "The Corner." Eight Sacks of Flour given away each week, by this mammoth Shoe and Clothing House. From the British Whig, Kingston. Gaoada. Jkm urn suaajya ueitiB. On Friday, May 27, Eliza Ram say, widow of James Ramsay, late of the ordinance department it Kingston, pawed away at her son's residence on Victoria street, in the arms of iter daughter, Jennctt Amelia Gilmore. She was born in Montreal, April 11, 1813, living to the age ot 79 years, 1 month and 16 days. She was a daughter of Lieut. 1 nomas Chittle, of the Roy 1 Veteran, battalion, imperial arniy , Her mother died when she was quite young, leaving a family ot six cnimren. .Deceased was mar ried to James Ramsev Feb. 9. 1836. Four children were born, two sons and two daughters: Jennett Amelia, tne eiuest daughter, married liobert Gilmore of Cincinnati, Ohio, about twenty-three j ears ago and lived in the United States. Two yearn ago, h raring of her mother's illness she closed up her house and with her huahaud, came to see her mother. After remaining three months, seeing her mother gradually growing weaker, she could not bear to leave, so her husband returned home expecting all would he over soon and his wife follow biro. But through the skill of her doctor and the good nursing of her son and daughter her life was pro longed. The faculty and the seniors played a match game of base ball on Saturday, it was too tame to talk about. The seniors won by a score of 23 to 11. Ther is some comfort in weather like this: it is making thr crops grow, snd then una is not jCau't make it too hot.

THE ORIGINATORS OF LOVv" PRICES.

G. W. Campbell & . West Side Square, BIooaiiiigloB, latttana

We Are the Originators of Low Prices, THE GREATEST SALE OF THE SEASON, IN ALL SUMMER GOODS.

1 300 yd?. India WHITE i 20 yds. India DRESM I 2M yds. India GOODS, j 200 yds. Swiss

500 Yards Challies at 60., 300 Yards Check and Plaid Ginghams, at 5c, 200 Yards Zephyr Ginghams at 10c, 250 Yards Cotelina Suitings at 12c.,

CLOTHING

Suits from $3 00 to $12.00, Pants from 65c. to $4.00,

SHOES. We have a line of these goods that cannot be beat for quality, and prices are ut the bottom. FURNISHING GOODS. " In this line we have some Extra Bargaius to offer you in Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Shirts, Etc. A Lovely Line of Fans, 5c. to $1.50.

By selling for Cash goods Loiver Hum those So if you want to Save Cheap, don't fail to see

