davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

Au Ohio woman. WHO believes iu getting
value Tor her money. recently travelled ou
one tickle, with iour trunks. two lanlhoAes.
q flower pot. poodle dog umbrella. idg of
milk, lunch basket. PAPER sack iril % peac.'-
cs. and "y 'l mie'n' Whose 7e' she gave
90 nine.
Ei.hty-tis't hlir. has. utcstl Nichiau
University. one reason Why th. Institution
is So popular i- that tue l21ug is done by
the lady students hindio.ding the young
men and kissing ta'n- \ handsome Young
man named Vate-. from Worcester. Mass
was nearly -m"ihcrci H ih- manner. .rrrent-
lv.
ftma''7 'i' n'" '.i-'H '"l',HH'G "l
'''IH- d" U'.- ..". ''.'4''.i''' .Hl
ana "', -I.' ~ ..'l.',' .I' ID, ~,
''.l' -.
,,.' '"..I a..1 ,,e.,,I
~.
striking i'G>'r.'''n i IN iAe case 'i 'HG sara
."s9 gll VINO -. H'i''N,'' "'' 4iN'' u'tI9 over
head down "'-n' OF S.a'- because he Stop
Icd Kissing long enough l' s'' q good long
breath.
AZ the Floyd county, Iowa, convention a
man was beaten by woman for tire nominl
tion as school superintendent. lie was So
overcome hv the event tlaJ lie offered her his
best hat.
bismarck wife. who lately died was hey
husbands secretary. clerk and MESSENGER
All rri,atc dc~uatche- were first read Hy
rr,n BismarcZ.
~, ..... ,,-.,.-..
.i'l.,t.j tl.o .,,.,,;,'.... 4, ;.' -,
Ton '',''''''',' '''S '''''' "i ''' lay
s"r''',.' ~ NJ. W no. N ~
'u'S' ne" New ,i.r i",N '.V. " ii '''''l , u','l
rl'u Ii;.roj ,T l, ., Ct'a, ,1; I('.,
E,',,oo1 N.Y. ,.,-'. ,,j NI;,. c,5,rJ ~
- =, ,.,-. IN r,..,.,....
7, "'''''''.' - '',''' q '''' =.
r''iS' l''s r:, ...,'''.''' ','.''''''i''AIl %
i1ii ~ ~ "'.Ai,'5 '''''' '''''' " '''''' muir
anu 'i'o' MINI r,
lhe iISt icmaic graduate "l '"e ni'erSi-
y o' N'''''4''' ''''' ''''' ''' W. '' '''' ''''''
i'i',r,', ~. ....-i.....r, r., .l..t...
-, - w. w. ~ ,;. IL H.
HI; ,,'.'i ',u & i,yT M IL ~ - e. C,ono, ',' ~,g,
Ia 1;t,in ;s.i','' - F,.r,L,Jy Lacr III LoJ
hcen Jceloiming of the bondage of tbc mar.
riaoc SLATE. and of tfc general incomratibili.
tv If oI,r s.,.;.f ,,rstnrefucnf- Whom Nj.
Iiinman rot her, chance. -hc said. with aI-
mo. nnc0ns,ior. but still too effective 4a.
tire to e.eare recognition As am an old
maid, and never had husband to quarrc!
with, and never happened To love the nus
band of any other woman, and have ne
special experience in that respect, | cannot
say that feel confident 90 discuss the social
question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07


