davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04
WANTED
RUR TIE
GAZETTEER
CENTEN Mai


sDS YCROMANCY. or SOULCFn 4 IL N =
L ING.'' How either may fisciuate
and gain the love ana affections OF persons they
cInose instantly. THIS simple. mental acquir.
ment ali can possess, free by mail, for &c, toget
er with marriage guide. Egyptian OrIcI
Dreams. Hints to Ladies, Wedding Night Shi
&c. queer book. Adrss I, WILLIAM & c .
Pubs. Phiia. Az
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04
Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the
Centasr Eminent will not re
lleve no swelling it will not sue
drrs. and no laneness which it
VIII not cure. This is strong
Iangua &c. but it Is true. Ii
has produced more cures OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04

Best in 5, $50 %
LIST Horse, % %
2nd Horse, Is 20
3rd Horse, IO~t
For Horses that have never beaten tLlee
minutes,
Best 3 in 5, s25 co
lst Horse, l. 90
2nd Horse, SO
3rd Horse, 5 60
Third race. Purse, $40 90, II mile heat.
Running, best in 3, s. 90 tn first,
50 90 to second, 81 90 to third
Running race for boys, 2 mile, Purse,
so 90, S. 90 TO first, So 90 to second,
81 90 to third.
Fifth race, running for Indian Pony, 10
mile, Purse, $40 90, first, S. 90, stcond,
So 90, third, 81 90.
Premium to be awarded to the best l.
dian Costume.
Entrance fee, to all purses, Ten FIR
CENT, three to enter and TWO t. start.
o make race, all entr T. must l,t nnie
before . o'clccK Of the SAM ,iaN.
A dance will take place in th, eyrning at
MOrg.n's Hall IRA CLAIR. PrT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remain
ing in the Post Office which have no. been
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-04
WANTED-DAH BOAR OEEsS.

A few day boarders can b. accamms lat,
with first class board at reasonable rat :.
For particulars, call at cbrner of Buff 0
and Main streets At
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

The freoueney of the reported meeting of promi-
mont railroad officials is the of no little remark
nartculaIlv as the proceedings OF such meetings are
kent a profound secret. II, however, III some way
es to he reported that the subject OF each OF such
meetings Is TO agree to the establishing OF higher
rates for freights and passengers and of the last
meeting at Saratoga 1t was reported hat the OBJECT
was TO appoint a commissioner, who shall Tx the
rates upon all through traffic on the trunk lines
each liue agreeing las heretofore IN these combna-
tons 70 adhere strictly to such rates. but iinatters
litt1e what the agreements may be- SO long as the
simmer finds that making application for con-
tract day or two after the signing of the pretended
ae,eement that be can still make his own terms
The frequency O the meetings certainly does not
Indicate that degree OF prosperity which we are
constantly askcd to believe III. There were defaults
to-day in the payment of interest by the Columbus
Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad Company on
itsocopd mortgage bonds TO the amount of 3, SD 000
and by the Peoria aud Rock Island Railroad Com
,,nv a. its first mortgage bonds amounting to
II 51lOOO. There has been general impression in
be pubic mind that the interest all the bonds of
t,,o columbus. Chicago and Indiana Central were
,,~,ntoed by its lease to the Pennsylvania Central
S,cb il 10. the case By the terms of the lease the
Columhns Chicago and Indiana Central Company
receives 20 per cent of the gross receipts, with
srulatio on that the renta shall be equal To the in
forest on sl5O0J,1O first mortgage bonds and
SS9l 900 seoond mortgage bonds OF the old Columbus
and indianapolis Company There was also
a report that the Lake Shore and Tus-
carawas Valley Railroad had gone to pro-
test on its paper given for equipments.
The recent failure of an eminent and once wealthy
firm engaged in the metAi trade i'll this city, is the
suhiect ofscorcral comment Oh Change and in the
newspap-r pre. The house il is alleged, had spec
ulated largely in copper, having made extensive pur-
cha.e after The panic had reduced the price of the
metal several cents below the high rates that had
p,eyiously prevailed The error of supposing n
thing TO be cheap because 1t has commanded higher
price Ia a common a. H often is, most dangerous
one IL has caused the failure of many of the most
prouinent Wall Street operators well of other
classes of business men. because copper had de-
clined some Is per ccnt. il was assumed that as an
investment it would prove profitable notwithstaud-
ing tho well know fact that of best produc-
ing copper companies could afford 10 deliver Its pro-
duets III NewYok at IL cents per pound while
SPECTATORS were storing it at "A to 20 cents per
pound The saboined table shows the extreme
fluctuations in United States bonds, the leading
railway aud miscellaneous shares and gold made
durn the past week, as well as the closing quota
tions Of each at the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
Geael)ere.