G. W. Campbell t Ce., Went State Square, Bloomiagloa, tattou.

CASH BUYS THE CHEAPEST. People rarely hear nowadays of Emerson Bennett, vet he was widely known twenty years ago as -n.,K.t l.io !;.;. Vlniirnr" a novelist, ms "frame r lower having reached a sale of 100,000 copies. He is a veteran of 70 and lives in Philadelphia. Mr. Bennett is still a prolific maker of manuscript. If somebody tells you that you have an estate in England, don't believe 'em. A cablegram from London states that Gen. Moffatt, of the United States consulate) is putting Scotland yard men in motion, with a view of arresting the swtiul lers now thriving upon innocent American citizens, who are made toj iMilieve that they are heirs i to un-; uiai.llCT.rniB.ro .u ..am.. George Hitt, ex-vice-coniuilto Jyon don, said to a Sun reporter Monday morning: "These swindling schemes are as numerous in England as the green goods robberies are in this country, and the United States consulate is always warning the people, through the press, ' j work ' great ' the frauds. 1 he fakirs who these swindles often make a deal of money out of the unsuspectS , 1 ing Amencaus, out iney are louna ; out sooner or later. Itie swindler writes to his victim, after having notified him of his alleged estate, offering to take the claim for a stated amount." Every effort is being made to check these thieving schemes. Indianapolis Sun. Funny world we liye in, says the Pike county Democrat. A man who has access to six head of horses, they standing idle in the stable yard, walked two miles out in the country on a little matter ot bustuess a day or two ago, while another man who had no horses and very little money hired a team to go the same distance, ibis was an actual occurrence this week, and shows the perversity of human nature, He who has the facilities for driv ing prefers to walk, while he who could much better afford to walk, and has no team, goes and hires one. Men are crazy to own a team and it soon becomes a bore to give the horses necessary exercise. There are some, however, who can not eo up town after a paper of pins unless the "kawage" is bitched up these are usually people who are better supplied with airs than with assetts, and every town has 'em . Mrs. Ella Bowman of this place met with au accident on Suuday night, in which she was fortunate to have escaped with her life. She was out driving, in company with Miss Coffin, a trimmer for Mrs. Gregory, and when on the south pike, uear Garrison Pauley's residence, the horse became unmanageable. Mrs, Bowman bad the lines wrapped around her hands when the animal pulled the buggy over to the side of the road, upset it, and threw the ladies to the ground. Mrs. Bowman was dragged ly the horse before she could get the lines loose. Dm. Maxwell and Harris found that her skull is fractured, and that she has a diingcrous cut over her right eye, buck of the right ear is a gash two inches long, and her right knee is injured. Miss Coffin sustained some serious bruises. n. r u.i.i - m iiu iiio linn a taiuiiue 1 in i ne vaun ut tne oierK suture ana, Ciudbury was renominated ; Marion I tl inkle lor Auditor, Alaginms fur Sheriff were decided upon. Mrs. Homer Folk of Lafavette h visiting Ltr father-in-law, Scuittur i'ulk.

ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.