The steamer was IN fact gong down fast
was already nearly engulled IN the stormy
waves her hea'ea anu uhali-SnDmersed boilers
hiSSins as tae steam came gushing out Ike
me spout 9i a whale
=, ,.'.7 M'.7 aI'ancies 10 throw an arm around
'le niue iady' tearing 10 see her washed
away "Heh, quietly motionng me back
WIN WIZ, one manu- she seized coh OF rope and
1IIe" 'le Gnu 20 inc handsome passenger
lie calsnt H. when turning to me, the lazy
I'lu''s'cu g. me 10 heip hanl the man aboard.
l,'.' mar 'gllii7 al the io'e anu u'.o-
.'',i' .c 'il,,N Si'4"n ''y " woman 10 IN "'luai"
''iiYs H;. ol all hoar. i''l a., I'll. .. l..
MS power over thc iehlAie sex must pe
sft2t' thought lie Is e'nce''ed' 0t nor
"iIno"t Ia reason;
ne ldf' illS'led i elea'Iy ~, a'f'1' my Inlnl
III l'.g o' my .I1'is''I nc So'lef, @ now
W NS ,SI! il''I l''t ia. INeIs ''''S""
l" l''l''' Z 'i.i' VT ~ Siioull 'G NcAeu Up;
Il "i'S iiSn'- " ne were al tlAeh apo@fd
. ''''iJr m ',i' l'ii'iS',ic
c'e c., i'9.' n'h Tue lady IN hiaek Pu!lea
I2's'i 4 Ienolseri pointing II at the head oil
'''.. S'.olli me ilii I5 rc9cled. .,
"'ti' 80 ''''', iTi ,.i G ls''i -el'S She -''u
-. :. >, "'"'' Ike To see what monsieur
..1yl
...tn".H N''ilinefed lhe stranger
- ~ -.
a.. ',.ole ut I'"Iu S;'y ahn'ier word lh' hl-
f; f'e ,llil1,h 'ITuSI her ui~ehsaSed hanu IN
l ,'l pl1AV.' P.'ieu i'I''i 'lie 5't y,S'l
'i'1 ", 1!ii''a H. Ii"S ur'pfeI 10 tne ue'A'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

They found him there an hour afterward,
bat he asked no questions, made no repl ly to
their attempts at consolation, and they left
him alone with bis dead
There was "hurrying to and fro in sum
ner that day, for many were left homeless
many bruised and crippled by the storm;
And the mourners. who wended their way up
the long hill to the burying- ground, were a.
sad as though the silence had been broken
by the tolling of solemn bclls.-han.s
NOnthlg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07
Ny Sword Song.


The r.nrin- and beautiful poem which follow
,u,earsd erisnaily IN HaTgcT's IaJd-fHe Tor June
I-fi With tac exception oi ihc la'- 81 ms u VA
written at odd inte-valS 90 RESI- on the haN pIs
retio- the f.st days fight 10 CHiostuau a, "ail'
~, Ivtla's hr.rtlr, O. which Co. hraE was
member. was making ioTc't march "'es ln'
ll luntlins. ga the neNtdil pc louin ~ ,li'.'un
IfY ta finish C. IN tie early uaN "4 tin r'to
i.ys Ght ten Ll tie su led t. iiin uiti Ae hAa
tsfrsr in isb il then, Lest he might never have
o11lther opportunity. and the author added the con-
riudinr lines 4 few minutes aiterward the twt
vent INTO the action wherein the Ocncral lost d
li.c.
psy in, dayoul. through the long campaign.
march inrny place in the ranks.
And whether IL shine OF whether Il rain,
Nv .r.od sword chcrrily clanks.
Il claaks aud clin-s in lordly way,
Like the ring of an armed heel;
And this is the song which, day by day,
Is s.u-s with rs lips OF steel.
.t-.eud. from whom. an hundred times.
have felt the steadfast grip
c.tle all-renouucing love that G. nnis
The heights OF telleYship-
,-sgau tired @; treaiing the weary miles,
econ faint with your bleeding limhs
d. ,uu hunger hack Cor the olden smiles,
Aud the sound 90 the ulden hymns
r. yaur heart grown weak since the radiant hour,
When sou passed with q single bound,
T. .rl YOUR dreaming ease 10 the sovran power
Ola living SOU, world-crownedt
U.UHllf the al0cs % Sacrifice
Are better than any wine;
Ari tIe bloody sweat Of a cause IKE this,
I.a rocampens1 divine.
...i.r tlls vail of tie shuldcriu- world
Amounting for its dead sons
u..r the stsdnS thunders hurled
From the threats 0i angry guns
s..yctler. r.a5 ol the p.unSing line
That furks witl the tgry ui he'll,
s.rst the Ahsllute N0ice-O karth Of Nine,
BE patient, .ul All IS well
... sine my sword t. my soul aud IT,
t.He.tIae way Is long
81. ..-,t,7 ..ud- tncken athWlrt the shy,
SIl keep ms spirit strong.
l..r ahot.lar live. or whether Tie
nl tle red ground, chastity ana stirh.
r...nI the cIru8-e shall d'.cry
G.H-s shining across The dark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07
The Royal Family Of England.
As SSETcnEp Er CHARLES BGADLAUcm.

