davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

Though the coal mines of England do give
evidences of exhaustion citizens have no reason
fear coal famine so long as MessrS. +. x Il,
~-.,nno In the coal business. These gentlemen, who
49, their oBcs at No. 24R Carondelet street and their
Yard AZ 80 pauphine street. have on hand very large
supply Of PittsburG Anthracite and Camel Coal
an are selling at reasonable pricos by wholesale or
reta to all comers Every one knows that rs the
Increases the price of coal rises. hence those VINO
tho money should call en- these gentlemen ~ ""''
purchase o supply
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

At this time, when every subject but that OF
nominating conventions and the elective franchise
deemed stale fat and Improbable 1t 10 astonismn
that the arrival Of new goods at Braselman Adams
ss6 and ses Magazine street, should make such SUE
among the people Of the Fourth District That geas
int.rest In conferred in those gentlemen or rather in
h.,r aore the constant arrivals Of goods testify
We ;.h them an extensive patronage from such OF our
roadsr, as may provide themselves with excel
liant roods OF all kinds at very low prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

The passengers on the Magazine and Jackson
street line Of have noticed with wonder TOT
90 the immense piles of new goods being received as
~ -t.c.,va e.tablishmeut OF II. L. Byrne &c Co., at
tb, intersection OF those two streets. These Eood'
hrv been collected by Mr.. Byrno, personally with the
view OF meeting the demands Of people for f ana
winter goods They will all be ready for inspection To-
morrow morning and their prices are low We
IN q. call and examine them before investing elsewhere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
Or. TUFTS HAIR DYE contains NO Sulphur.

CAuTIoN.-Every genuine box Of DIR. NC
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature Of Elem;
ming Brothcrs Pitsburg Pa and their private United
States Stamp. Take no other the market Ii full OF
II the popular verdict that people who have been
the Of Siters Cordias are ooh2ed
eventually to resort TO McLAnKs LIVER PILLS Tor per
wansnt reiief ar2s 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DIR, Turr's ExPEcroRANr.-The properties
OF ths elegant preparation demueent nutritave.
balesnc, healing and soothing 4 braces tho nervous
e1hnrates and relieves eIoominess and depression. Il
10 the most valuable Lung Balsam offered 70 suf.
ferers from Pulmonary diseases.
DR.. VIM. b. Tutt
Dear Sr-For nfteeu years have been afflicted with
Asthma Ny sufsring has been intense. have bsen
unable to lay down for week at time 1t seemed A.
Il T wouid choke. coughed inosssantiy, and my
whesxing could be heard al over tho house had &C.
able Expectorant, my attacks aeldom. can nov.
rest we'll ut night. believe It will make permanent
cure. Truly yours ..~,ox,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

Now that cold weather is fast approaching
It behooves all good housckecperS to make such prov
sons 90 are ecessary to enable their families 70 nvS
No,b;pe il more necessary for health, comfort
and than the possession Of one Of those Aor
can atoyes for which Mr.. Phil McCabe. No. 100 Camp
street is agent At all tho State FAr' this stove has
been AVA. ded premums for the best cooksE' In the
shortest space time and with the least
If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

NEW OYSTER SALooN.--A new saloon com
nte In all respects where the finest oysters served In
ali tvles coffee pastry soda and mead can be had has
been opeued at No street. opposite the Post
ofsce. II IA kept by Messra. P. McKsnnA p Ken
nedy gentlemen who have had large experience In the
busnesa and know exactly what orr people expecI In
tbeiF line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
DIED

ToAL-on Monday evening. October ~, 1879, as
o'clock Annie Elizabeth aged two years, youngest
daughter OF Caroline Mechslio and John Toai.
HANLY-on Sunday October T. 1871 a. 20 H minutes
native of the parish Of Kong County Mayo, lrelano
AGED years. aud resident Of this city iof
tho last twenty three years.
coLEMAN-on Tuesday night. October i. 1873, at
M o'clock Mrs Mary Coleman aged ySsS
Of this city for the last twenty three years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