Linen at 5 worth 8Jc. Linen at 7Jc. worth 10c. Linxns at e. worth 12c. 10 to ;iOu. worth 16 to 40c. worth 8c. worth 8Jc. worth loo. worth 20o. worth from $5.00 to $18.C0 worth from $1.00 to $7.00 we are enabled to sell who sell on Long Time. Money and buy goods our Goods and Prices. advocators low"prTces. Complaints are made daily that it is impossible for boys to get op portunities to learn trades, in the I Li.; J I . iU: cities and large towns, in this age of "labor unions," which restrict the number of apprentices oppor tunities to learn type-setting being also refused them. A half-dozen boys will be taugbr "the boxes" if they desire to learn them in the Progress office, so that they may go out and start amateur papers or job printing offices for themselves, if they wish to. Respectable, well behaved boys over 16 years of age not tnutrhs will be given instrtuttimia froo. No fsitunlinna oilLPnn,i . j. boj ,hA;r rlr Mpm.Iv .r(l to aiv mrinr Unv a to k,aro ethbg u;e.jfJ an(j educational - Jg!5gsgS!! DruntenneM, or the Liquor Habit Potitively Curat by Administering Dr. Hainea OotJen Specific. It is manufactured ne n powder, which can bo "iron ia a class of bwr, cup of coffee or tea. or in food without '.he know. c ledea of the patient. It is absolutely hnrmloss, and will effect a permanunl and jpoedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. " . b, en Sve.n ,n ' and m errr instance a pertcct cure bat foMowod- h never falls. The .y system oncn impregnated with the Speciflc, it becomes an utter impossibility for tbe liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed 48 page bonk of particular, free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Itace St, Dec. 30, Sl-ly. Cincinnati, O. NOTICE TO CONTH tCTORS Bids will be received by the common council at their regular meeting to be held TUESDAY, JUNE 2tsr, 1893, for the following work, to-wit: r Kiprapping the alley running north and south from 8evenlb street to first alley running east and west from Jprkwood Avenue to Walnut street. Also for furnishing crushed stone for repairing streets. Also tor street and allay crossinga.' Also for city printing. All above contracts are to bo let for the year except riprapping of alley. By order ot Common Council BOBEBT O. ORE EYES, June IS, '82. Citv Clerk. J. E. Edmondsoit. R. H. East. EDMOJrfDSON k EAST, Insurance and Collection As;enoy. Office oxer Hall Brot. Store, Wl Side Square. Bioomington, Ind., April C, 1892 J. H. Gaston, IU.D-, Went Sido of Hciuare, 0ver the Express Wfice. Diaaolntloat ot rartnerahlp. ATOTICE is hereby given that the firm. BnTter, Boyd & Co., heretofore doing ousmess in Bioomington, ma., was asolvnd by mutual consent on January 15, 1892. All persons indebted to said firm nr urgently requested to call and settle at once. W. B. BAKER, JOHN L BOYD, JAM K. BECK. Bioomington, Ind., May 21, 1892. Liyery and Sale Stable. I have a complete line of Surreys, Buggies, Hades, Road CarU, &e., New and of the very best quality, that I will .ell cheap for cash. Will also ninke good trades for stock. Also have FIRST-CLASS LI VERT STABLE GOOD TEAMS, SINGLE and DOUBLE, at very reasonable terms - StSTStable on 3d Street, Taibott Stand. Apl.27, '92 DAVID McGINN IS. WALTERS' MKT A MO are made SHINGLES best brands of roofing Tin plate, and steal sheets galvanized You cim buy them painted or ..I A..- n 1 ... n i ..A hi.:-,.!.. va and rust proof, without tbo ueeesaity of painting. Our pninted Tin Shingles aro mor durable and ornamental than it is pose. bin to muke a tin roof, put on in the jM.fc!iinna,l IvIa Wril for n.i.o U.I B Tav. KiTiny.n Siisr.T MsiAi Rooyiso Co., 9 Cliff St.. K. Y- MyU,93-6m..