As >SETCnEp EY CHARLES BIADLAUcH.
The family or house Of Brunswick. n
said, Is one of the oldest in GERMANY.
branch of which now occupies the throne o
England. By the marriage Of Il grand
daughter of James the First. King of Eng
land, with member Of the Brunswick
family, that house obtained right to tn,
throne Of England. The grounds that tn,
lecturer claimed for the impeachment of the
royal family from George the First down t,
the present rcigning sovereign were thai
they have all proved themselves unfit to GOV
ern, and have not added one iota to the pow
or or glory Of the English nation. Under
the reign Of the first George the bulk of the
national debt was created, and the grants tC
fraudulent companies and the general
swindling transactions laid the foundation
for the corruption which has gone on in the
family from that day to this. The morals Of
the court were lax. and the King made No
hesitation in asserting that George Angus.
tus was not his son, and refused to hold
converse with him, and when he went Ia
| chapel he went bv one staircase and the son
| by another. lie died in the belief that he
was not his son, and, in the opinion of the
| lecturer, there-was good reason for such be-
| lief. The second George, he said, was much
| like solomon, not in his wisdom, however,
but in some of his family peculiarities. lie
| never liked Frederick, Prince Of Wales, bat
conceded with Queen Caroline. who said Of
him lie Is the greatest canqiHe. the
| greatest ass and the greatest beast. that eyei
was born in the world The mistres,es of
this George ruled him, and by their influence
| appointed bishops, ministers and ambasSa-
dors. Should Yen ask. said the speaker.
why these facts have not become 4 Part Of
English history, it can be answered that the
omission wa5 Intentional, and statements
can be verified by reference 10 State papers.
which are still extan!. During the reign of
this King, the national debt was largely in
creased by expensive wars and the country
materially weakened Another outrage wa,
perpetratel hy the enactment nf what Is
known a~ the "Viyatc enclosure act" the
effect TO steal from the people millions of
acres oi and, aholi>hing the yeomanrv and
reducing the agricultural hhorers t. the con-
diti,n of cattle. Reaching the DAYS of
George H., ne rccounted with some minute
ness the uu>ayory details Of that monarch :
iiccntiou- behavior. The propensity for
marriage was strong in that royal worthy
that it seemed indeed 10 have been with him
a necessary ceremony. lie came to the
throne in l7jl. in the character oi higam-
i-t having been previous 10 hi, So-called
second marriage welded % Hannah Light
foot but that slight matter was smo1thel
over by an act % Parliament II there was
no other cause for imrcacAing the house Of
Brunswick. that one act Of endeavorins To
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07


There was once a ycun fog
Who lived In a hog
Not iir from fallen tree
He had roih'ng 20 d..
Of D tasks were bat ieW
hd merry young fcl!oN was he
fut this same little hoz
Who we'd Ia the L1z
Had : very hal faH.t a. you'll SEQ
tie Thought there was nuus
Meath the broad shiGine sun
Quite 50 wise and So cunning rs he.
The frogs Of the bog
We're 10 meet on the log
One evening. and this was the reason
They intended 10 hold
So at least was told
4 concert, the inst Of the season.
through the marshes all round
There was none to be found
That could sing like cur foolish young .rss,
So they asked him 10 20,
But the mother said, NO;
llell be safer with me in the bog"
But he answered, q" Dear me-"
lie had. YOU will see,
No wisdom to lay on the the shelfl
am now nearly grown;
rWould be strange, you will own,
ii could not take care Of myself"
So his head he put out
And looked slyly about.
Aud .it, as he met with no harm
More witty than wise,)
! must say, with these ewes
cannot sec cause 60. alarm"
And then he sprang out
With -ay little shout
And mounted the log with spring.
And finding the band
Not yet on the land,
lie concluded solo 70 sing
lie hrst cleared his throat,
Then uttered a note
Ihat rlnE through the silence profound.
And he thought all the while,
~ he sang with a smile.
was brave 90 he first on the ground
Although ] was there,
can't give the air.
Though douht not twas all yarv nice.
For duck cane along
lu the midst of his SOM
And s0hbled him up "a tree.
Now, think 'twould be wse
For all little oyes
To- remember is often D ecise-
There is danger az hanI
Both by water and isud
IA'u-h they may behold not trace.
And it happens sometime
You may learn trsm these rhymes
That, though We may think We are ahle
To keep out o. harm,
There Is cause for alarm
~ thero was with the frog in the fable
Line -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