Ceaebers.
4 LADY of long experience, qualified TO
"A give Instruction ia Latn hhenatos ed lste English
Branches including Rhetoric snd Literature also French both
SPOKEN lIUAiION school NeRfo.k; refer
red Address NJ II West 3ls NewYork
90 4 MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE"
~ C0.tid lsjj-Sup2les ,slo0 families with
fei Ie.bep rpresent' reliable Tsehe sisng positions;
elcen securing RIGHT PLAGE"
}. W scHERMEahoRS. A. NJ ActulfJ IL Bondst., \. 7.
4 TEACHER of French, Italian, and Span
~ ni.Ke
engseement Ap-nc,a boarding fsr
the certificate yrnra
school where he 'ngigd harlng feLh tue last SALARY
expected Adircs. r. PkCDE, Professor Of Moiefn
ucsre Of Rev II. lani I.~eBsvhie ~ j.
Of Ar Y. GrK Staeu Island, v Y.
WANTED-An experienced principal for the
w Bectenrdge Graded School Salary per Aii.,
j. W. PLUME Sesig. Boari Education. Beckenrgr, No.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
SALES BEOM O'CLOCK p. II. TO CLIO
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK p NJ.
SAIURpAY. Aug, 1-P. NJ.

The railway share market has been very quiet and
devoid of interest all day. and though at the begin
ming prices were declining and lower, yet in small
dealings they gradually picked up, the market clos
ing strong. Columbus, Chicago aud Indiana Central
made the widest change aud opening at 10 advanced
10 lG9 The occasion Of the difference was the nom
payment of coupons due on the bonds to-day. The
more active dealings were in Lake Shore, Western
Union, Wabash Union Pacific and st. Paul The
general market closed strong. The opening, highest
Lowest and closing nrices Mere az follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
IL Gentle, alike by accident Of birth
And IN Of courtesy, and grace Of love

The paper Immediately following Mr. Reeds Ihaeh-
era Literary Career is the charming one ever TO De
remembered by the reader of the second series OF
"sparo Hours" by that warm-hearted Scotchman' Dr.
John Brown There are eight other papers TAKEN win
one excepton-a bit Of description by Blanchard Sei
sold-from Theodore Taylors book on lhaekeray. Anu
, tho nersonal recolections OF Mr.. Shirley Brooks,
with those a James Hannay; and the Thackeryana con-
elude with Dckens's "Iu MemOriam," and the few
obituary poems worthy Of special preservation MI
stoddard In his excellent preface notes tins character
istic anecdore related by the late Charles Sumner:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
RANKING AND FINANCIAL

THE RATE or INTEREST FOR MONEY IS always al
important subject to both borrower and ,cndcr An
able and suggestive essay on this topic by Prol r..
b. Elliott of the Treasury Department. read az the
Portland Scientific Meeting, Is reported fully ln
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. TO- Prics 10 cents.
Address TIE Tribune. Ncw-foTk.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

The Philadelphia stock market is firm; Penn
sylgania skies, 10; Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road Is; Reading Railroad. 55. Pennsylvania Kali
road, 50. Gold l09..
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03