WATER WORKS ORDINANCE.

A IV ORDIRAWCE providing for tbe supply if water to the city of Bloomington,Indiana,and it. in hubitnts,anthorixlng John W. Shoemaker or hit aosigot to ranatruct, taaintain anil operate water worts, aacurinir nroteetion to said works, contracting with said John W. Shoemaker or bis assigns, for a supply of water for public use, nud giving said city an option to purchase said works. Be it ordained by tbe city council of the city of Bioomington, Indiana. hkc. l. a rrancntse is nerecy granted to John W. Shoemaker, or hi successors and assigns, granting the privilege for thirty yean from the passage of this ordinance to construct, maintain and operate within and near the city of Bloomington, Indiana, a water works for supplying the said city and inhabitants thereof with pure and wholesome water for public and private uses, and to use the street, alleys, sidewalks, public grounds, streams and bridges of the said city of Bioomington, Indiana, within its prevent and future corporate limitsor placing taking up and repairing mains,hydranls and other structures and devices for the service of water that ia necessary therefor. dec. 2. The water suppnea dv saia works shall be good, cbmr water, of suffi cient quantitv and suitable for domestic, fire and manufacturing purposes, and the source of supply shall not be contaminated by the sewerage of said city or other wise. The water to D liiterea into tne pumping well, whieh shall be protitcted from turfoce drainaee. Sec. 3. The said water works shall be complete and perfect ta all its details, and the machinery 'ball consist of two separate and distinct compound duplex pumping engines, with suitable boilers constructed of the best quality of wrought iron and other necessary uppartsnances to give a capacity to pump two minion gal lons in twenty-tour noun against a pressure equivalent to 130 foot head at s piston speed not greater thnn one hundred 000) feet per minute, tbe pumping en gines to be arranged to that they may be worked together or singly as required, ana snail oo so connected to tne pipe system that the pressure may be changed from reservoir to direct pumping pressure witnin at least ten ilflj minutes. A. reservoir shall be erected on accessible high ground, the top of 'aid reservoir to be not less than seventy-two (72) test above tne lower step of the city ball ; and shall hold not lea titan two million (2,000,00) gallon., and the level of the water therein shall be maintained at not less thaa seventy (To) feet above city ball step. Sue. 4. The pump house shall be built of iron, stone or brick with stone foundation, and with tintor iron roof; it shall be of handsome architectural design, of ample size and conveniently arranged for the holding and operating of the necessary pumps, boilers snd machinery. All of the machinery shall be increased from time to time as the growth of the city may require to meet the demand of fifty (50) gallons per capita daily for household purposes, and also nil that may be required for manufacturing purpose and ample fire protection. Sec. S. There shall not be leu than six (6) miles within the city limits, of the bt quality of cast iron pipes for distributing water throughout tbe city, ranging in size from four to eight inches in diameter, which shall be laid and properly embedded in trenches the bottom of which shall not be lass than four (4) feat below the unrfaee of tbe street; the pipes to be used shall be tested at their place of manufacture to withstand a hydrostatic pressure of three hundred pounds to the iquare inch, and shall be of ample size to carry out the provisions Of this agreement, and for affording the city, when pipes are laid, first-class lire protection. The fire hydrants rented by said city a hereinafter stated shtill tie what it known as tbe frot-nroof, each havimt two two-and-on-hnlf inch fire nozzles, and of stundurd ' thread. There shall he placed ujion the p'pc kvtem a sufficient ni mber of gates or valves of thv moot npp.-oved manufacture, no as to permit of shutting off the water from portion, of the said system, without interfering with the general supp!y. There shall h a test of tho cupacity of .aid water works on their completion, when raid John W. Shoemakor or hi assigns shall cause to be thrown at one time at leat five (a) simultaneous stream., ench through 250 (fust of iwo-aud-one-half inch fire hwe, and a one-and-one-quarter inch nozzle, from five hydn.ntj, one near the citv hall, ona at tho nrt!i, the south, the east and west extremities of tbe system of distribution, to the height of not lets than one hundred (100) feel Aud tho city council may at any time on giving ten no I hours noiico to thoncrson in charse of the works requires repetition of smd test, and if any such test fall below said standard all rentals for hydrants shall cease until the works shall be brought up to and be maintained at (said standard of emciency. one o. jl na saia uoon vv .onoeroaaer or bis assign shall construct and maintain in good working order an elcctrio fire alarm bell in the pump house, which may be connected by said city with the city hall and ooiice station or anv buildintr designated by city council, and with any fire alarm system whieh may be in uae in saia city. Sec. 7. The said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns shall commence tbe construction of said works within ninety 90 days from she paaaaga and approval of this ordinance, and ahull have them in successful opratiaa with not let than six uj roues ot mains wituin tne corporate limits, within twalvu 12 months from such commencement, providing, however, that any delay caused by '.rike?, unavoidable accidents, injunction or order of court, or by malicioun ititerferenee,(hall work an extension of time for the loss of time so occaiioned. ! Sac. 8. There shall ho no anreasonable obstruction of the strcsts.al ley s.iide-walks, public grounds, stream ! itnd bridge of said city, by the said John W. Shoemaker or bis assign, in constructing tbe work or in placing, taxing up or repairing any mains, hydrants or other structure or devices fo r the serviso of water, and the as id John W. Shoemaker or bin assigns, after u.ing the laid streets, alleys, sidewalks, public ground, stream, and bridge, .hall restore tbem within a reasonable time as nearly as practicable to thuir former condition, and .ball hold snid city harmless 1 rem any and all damages arising from all l negligence or mismanagement of the wid i John W. Shoemaker or hii, u.Wn. o, hi. I John W. Shoemakor or hii, ajaigns or his employe, in placing, tricing up, or re pairing such mains, hydrant, structures or device. In making utreet excavation, the laid John W. Shoemaker or bis Assigns shall erect barricadoi and danger lignals at the ends of mich excavations and at all street eroasin ;. If the laid John W. Shoemaker or iii assigns shall decide to lay a main ir. tho street, the grade of whioh has not yet been established, it shall bo the duty of snid city to establish (aid grade forthwith. Sac. 9. Parties making application for water to be supplied to aheir premise, may have the connection made with the water mains by any licensed plumber, who, before tapping the main, shall oure a permit from said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns in tbe name of the party owning tbe property te which the water is to be supplied. Sec. 10. Tbe said John W. Shoemaker or hi assign shall not charge during tho existence of the franchisu granted by this ordinance exceeding the following maximum annual rate. ; but tbey tball have tbe right at their will at an r time to in sert a water meter into the service pipe, of any customer, and to s apply him fct meter rate. No. I. DWELLING HOUSES. Occupied by one family, supplied by one faucet, $8 an Each additional faucet, not herein I 1 50 j after especially ruted, ... v nr, a coush is o,'cirio1 v mum j than one family, afid ail nipU4