M.TRtMon1A1.-At any time between A. NJ
aeeu Paul Granzin, ITO Carondelet street, Is pre-
Nod 70 accommodate young men contemplating ms',
mOny, with engagement or maIr,Ns' rADS'' VI "''-
he. largo and select assortment,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

BUILxIEN.

suILxHS.
NEW ORLEANS, Got. 10th, i672.-
A reply to tho circular of the 2Sd July, has
been received from the parish Of st. Joseph. =
The frat meeting Of tho auxiliary section Of
st. Aphonsus was held on Sunday, 9th inst.
The following named seotious have held their
regular meetings since the last Bulletiu. Oct
1Sth-st. Patrick's-an extraordinary meeting
OF this section has been called for Sunday,
Goth inst.,) after High Mass. N. d. de bon
Seoours-the next meeting will take place on
the second Sunday of November. Oct. 18th
st. Alphonsus'-an address was delivered by
Rev. Father Giesen, C.SS.R.
The Section of st. Mary of the Assn ption
will hold meeting next Thursday evening,
cath inst.,) at halEpast sc ven o'clock, in the
school house, on Constance street near jackson.
The diocesan Council and officers aud members
of the various sections are invited to attend.
THOMAS LAYTON, NJ. d Secretary.
Look Box 095. pOptofico
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

1n0 1Ao6OCleee0 free0 0lepetCnoe give y
short account Of the ceremonies which took
place last Sunday in Baltimore, on the CO.
casion of Archbishop Baylsy's installation
and reception Of the Pallium. A We in-
tend to publish, in our next issue, a full
account of the proceedings, We here repre-
duce only such extracts from the press dis
patches as are necessary to give general
idea of the imposing character of the
ceremonies.
At ii o'clock the procession composed of
the new Archbishop, alt Of the bishops of
Wheeling, West Virginia, whose feeble
health prevented him from being present,
and the Bishop of Charleston, besides
Archbishop McCloskey, of New York,
Bishop Louehlin, of Brooklyn, and Bishop
McQuade, of Rochester, N. Y, who assisted
ono hundred and fifty priests, including all
Of the Roman Catholic clergymen Of Balti-
more aud many from w ashington and other
more distant cities, moved from the Archie
piscopai residence on Charles street to the
! Cathedral.
ecclesiastical robes of purple and gold, and
the streets through which they passed were
crowded with thousands Of people, who
| were unable to gain admission to the Ca
thedral.- The procession passed into the
Cathedral aud up tie main aisle tn tho
ops, Archbishops, and the Archbishop
Elect. At the main door the Archbishop
Elect, Bayley, was received by the Very.
Reverend Administrators of the Diocese Of
} Baltimore, and, accompanied by the BishoP,
; passed to the sanctuary, where he took his
after the customary ceremonies, was sa-
luted by all the ecclesiastics present.
The affairs aud the throne were almost
} hidden with floral decorations; and the
Z cathedral, the doors OF which had been
thrown open after the procession, waa
!, mass Was Reiterated by Bishop Wood, Of
= Philadelphia, the music used being Beetho'
= ven's No. in c, with full orchestral &C
y compartments. After the mass blshoI
. Wood briefly addressed the new primat'
8 before investing him with the paiiium, ex
It pressing his regret that the senior prelas'
n Of the province, Bishop Whelan, was pre-
d vented from performing this office by hi
~ advanced years and ill-health. He after
D. D. wards reminded Archbishop Bsyley OF tn
N Significance of the emblem, and received
" from him the oath Of fidelity.
.: The officiating prelate then took the Pa
n covered with silk in which it was brough
a. from Rome, and placed it upon the shout
o. ders of the new prelate, accompanying tn
Mt action with an appropriate address: Arch
or bishop Bayley then ascended to the ALTA
d. and pronounced his blessing. After tn
er close of the ceremonies, Archbishop Bay
he 10y, standing upon the throne, delivered
ed splendid address.
CO A later dispatch from Baltimore say
:e- sOn Monday all the Bishops present at Il
Is installation held q conference which laste
~. ~ several hours. 1t is understood that a Pr,
!. vincial Council will be convened early
nv th, administration of the Archbisho
,se The interests of the colored people and Il
St subiect of secular education will be Il
lat nrominent ton. g of consideration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