III WHICH, ne d~-tTIS til'it lIdNt'NSiiN INT ineti
tuition is a failure. Cases Of reform, ht
says, are few. Only three of the So patient
under the first administration have continued
in course of total abstinence, and all thesI
| 50 belonged to the higher class Of society
and arc Intelligent, well-c lucated men. That
will do for Alr. Bush, but before receiving
his -tatcment- as final we should really like
to know why he left the institution.
The Connecticut State Catholic Temper
ance Union met recently at Norwich, and
tool ultra ground on the question. The
| We. .temperance" was striker from the
col. tuition, and the words total absti
nence" inserted in its place.
The revenue to the Minnesota treasury
from the law compelling saloon keepers Il
pay ten dollars annually for the support Of
the State Incbriatc Asylum waS $4,000 fol
1873.
At the convention Of the Young Men,
Christian Association. held in Worcester
| Mas, recently. Professor Edward Hitch
cock. of Amherst College, went into a ply
siological and scientific explanation of the
effect of alcoholic and narcotic stimulants on
the human system, to show the necessity OF
total abstinence rs the only remedy for in
Temperance lie said alcoholic drinks slim
ulatc at iif>t. hut afterwards serve rs n mar
cotic; narcotic means paralysis, or partial
| death Tobacco j. a narcotic IN ITS effect
from the first. and its use should he summed.
But the greatest injury ca4-el by the use Of
rum and tobacco Is the paralysis Of the NOR
al sensibilitio-, inducing moral death, or the
| destruction of the soul This is the newt
! 4 : L. & Ill L l.. f., Tho
end. The mills of God grind slow, but
surc. The Use Of tobacco leads almost me
vitality to.a thirst for alcoholic -timulauis to
/ excite the system. partially deadencd by the
narcotic effects Of tobacco. The two habits
are physiological twins tobacco lamlyZes
/ and -lothe~, like opium. and soon rum or
| whiskcy is wanted 70 excite and warm up
4 the victim to the former habit. Professor
/ Hitchcock said it had been a-,crtained that
| COO out of 700 c1nyicts in the New York
| prisons We're victims Of mtcmpemncc, and
/ that 500 Of them learned to drink 10y the
/ Use of tobacco. tobacco Is q deVre--or. 1t
/ don't f,riity, j, takes tie snap out of a
man, and soon something stronger is needed
| To excite up his crcrgic~ / We want to
/ build mp and strengthen the system we give
q man plenty Of beef. cgs~. milk. c,c. The
/ Professor enlarged upon the dcia-irg elect
of these narcotic and alcoholic iudulgence~
ou the hum1n system, and especially upon
the moral and religious nature, lowering and
lc1lcning il, AMI closed hv an earnest appeal
Co all Christians 3, use every iu--rmentali,y,
personal. social and religions. 90 restrain the
youth of the coming generation from coming
into these vicious Indulgence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

p..r.,.r..r.,.+l,,,.l..,,..l,, l..,, g.. l,,..,. ,-,
.i.t r D.. ,..-.l T.- - I ~ ,,L'
i,-'i. t..r. 49, r.-..L :, H.. IL,
.,..-. A., ,~..I;.t,,..'.,,iil'. T. f1.. n I'll
l -.. - H.. Ia. ~, ,.',
... . =. -. -.
,..,'- ti.,r --.-..,- r. -. In,
80, -. - -.
,'.'.i... t.,.,., .',I,., c.,..
.L--,,, r.-,,.,. .i,5" ,-b, .;f,.l
..., III. H.. ,,.-.i. ,i', -. - i7..t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