by one faucet, for each family 5 00

Each faniilT having separate fix tures in a houne occupied by more than one family, will be charged the same a. if living in a separate hou.e One bath tub. 4 75 When uted hy more than one family, for each family, 3 00 Ekch additional bath tub T 1 75 One water closet of approved kind, 4 75 W hen U !u by more man one tamily, for each family 3 oo Each additional water oloeet, 1 75 When one bath tub and one water closet ire used, for both S 00 One self-closing urinal (no other al lowed) a oo One set tub, ...... 1 Each additional set tub, 1 Where a hot water faucet ia u.ed at theaame vessel with a cold water faucet, but one faucet shall be charged for, and the same applies to boai'ding houses. Provided, , that in no ca.e shall the charges for the u.e of water by a private family, exclusive of hose and sUble exceed 25 00 No. 2. BOARDING HOUSES. Suppliet. by one faucet 10 00 Each additional faucet, 2 00 One ball tub, 8 00 Each additional bath tub, 2 00 One watBr closed of approved kind, 8 00 Bach additional water closet, 2 00 Each aelf-cloing urinal,, 2 76 No. 3. HOTELS. Special Rat. Lodging houses, in addition to the rates for boarding houses, for each bed for boarders and lodgers, 75 No. 4 PUBLIC LAUNDRIES AND BATHS. For each laundry tab, .'. 10 00 For eact bath tub, 12 00 For each water closet, 9 00 For each self-closing urinal 4 00 Ne. STOBES, OFFICES AND WARE HOUSES. First faucet, 9 00 Where two tenants are supplied by same faucet, each, C Where More than two tenants aro 00 supplied by same fauce t, each,... Water closets used by one tenant only,.. Water ctloset used by more than one tenant., each, For each additional faucet or water closet, half the above rates will be chureed. 6 00 5 00 Self-cloiine urinal, each tenant... - 2 00 No. 6. SHOPS, SALOONS, RESTAURANTS, MARKETS, ETC. Apothecary .hop., one faucet,-.... Each additional faucet,. Water closets and urinals tame as for dwelling house. Barber iibops, one faucet and one chair, Each additional faucet, II 00 2 50 8 00 2 00 Each additional chair 2 00 Dining saloons and restaurant, in addition to rates charged tor boarding bouse for each teat for customers 75 Liquor or drinking saloon, ona faucel, 10 00 Each additional faucet, 2 50 Water closets and urinal name a for boarding houses. For purposes not included above, and requiring not more than ordinary supply of water, 10 SO to 25 00 No. 7. HOSE. No bote allowed, unless at least eight dollars is paid for water for other purpose, 8 For hoas having a nozzle of not ov- ' one-qarter inch orifice, used fur washing windows, watering garden and lawnf, and sprinkling strenbi, the use being limited in all canos to three hours per day for each hose, ,. 10 This charge to be made whether tho hose is used fur the whole or part of the year. In no case will the use of the hose be allowed after 9 p. m. nor be 00 00 fore 4 a. m. )RN A MENTAL FOUNTAINS. I11""" " . 1WB8 PEW DAT. For jet one-sixteenth inch diameter, B 00 For jet o ore than one-sixteenth and not over one-eighth inch diameter 12 00 TO BR AI.I.OWKM Te BS L'BKD MORS THAN ftlOB AND XOT MORS THAN HOST nouHs ran bat. For jet ane-sixloenth inrh diameter 9 00 For jot more than one-sixteenth and not over one-eighth inch diam eter, 20 00 All rule, applying to the use of hoee apply also to tho fountain.. No. STABL ES. PmvATic Stables. Far one horse, ,. ., 3 50 Each additional horse, I 50 Neat cu ttle, each head 1 50 LlVIRT. CLDB AND BOAKDIKO RTAB1.K For ench horse, 3 50 These charge include Water for washing carriages with hoae. Parties 'ising water for stable will be charged stable rate whether carriol by hand or through pipe. No. 10 STEAM POWER. For eacb steam boiler, working not over twelve hour per day, for first bone pewer, 8 For each additional horse power,... 3 No. 11. BUILDING PURPOSES. For each cask of lime or cement usd, No. 12 METERED WATER, FCR QUANTITIES AVERAGING Less than 200 gallons per day, per 1800 gallons,.- t 200 to 500 gallon per day, per 1000 gallons 06 40 35 500 to looo gallons per day, per 1000 gallon,.... 1 000 to 5000 gallon per day, per 1000 gallons, More than 5000 gallon per day, per 1000 gallons, Meter will be allowed only at the discretion of the company, and in no ca where a meter is nsed shall tbe annual c harge be let than tbe following : For three-quarter inch meter or 30 25 20 loss 25 00 For one inch meters, 40 on For one ind-ona-balf inch meters, 60 00 For two inch meters,.... 100 00 For all uies not heiein specified the rate shall bo fixed by John W. Shoemaker r hi assigns, flax. It. It is stipulated and Bgrnod that at any time after one year from the completion and acceptance of .aid wuer worts tn. city or Hloornington, Indiana, mT "l Ja purchase the same, at a Pr,ce t ned and determined by t iree appraisers, one of whom ahall be no nod by the citv of Bloomineton, Indiana, one by'John W. Sbomaker or hit assigns, and the third by theao two, or in case thoy can not agree upon a third party, then the third aball be appointed by tho judi;, of circuit court of Monroe county, and the Crica agreed upon by such appraisers. hall e binding upon the parties hereto, and when tho price agreed apoc shall h ive been paid the sail city of Bioomington, Indiana, shall thereupon become thoownerana taiio possession oi saia water worics. Sao. 1 i'. In consideration of the benefit which will be derived by the said city and its inhabitants, from the construction and operation of said water works, and in further consideration of the water supply hereby secured for public uses, and as tho inducement to the said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns, to accept the provisions of this ordinance and cmlrnct, and to enter upon the construction of Biid water wo:-ks, tho franchise hereby granted to and vested in said John W. Shocm ikor or hi assigns, shall remain in force and efi'ect for thirty years from tbe passage of this ordinance, unless extinguished aa hartiift provided, and for tbe name con.id.ml ion ami as the same inducement the said city of 1) loom ing tun, Indiana, hereby rami of the said John W. Shoemaker or his ataigns, for tbe uses herein after t.tUl .-eventy (70) hydrants of the character lier-'iubcloro do.v iihsd lor nntt during thu term of thirty .30) years from : ih ru--a'ro it'i'i lippvoviii t ihis onti and rou to tocate Uera prompt- i