Tho best of non-explosive oils are for sale OF
veazies. No "a Camp street Mr.. James X. Loo will at
all times be found hand, ready to show the various
s.yles Of lamps and qualities Of oil and explain their
peculiar features in his usual polite and agreeable man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

Twenty-Five miles IN hour lie shown, by sig
nal service observations, to be the average velo-
city of storm; when 1t has twice that velocity
it becomes tornado. xasasaH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDlcINE.I,sAN, N
roRD's LIVER InvIooRAToR.-A purely Vegetable Ca
tharto and Tonic-fcr dyspepsia debility
sckhesdache bilious attacks, and all OF
liver stomach and bcwels- AJAX your DruggSt sot II.
Beware of imitasiono. )a1 IL eo"S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

THE VICE PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL
College 10 in the city and be at the Jesuits
College, corner OF Common and Baronns streets. He
win leave fo1 Spring Hi with the students entrusted
to bis care ON MONDAY, 2st Inst, by the N train
nj the foot Of Canal atreet. ecsS ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

At night, when tits dark and and drCary, no
thing IA more convenient than OF Z. Veazies beau
THAI lamps Call at no, "a Camp street, and sznDins
them
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
MARRIED :

xIMENEs-MILLoN-0u Saturday. October IL, ct
the St Louis Cathedral, by the Rev Father Ferrec,
Christopher Ximinee OF Mshon, Spain, to Mrs. HeHri
Million (uee Z. Z. SMITH. Of this city. No cards
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

John 8. Dunham's Yeast Powder for purity
viii have no other. ftcsn 30 cad at your gFooers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

SILKS, CAsHkERES, REPS.
sATExNs, ALPAcAs.
EMPRESS CLOTHS. MEHIHo.
FANCY DRxss GOODS.
GLOVES. RIBBONS. scARFs. sAcouEs,
JACKETS sHAwLs.
ROBES DE CHAMBRE. SKIRTS, IMPORTED AND
AMERICAN PRINTs
cAssIMEREs. WATERFRONT. BLANKETS.
e. poMEsTlcs ETC. ETC.
BRASELMAN L ADAMS,
sss and see. ...MAGAzINE STREET. $50 aud aes
Corner 81. Andrew street.
CASH HOUSE. ocss IL
NEW OYSTER SALOON,
By +. McKENNA l. Y. KENNEDY.
No. Decatur (old Levse) Street,
- Opposite the Post Once.
Sk S asx
plote arrangements possible oc20 IL
A CARD.
The undt rsigned would inform his riends
and The pnblic that he has openeda
SHOE STORE
Al IS CLAIBORNE STREET, toppoaite the Market,.
| between Common and Palmyra strests whore he will
keep . complete assortment Of
Gents', Ladies', Misses aud Children's Shoes.
Tho stock IL irssh. selected with great care and
bought close for CASH.
Parties requiring sns thing the Shoe line will CON
for favor by examining the ssock and prices before
buying elsewhere. He viii coll CHEAP FOR CASH
A portion Of your patronage is mest respectfully
solicited. "
| l.. z. MEEHAN,
a. Claiborne Street. Is
| lorrosrrR MAnKxr,)
ocls Imsp Between Common and Palmyra streets
| PAUL 0RANziN. ...-.-- PAUL GRANZf N
PEBBLE sPGoTAOIEs.
A SPECIALITY.
los. .Csrondelet Street. 10e
! xEAR roYDRAs.
Constantly on hand full line Of all gradca Of LASSES
| Cobalt Blue AID London Smoked, In al ktnds Of
| Frames. Also Fine Stock Of WATCHES and
f JEWELRY ON HAND.
p. GRANZIN,
| No. It's Csroudslet street.
Successor to the celebrated Professor II. v. LEJA.
| ociS ius5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
McuAmp pIvssoxA