TIE FLOATING GlN MIL DESTROYED.
Irs PRoPRIEToR KILLED WHILE ATTEMPTING
TO BE REyENCED FOR ITS DESTRUCTION
Simeon Bassett. the man who has made
himself notorious this summer By sailing
up and down the lake in - floating bat
terry selling liquor on the New York and
Canada Railroad, has met with 4 violent
death. The circumstances connected with
the affair, as near as can be asccrrained,
are as follows
Bassett had been requested, by the men
who had patronizod him, to give u2 the
business, a. they could not resist the
temptation to purchase liquor and Use It
when it was within reach of them Not
needing their request, the overseers On
the railroad then notified BasSett that un-
less he abandoned the business and cleared
out, they should take measures 10 close up
his business. BassCtt replied that he would
stake The hcarf'S hood OF any ono who in
terlered with his business On Friday,
the 2ith inst, Bas~ott left his boat on the
Putnam side Of tie lake, in charge OF his
brother. and came over to Samuel Bryan
in Benson During his absence a party Of
men rode up to the boat, and, as the brother
in charge Of the Institution showed him
self. they caught hold Of him, took him
out and brought him on shore. They
then took OuL several guns pl~tolS, ttt o..
and set fire to the cralt and burned it
with what liquor there was on board.
About this time Bas>ctt was returning by
way of the Hunt lot, and discovered his
boat on fire. lie took a boat belonging 10
Arunah Walker and went over to the scene
of action, and rowing up within twenty
feet of the party of men near the burning
boat, he said, with a terrible oath, that he
would teach them not to burn his proper
tv," and fired six pistol shots at then,
whereupOn some one discharged shot gun
at him, the contents striking him in
the legs, and one shot entering the
body and piercing the bladder. They
then let the brother go, and he took Bassett
to the "red house at the Bryan place,
where he fingered till Sunday morning
last, when he died. BaSsctt Is the same
man who sold liquor to James Parsons,
about four weeks ago, in consequence ct
which Parsons got intoxicated and fell
into the lake and was drowned. BaSsett
halls from Eagle Bridge, n. Y. The boat
he used IN his business was large yawl
with a small cabin. \. 5. Bartholomew,
oyerseer of the Poor of Benson Landing,
was applied to for aid to bury Bassett.-
Rutland Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

7-7-7--- :, / .7-7TT I.-.-,-
G.5-sa.H.ue seross the dark.
Nc w..
'l- 'ppn5 at the ll''eI " 'n'9'I' "'
har DE E'.h, l'ars-
Uaem1mins was smoking IN the colon
.'' -.' .ian 81 ,.';-' ta I;gbt III ci55r Inv
man ''H,' .I... f. ~, F-on.l
"'"'' 90 ~. - ,,-,. -.
man. '-,..'
IrHy. -.t..t.......... ,,.t.. ;,,....;..i
nav '' I'.''i -''' ''' W. " '''' i'''' CUE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

Husband. who has been ont " est on busi-
ness and has left his wife some blank checks:
"AIary, find You have considerably over
drawn at the bank" Mary Nonsense,
John; how can that he? I've two of those
blank checks left yet
Two inyalids on crutehes meeting, quizled
each other as to the cause OF their respective
lameness. The first replied, 'Rheumatism -
Ne. responded, That's original sin, and
added, n have only the gout" No. re
aponds. But that actual transgressioa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

The SALE OF SEIZED CoTIoS - The fac;
seems to have been overlooked ,hat as last
As the net proceeds Of sales OF cotton seized
by Treasury agents were received at the De
partmeut they were transferred TO the
vaults of JAY Cooke ,o Co, and there re-
maincd until twenty millions had accumu-
lated ia the possession of that firm When
the joint resolution OF March 80. i9Go, i'm
tr0duccl by Senator Elmunds. was passed
and the Cookies were compelled To di-gorge
it was well known that thcir establishment
was shaken to its very foundation. The
entire proceeds Of these sales We're S3i, ,0j3 =
SO95l, from which is to be deducted for eN-
pcnscs in handling the cotton, -, 9,3l0,-
1869, leaving S2i,7i2 ,O22 % net proceeds
now in the Treasury 10 he paid to claimants
under the fifth section OF the Appropriation
Act of May Is. IS72 When these twenty
millions were returned to the Treasury, Jay
Cooke Co. began to decline, their embar-
rassments increasing until they eliminated
in the recent grand crash - Washington
Despatch 10 Boston Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

Medical opinion is the authority for the
announcement that the present style of
"chOkers' for gsntlemen's wear. and the
Elizabethan ruffs so much affected by ladies,
are the causes Of the prevalence of sore
throats, and that the winter will be pro-
iitable one for physicians it these styles DO
continued.
The Dartmouth ARrH is dead. Too bad.
Many brilliant things were struck out upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-07