ly along the line of the run in. vrithin the city limits under the direction of the citjf council a. soon an the t-tiid John W. Shoe maker or hie astigns shall have located the line of said mains under the direction of the city engineer imd (mid city o; Bioomington, Indiana, further agrees tc uo all fire hydrants cnrafully, and to pay the said John W. Shoemaker or hi assigns for any injury whioh may happen to any of them when used by any officer.

servant or mernbur of the fire department of said city or of any fire company, and agree, to pay rent lor xeventy 70 hydrants, to tbe said John W. shoemaker or hi asHigns, at tbe rate of ilftv 50 dollars Tor each hydrant per year during the term of said franchise, and for any additional hydrant, at tbe rate of twenty.fiva 25 dollars per year for eacb hydrant, all of which said sum lhall be paid to the said John W. Shoemaker or hi assigns, beginning from i;he date when each hydrant shall be in iiuccmtful operation and accepted by the city council in emi-annual installment on tho first day of Janua ry and of July p,;h year and terminating upon the expiration of thirty years and shall continue during the full term .pceified in this ordinance unlet aid city ahull sooner become the owner of said water works as hereinbefore provided. In the event that the said John W. Shoemaker or his aaiigna .hall issue mortgage bond secured by mortgage or deed of trust upon said water work, their franchise rental, right itnd libertSti, o much of the hydrant rental paid under the term of this ordinance an will discharge the interest anon said first mortgage bonds, aj it shall mature from time to time shall be paid hy the city of Bioomington, Indiana, to the trustee or tru.tae. of men bond, when and a inch hydrant rental are payable by the said City to the extent of auch rentals, md such sum ttraH b paid .o long at intere.t on auch bond hall remain due and unpaid, daring tbe txiatenoe of this franchise, bat the said city shall not be required; at any time to pay to the aaid trusteei or trustee- any greater amennt than tbi amount due to the aaid John W. Shoemaker or his aaign., for the rental of hydrant, and all payment made to said trustee or trustee shall be made exclusively to pay the interest upon aucb bonds, to long aa same remains aue ana unpaid, and any surplus not to payable, and the whole after laid interest has been discharged bv the said John W. Shoemaker or tit aaeigna, shall be paid over by the city to the (aid John W. Shoemaker or his amigns. Sac. 13. The fire hydrant rented by thi said city, of the laid John W. Shoemaker of bui assign, shall he uied only for the extinguishment ol fires, and for flashing .ewer, and gutter, and through a hose and fire nozsle only. The city tball have tbe right to use the water for flushing any sewer whenever the city council deem it necessary for tanitary purposes, upon giving notice to any person in charge of said water work. In flushing no one hydrant shall be used exceeding twenty 20 minutea in one week, nor shall more than one hydrant opening be turned on at one time, nor shall any flushing be done during the existence of any fire or without notice to the person in charee ef (aid water works. The city shall have water free of charge for the ueo of the fire department, for the city hall, for offices occupied for oity purpose, for the public school and for two 2 drinking fountain and one watering trough should the city erect the same. All public fountain 'shall be provided with automatic valve, or shall furnish a constant flow through a small orifice at the option of the raid John W. Shoemak er or hi. assigns, to prevent the waste of water; and no water shall be carried away from fountains oi trough for private consumption. Sic. 14. The said John W Shoemaker or hit assigns .hall promptly erect said evenly (70) tire hydrants at such points selected by the city council, along the line of mains within the city limit, and said John W. Shoemnlcar or his assigns shall promptly upon '.h e order of said city council extend from time to time the mums to meh point or points as the said council may order, whenever iiaid council fchull direct the erection of additional fire hydrants on the line of such extent-ion, at the rale of not lets than six (6) hydrants to ench mile of extension. The snid John W Shoemaker or hi assigns shall keep all fire hydrants rented of them by snid city supplied wi.h water for fire service, and in case of a fire alarm at the pumps, said John W. SlToemaker or bis assigns shall with due diligence increase the ntream and furnish the wa'er to long as needed for t he extinguishment of any fire. The chief of the fire department of said city ebal! have charge of all fire hydrant, and may cause them to bo inspected at any time, and if on such in spection, any of said hydrants shall he lound to be out or working order, he shall forthwith notify in writing th,a person in charge of said water Work, specifying the hydrant or bydranta out of order, and the rental of such hydrants or hydrant shall coase from that time until tuch hy drant or hydrants ahall be restored to good working order. Sao. 15. If any person shall injure, break or destroy any lire hydrant in the city of Bioomington, Indian, or hitch any animal thereto, or injure break or destroy, any main, fixture, machinery or oiher property or apparatus of tbe said John W. Shoemaker or hi assigns, or let on or turn off or use any water sapplied by the said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns, without proper authority, or shall pollute any of the water supply of the said John W. Shotunakor or hit assigns, every uch person and his, her and their aider and abettors, and each and every one of them, shall on co-i-viotion thereof before any competent authority having jurisdiction, be fined in a sum of not lest than fifteen (15) dollars, nor exceeding twenty-five (35 dollar for each and every such offense, together with the costs of prosecution. Sac. 16. The said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns may malce and enfore at part or tne conottions upon wnicn tney win supply water t coaiutnero, ail ne aful rules, and regulations not inconsistent with the law or with the provisions of Ihis ordinandi. Sec. 17. If the aaid John W. Shoemaker ot his assigns ahull at any time, for throe consccu tire moiitha after the completion and acceptance of naid water works, fuil to supply a suffieient miantilv of water to m eet the noods of said citv of Hloornington, lor domeiitic manufacturing and fire purposes, then the snid city of Hloomintrton mav demand an increase ol the sources of supplv, and if such demxnd is not complied with within a reamnahln time, trton tne tarn city ot itioomington may declare this franchiso forfeited. Sac. lf. The .Mayor and dork of the city of Bloomingtoa, Indiana, lire hereby authorized and instructed upon the said acceptance of thi ordinance, to execiilo duplicate copies with tli seal rr tne e ty of Bloom in; ton, Indiana, and hnll de liver one ot incite copies so signed ana .ealod in hhalf of the city to the said John W. Shoemaker or his a'ficns, and accept the other when signed end sealed by them in behalf of said city, ind caua it to be properly acknowledged and recorded according to .law in the office of the Recorder of deeds of the city of Bioomington, Indiana, county of Monroe county, State of Indiana. Sac t!. All ordinances or part of ordinances inconsistent herewith it re hereby repealed and this onl'nnnce shall tako effect and be enforced from mid. after it publication. I, Robert C, Greova. Clerk of the Ciy of llloomington, Indiana, certify th' foregoing to be a true ar.J correct copy of an ordinance a topted by the (aid City, at a regular meeting of tlu, Common Council, held June 7th, 1891. ROBERT C. GHRKVEs, fbrk. L. V . BUSK 1 RK, Mayor. aaat. J 1 hereby accept the l.rins of i.he within orownnce. Witness my hknd and seal 8th da v of Juno. IWl. !.r.x.: JOHN W SHOEMAKBR. Witness Charie H. iti:Piitini