49,
raul pAyEkats McuAxp pIvssoxA
rIr1sS1Ea. 2sTIk%c tiir PAM AND = CAMEL
Coal Landing At Heed Of Hospital street. on the
pArRIcK MURPHY.
DEALER "
WOOD AND COAL,
2al Magnolia Street. -.-2oi
oeia Gun Between ThaiA and Esato ssrssaa.
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW ORLEANS.
tEstablshed Jan. q is1sJ
l06............ Canal Street...........loS
The Only Bank Allowing all ita Dspositos>s
| Share In the Profits.
xSSsssss s Ispd sass over 49,
First Semi Annual Dividend Declared June soss, ,sn.
J q per cont 70 stoekholasra
| u per oent 10 Depositors.
| Bank open from 10 A H. until r. u.
PAUL FOURCHY, Prssideas
ALBERT BALDWIN, Vice Frsaldsak
I JOSEPH Mitchell. Caahisr.
pIREcyom,
Pierre Maspsro. John T. Hardis
John D. Cobb Ernest Aiitsabassss,
Adolph Mayer. Albert Baldwin,
Psnl Eeurchy. Char!es Laftts.
r. Poursino ooe SnsR
JOHN j. yixNHY. MOS. A. BoIAaD.
Kinney 4 poland.
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW,
l3....... Commercial Place.
| New Orleans oce n ly50
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERN1AN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATION OF LoUIsIANA-BoAHD OF DHLE.
a.rRs. - New Orleans, Oct. 10, lsT2.-An sdjourneo
monthly meeting Of this Association viii be oetd On
MONDAY EVENING, oStober a. 1877 a. nAnPss
$3.50, - 3,a Ea ia Cnrop delet street. Every dele
r.ta ia ssruezaAy requested to be present
s-'N PRANK McGLOEN, RTSsiasn&.
JOHN G, MURRAY, ssGetary. osDen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
MINERAL SPERM OIL.


This OH combines all the excellent illuminating qna
Ties Of Kerosene Oil together with perfect safety, O
DO transported By land stosea In
w. lighted Tampa died burned Ia kschen ovsr arsa d
Boiler and &fno In fact used and Tar
any purpose Of illumination safefv fAthexe
used whale sperm oil. Eta igniting point u ebous 10
deg. Fshrenhett. IT'S boiling lotns $50 Fshreahsit,
both these particulars about the whale
OIL Ii will not Ignite uaaef 300 FahreahsiS ana
consequently absolutely safe.
TT WILL NOT TAKE FIRE IN CASE OF BREAK
AGE OF THE LAMP
THE OIL WILL ExTINaUIsH THE FLAME.
Tho on itself hiss odor whiio burning. u gives
ing One Half Cent Per Hour. and for lighting rafroA
cara stsamers factories and dwelling houses y - IN
valuable and cannot be too highly recommended.
The OH 10 patented, and made BY prooess vhacae
Il burns with great prilliancyi In the DUAL BURNER
requires iiesle aetsneoa esd no trimming The Oh
never gums IN tho iamp, 10 abaorbs oxyGsa fuR
the atmosphere 10 doee not deteriCrste BY age Thu
| Banner Ats all ordinary coal on Tampa
REAsoNs WHY YOU SHOULD BURN THIS OH.
! :. rs absolute ssfety 70 lfe and property.
a THE great brillianey Of the light.
D. Its economy. being ebout The tame % Asrossne.
Ths MINERAL SPERM OIL has beea adspesd' ~
the Board Of Supervising Inspectcrn, scr uss o. III
steam VessAis aad has been approved By the
Of Jnoursnco Companies In Sew York Bsetsa and HoS
Orleans.
We invite all who arc interested 70 call and sxantno
Send for circulars, for Mineral Sperm OIL aad Dua
Burner BoSTICK q SEYMOUR, Sole Agate
| fphaa 1y5p New 0reaae.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
,vELTIES
Elders Catholic Bookstore.