Speaking Of the city of New York, the
New York Times says business improv-
ed very much last week, and there i no rea-
son why the improvement should not be
still more marked this week. Every vessel
that leaves the port i filled with our
products, and foreign markets can take as
much more as we are able to send them.
We have commodities for sale which the
world cannot DO without. They must pay
for them in money, for we OSe them little
or nothing. The balance Of trade Is all in
our favor. All that we want among our
selves is return of confidence. People are
at present frightened at shadows Let
those who have drawn their money ont Of
banks put it back again it will be much
safer there than in old stockings EcOno-
my Is always wise, but there is no reason
why people should be afraid to buy what
they actually want. Trade will soon flow
in its usual channels if people will turn 4
deaf ear to the alarmists.
Before lo50 we shall become large ex-
porters of almost all the leading raw ma
terinls we produce, including metals, Goals
and many other articles now supposed to be
in deficient supply. 1t is only by infusing
into our export trade all the energy peculiar
to our race that we can hope to keep the
balance of trade in our favor, to bring back
home the foreign debt, TO arrest the outflow
of specie and bullion, to accumulate a stock
of it at home sufficient for national cur
rency. and to become the great central
bnllion market of the world. and, a
natural corollary. the central mart of the
trade of all nations, as England has so
long been in consequence of her command
of specie. Phil No American
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-27
MAnnHALTGp NEW ORLEANS,
SIiJ ho, Nuamha- 1k I2-S

ct MAnn"ALThr New ORLEANS,
III nd, Member %, 1878. )
no. standardization Series.l
An ordinance providing for he navment of
the several account1herdn named
Be it ordained, That te folnvine apnro-
priations be and are herty mazda snd tha+
She Administrator of Pusc Accounts war.
rant on the Administrar of Financa in
payment OF the same, wNever ,hera shall
be money in the city treaty tn the cra6it
CT the appropriate fund, beach acconnt
and not otherwise appropriate:
J. McPhelin, district artouv. for tvantv-
eight criminal convictions. IN Noye,nber
3, 1873. to November IL, lSI, pclusiva an.
proved by the judge OF thetrst District
Court, $40.
Charles I.auer, p. Irwin ana w Ponor
for rent of property used by NMetronoli.
tan Police, at the corner OF St1arles and
Lafayette streets, tor three mo q. ending
November l4, lo'o' d. ~foo po1onth, as
per lease, Sl2OO.
Fl. NJ, Dibb,e, recorder of DEATH 10
cordmo deaths in the Touro Intif..su.' "a
DR.. Anfouxs smallpox hospital,yy +ha
wear ending September 4. 1873, aoved
| SOL 80. :.
of Public Accounts, approved, go.
w. J. Kelly, disintectants foT sanlts;,
| soectors in October 1873. approved Do
| Administrator of Police, S.9o %:
| Adopted by the Council OF the el's
Sew O leans, November -, 1873.
| Yea. brewster, Calhoun. Fitzenreli
Jevia. Schneider. Sturckan. turn bull.
LOUIS A. WILT, Naycs
! 4 srl,e copy:
DASIEL SCUYLS. Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-27

NAYoR,LTT OF NEW ORLR,ys J
City Hall November 20, 1873. :
ySo. S399-Administration Series.'
An ordinance providing for the payment of
the several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appro-
priatiOIs be and are hereby made to detray
the expenditures of the Department of Police
Tor the month OF November, 1873, and that
the Administrator OF Public Accounts war
rant on the Administrator of Finance in
payment of the same, whenever there shall
be money in the city treasury to the credit
OF the appropriate fund Tor each account,
and not otherwise appropriated:
BOYS HOUSE OF REFUGE
Theodore Paderas, one large impee
rial eight hole extension top stovee
No. Is, with enameled hot water
gesevor, ETC., rel airs, etc. SL6S 10
MUNICIPAL POLICE C@S8Tso
Theodore Paderas. stove
pipe. blowers, ash panse
labor, etc.o Second Dis
trlct. e........4 BE 90
Theodore Paderas, repairs
to stoves, stove pipe coal
hods, labor, etc, Fourth
district. o..e.e.s..eooeeo ~ eJ@ IS 10
loJdi. s.........s .eesseo. .S%o~ 40
Adopted by the Council Of the city of
Rev Orleans November %. 1873.
Yeas-Brewster, Calhoun, Fitzenreiter,
Lewis, Schneider, Sturcken, Turnbull.
LOUIS A. WILT, Mayor
A true copy:
DANIEL SCULLY. Secretary.