The gold market was strong at the star'' anu au-
vanced from 1904 to 1O9!. In later dealings IL de
clined first to 1893 and then to 1o9! as tne ruio,
beran 10 gain ground that Secretary Bristow wouiu
sell S1O,OOO,OOO gold this month On goid loanS o,e
stles were one per cent for carrying 10 hat' lne
range of gold for the week was 100 and llo' foreiRh
exchange showed the usual Saturday neglect Lon,
don news was unimportant, the Bank of England
having lost flO,OOO on balance. Securities were
firm. The specie shipments for the week were PI'-
2is2i5 The import entries of dry goods at the port
of New-York for the week ending tonight were
S33Oi5Oj, and of general merchandise So'@i,~~S'
O total In coin valuation of S720s,727. The Assst''
Treasurer paid out 100000 in coin interest on the
public debt, making a total for the week OF 81
0OO The weekly redemption of called hVe-
twenties amounted to $4,000, including S50oo To-
day. The export clearances of domestic produce
from this port for the week ending July y were
S6,G6l, ,7SS in currency valuation. The exports OF
specie are given at the foot of the column. The
days business at the Gold Exchange Bank COW
cred: Gold cleared SH,515,OO0; gold balances,
S1S73,s65 currency balances S2,009.S99. The tol-
loving were the quotations:
lO:OO.lO97. IL $50 ...l00as l:00..."l09 gi3O lo9s
lO:3O...IO9s l2:00...l094 l:30...lO9it j:UO VJ
ll:O0-..lO9a. 1880. .l09h 2;OO....lOsA GlOos
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
The exports of specie for the week ending Aug.

The following is a comparative statement OF the
exports Of specie from the port OF YORK to for
eiQn ports since Jan for the period Of &3 years:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
Sales Of STATE Bonds-Raiiroad Bonds-BdIN ana hd"
rodd-ErDress StOckS. DC.

Missouri 6s, 1877
/, l,OOO.....bc 96 y
Bur, Ced X l. Min lst
1000 ...... b6
Chic & y W Consoi
B. 000..I Int. 50 is
II & ~ 10 IS. COny
5000 ....... 10
Lake Shore Con lst
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

were the bids:

A fairly active business was reported in railroad
bonds the leading feature having been the Pacific
Mortgages. ST. Louis and Iron Mountain Second
brought 50. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

THE MONEY MARKET.
OFFICIAL REPORT " " sTocK EXCHANGE STILES
AUGUST ], 1874

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEpARTNfESr-lOi O'CLOCK
AND III O'CLOCK A. NJ
s 500 Coupon, 1854 Us 6!O Coupon' i0o'' ,1gl.
b,Oo0...... l157s eioOV'''''' '''' '''N
U 8 500 Coupon, 1865
LOCO, 80. .l2.ll67
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
safes on Auulcn
.fa. rsEwS,
RY BANGS, MERWIN a Co.., G56 Broadway
ID Bondt-S,es Of Books worss Of An Fsnv Gooes
CALE AND REMOVAL on PENTrENTlARY

GALE AND REMOVAL OF PENTrENTiARi
- OF vIRGlSIAibe undermined appointed for
of G,nuIh Assembly
1874 viii proposals to be opened ~ ocles THURS
October 1874. for the PURCHASE AND
MOVAL ~ THE PENITENTiAkY or VIRGINIA.
foorius the of wtn the proposal.
oonferm;
These shall Adsestss for proposals for the pur.
buidBg- tue buildings
inmates point that Ave r the o.rpcfse limit
the Richmond said proposals spuae for
sDd employment
Of tie lcss aud all tse and 400
are oil e facilities for the
teutsry the bey te
provided fgrr ths proposal stall be ~ which
involves and above
bIHg or and connected Pti
Tertiary.
Proposals removal shall be Accompanied With AMI include
gToAnds plans and specheaion for tie
budng BE- fnnhe so place Of those occupied sn
proposition shall BE- accepted unless approved Of by the Commissioners
and ratified by the Legi.lalure hi iu nert session"
Proposals shoud Le addressed the aniersgDd h Riehmod
JAMES l. KtMPER,
T. K NlfHkES
MARSHALL HANGER.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
The following are the closing nominal rates of

The money market was easy at 2G2! per cent on
call loans, prime business notes selling at 5lQ63c.
The Bank Statement was fOrmable showing, re-
hecting a sharp contraction in loans, a large re-
duction in specie, and loss in deposits. The legal
tender average made qualifying gain, and the
banks net reserve is increased Slli4,l00 The fol-
lowing are the comparative totals:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
Ncm Publications.