NOVELTIES
Elders Catholic Bookstore.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS-in great variety.
FATHER TON BURKRS LECTURES-the book OF
BERLIN CHRoMoS-framsd and unframed.
TIE SPOKEN WORD-tho Priests vede Mecnm.
ALTAR CRUETS. CRUCIFIXES AND CARDS.
Tas Syyd nss ssn
BEADS. MEDALS. sCAPULARs. ete. sso.
All the BEST NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON arc
arriving constantly, publiahed. For sale by
CHAs. D. ELDERS Catholic BOOKSELLER.
l24 Camp street. lafayette Square.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
NO. eo7 CANAL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS,
| Under tho Direction Of
! MRS. VIM. r. ANS.
Daughter Of the late Or. j. Perkins, Of this STATED
This Institution being thoroughly founded and most
ably superior Professors from New 0reani
and Europe direct 10 now prepared to receive
given lower rates than DO ootsinet
being formed for the prsssnt sessio Canal
feee Hsrmony. Violin vioienoeIo. Psrior Organ; an
other instrumental. will please present themseive
Belonging TO the Institution Il . residences, wher
scholars tho country either male or female ma
obtain board and lodging and where every facility wi
be o6srrd them to tho advancement IN their studiea
! a,es. MRS. WIN. Il, EVANS,
sess u Iy5p Lock.bo1 asst PostofHce n. O:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

NEW GOODS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08
From WaterIoo,

How annoying It is to go three or
four miles to the post Office, and then
be told that the man has failed to come,
and this. too, at IN once where We only
have . weakly mail. This was the
case last week at the Ivy Water
loo post offices, and that too, in the
bsencs OF bad roads or high waters,
and at time when almost every per-
SON was expecting to hear something
from the county seat, as the district
court was to hold session on the COM
ing Monday and the Methodist Episco-
pal Conference was also to meet at
Emboria during the week. We In
this part OF the county believe that
We ought to have mail twice week,
and we also believe that when q man
contracts to carry the mail with GER
tainty, that he Is under obligation to
do 20. II business pr sickness pre-
vents him let him send by some ether
person. We wals tie mails.
WAfRRhop.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08

Rev. PERSARD KELLX.-This gen
tieman came TO the Kansas Conference
two years ago from the Cincinnati
Conference, and most fortunately for
the II. E. church here, was sent to
take charge of 1t at that time. he has
been with US for two years. His work
here has been most earnest for kis
cause. 1t has not been our fortune to
know . harder or more effective worker.
He has visited the sick, comfOrtsd the
broken hearted and buried the dead.
Nothing has kept him from going
where duty called. His church has
constantly been filled to its utmost ca
pacity, and much OF the time many
people could not obtain admission.
This has not been the case for q Sab
bath ortwO, but continually. His zeal
and energy in the good cause know nc
bounds. In temporal Is well as in
spiritual matters the church IL In the
best condition. While dIscharEiDg hil
duties In the pulpit, and attending Il
the wants of his L. congregation II
detail, he has kept mp the business
matters OF the church, and we doubt i
there Is q charge in the State In bettei
condition financially than Emporia
We have heard but little said about the
matter, but we believe II Ar. Kelley
church and congregation were left t.
make the choice, there would scarcely
be vote cast against his return Il
Emporia next year. We sincerel,
hope he may be Ieft with us.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08
TOLEDO