UMMtWS

Monster FourtM OF July CelebratioiL THE ONLY BIG CELEBBATIO In Southern Indiana. m ASCENSION and daring leap from tb! dixida by Maater Otto William, only sixteen years of age. Tbe must thrilling sight mortal eye evui beheld. Herchants' Grand Carnival Parade,, to conjunction with KING KOMUS and bia Kingdom of Komieal Karactera. DOUBL COSTLY DISPLAY of DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS. Grand Allegorical Represtintation f CImImls DfcetTetiBg America. Carairal of Venice, or March of AU NntiiosM. Represented hy 500 Children of the Fab. lie Schools. The grandest apectbcla ever presented at an out-door attraction. Genuine 1 Colored One of the amusing feahnca 0 varied prDgraaa. $25 WILL BB BATTED FOR BT TWO PROFKSIONAI, BAU, TftAXS. $8 GRAND COB GMfflfl OF BABIES. A Most PlciMing aaalwl Attractive Fesatwre of the Program. S25.00 IN COLD to the HaarfNaWat JBaby tw yr.mru f age anti ander. Host be 50 Entries. THE BLOOMISGTOX WIRE aWSPAKTHEXT WILL GIVE AS EXHIBITION WITH THMlr, Htm AND COSTLY li TEA KSB . BICYCLE RACES, FOOT RACES, MULE RACfS, SACKKACES. triae to the Oldest Settler, Haadaoiueat Young Lady, Ble. GRAND Allegorical WkiMm at iwiwixt, with the most candy tliapitiy of FIRE WORKS to collide tliia Mntcr IXnionstrutiuit in the Grand Spectacular Pt lH'CTIOS, THE LAST DAYS of FOSIPXI. Arrangements hve positively been made with the MHtrn for Special Excursion Traiiia to this) Monster Demount ration. Every Prom law Ptluill

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