A little boy, son of Mr.. Misers Of
Toledo, fell from a loaded wagon one
day last week and struck his head on a
stone, cuttinga horrible cash nearly
across his forehead. DIR. COHoway
dressed the wound and he is doing
very we'll.
The Inhabitants OF township is
range 8, on and near Buckeye Greek
are talking Of q new school district or
ganlzatiOn, most Of them thinking
that I'VE or six miles is too far to send
children 10 school.
The new and commodious Quaker
westinghouse at Toledo will be ready
for occupancy early in the season
Meetings are held at the school-hOus'
now. 7.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08

GosE Fssr-A. A. Newman, Of the
hrm of Newman & Bro, has gone
East to buy spring goods, and the
many customers and friends of the es-
Enlistment may soon look out for a
complete and very attractive stock.
SABBATH SCHOOL MASS MEETING.
"A Sabbath school mass meeting will
be held In Bancroft haIl on Saturday,
at 3 O'Clock p. N. Short speeches
VIII be made by prominent members
OF the conference, interpreted with
singing. 1t is intended to make this
meeting = grand AFFAIR, ana ali the
children in town are invited and urg-
ed to be present.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08

HIsToRY.-Our historical editor Is
busy preparing q neW and accurate
history for the public schools. We
give q page In advance:
Emporia Is the exact center Of the
habitablo portion of the North Ameri-
can continent. As IL Is to become In
time the capital Of the United States,
the manner In which It was founded
should be correctly understood. Be-
fore there wcre any houses or white
men southwest of the Kaw river, an
Ohio printer came out here with .
wheelbarrow, press and q bottle Of
Ink, and started a newspaper. He call
ed 1.-THE News. It gave SO much ex-
citing intelligence about the country
and the way 1t Was growing cattle and
fruit, that people began to come and
build houses near the Office, 90 Asto be
able to read the paper As soon rs II
came out. Serious quarrels sometimes
took place to see who should see the
first copies But people kept on COM
ing and building houses, and then
stores had to be started TO feed them,
and these stores all advertised in the
paper. And people are still coming
and taking the paper, and EmPoria Is
thus the result OF newspaper enter
prise. TIE News 10 only 50 per year
and every school should have = copy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, Mar. 4, 1872.
The City Council met in regular ses-
sion, the Mayor In the chair and the
following Councilmen present, viz
Carter, Wheelock, whitley, Hibben,
Bancroft and Gilman.
On motion the read IS the minutes
was dispensed with.
Mr.. whitley, in behalf of the Com
mlttee on City Property, said that ap-
plicatiOn was made by colered man
for the privilege to cultivate Humboldt
Park. - ss /.
On motion, the Committee on City
Property were authorized to contract
with any responsible parties for the
cultivation of Humboldt Park on the
best terms they can make.
Sundry claimS were presented and
referred. -
Mr.. Bancroft offered the following
resolution which was on motion adopt
ed: ~
ResoEUed, That s. j. Crawford be and
Is hereby authorized to close the alley
lA VIC DAOOA DO1AOCu ny dlaEhcb anu
Union streets and Ninth and Tenth
avenues In the city,of Emporia, for the
term of three years, for the purpose of
improving the said block. -
The COMMITTEES on Claims returned
sundry bills, and introduced an. ordi-
nance making an. appropriation of
$l20.92 of the street Improvement fund,
to satisfy the claims.
On motion the rules were suspended
to, put the ordinance on its passage.
The ayes and noes were called; and it
was unanimously adopted.
TIE bill of John DAZZLING, $1.25, for
removing nuisance, was presented,
and on motion ordered to be paid.
TheCommittee on imsintroduced
an ordinance making an appropriation
OF $407.73 OF the general fund, to sat-
isfy sundry claims, returned Herewith
with report recommending their pay
ment.
Ordinance unanimously adopted un-
der suspension of rules. -.r
The bill of Burgan & Holmes, for
dirt and lumber furnished for street
improvements, was on motion laid on
the table.
Adjourned. II. w. MCCUNE,
City Clerk.