A NEW GUIDE, just issued. TREAT LIZ
NEW. YORK BROOKLYN, AND SURROUNDINGS. A..
Three maps 100 engravngs cf The grand anu " WIG
great eropols and suburbs - -, ~ ,y.,,. w;,n.s.
The most eomncte Of it, "ICtTistan AgVccate
The yery best guide We have "-lChrlstm AZ Wm1 -
Price 80 cents y TRBAT Publisher oOo Broao" N l." o'
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY
METROPOLITAN SERMONS,
" (SKC0ED SKne.l
- and popuar preachers NewYok and yci1ity among
WIZ" "' HENRY WARD BEBCHBR,
REV. DRs ADAMS, bALi;rvs
ACCuExvRs DK SOFA MENDBs
fOST
OhkHLl OnEHns STRONG.
pnTpyp. VINCENT,
SCHENCK, h', n TTSc =,
RUN pssp WALBRJDGB,
nrve n n FRoTHIYGHAM J. n CHADWICK, RABBI VIDA
yPR and others nearly thirty in an are pubbshedin in
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. %o'
NOW READY.
Price 10 cents pamphlet FORM 20 cents Ior 81 rh,., on
METROPOLITAN SERMONS first Series lO eenSi P'"l"'' ~
cents .x,,,,cr r.. 100 o.,os, o5 centA
BEFCUERiS YALE LECTURES (Nos aud ~ ~ ctn &c, IN
THR BROOKLYN CONGRbGAIloNAL OVO"NiN ' N' -
Eve Extra. named above Tin sheet Oml to any address he
United for % CENTS -. 81, .,.h Tribnne Extra
nj free a1dIeN ,ttv rpIRTSP NewYork
'AiA
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
THE MARKETS.
lCare.an, reoorei ,or rHs rRIBJsR.l
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

SArUkDAY Aug /, lofh
The complete hs, Of sapPel "a vessels "lca
werecl TO-DAY Tor foreign portsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
LONG ISLAND.

Charles Tracey, one OF the escaped prisoners
from the Queens County Jail, was arrested near
Port Washington, early yesterday morning, while
astemp ting TO steal boat with which TO cross the
sound
The three camp meetings at Sea CHI Grove are
announced 20 begin on the ODD OF July, August IL
and August "a, ana last ten days each. The
tages at the Grove have been occupied by their
owners Tor some time past, and religious services
are held upon the grounds daily.
Through the carelessness OF a party OF boys,
VINO had built fire on the Sound shore near
Strongs Neck to roast clans, yesterday afternoon,
the fire got beyond their control and communicate
ing to the woods, destroyed 100 acres OF valuable
timber before 1t could be subdued.
The Great South Bay is now swarming with blue
ana weak nsh. and immense quantities are taken
daily both by amateur and expert anglers. The
standing the immense number OF fish taken fare
but poorly as the markets are glutted and they
are obliged sell their edible fish to the oil fac
tories.
The farmers on the Island are now busy har-
vestiDg their hay and gram. The hay crop is
the finest and largest gathered in many years.
Rye ana wheat also promise an abundant yield.
Oats and corn are looking finely. At the west end
the vegetable gardeners are busy digging their
early potatoes immense quantities OF which have
been planted. The yield Is large but, as with all
early vegetables this season, the wholesale prices
are low, so that in many instances the farmers are
heavy losers; peas which bring In market but
forty cents per bag costing thirty cents per bag to
PICK, to say nothing OF tue labor and manure re-
quired to raise them. All other vegetables sell in
ABOUT the same proportion. Ii the late crops DO
not bring better prices the farmers will fare poorly
Tue show for wild and cultivated berries never was
better, and large crop will be gathered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
SHOCKING DISASTER.
Several Men Killed During the Launch
Of a Vessel.

Several Men Killed During the Launch
OF q Vessel.
Port JEFFERSON, L. l., was the day before
yesterday the scene Of an accident which resulted
in the death of four men and the injury OF two
others. fhe following the main facts as ascer-
tanned by q reporter OF the HERALD
A three-masted schooner was launched from the
shipyard Of G. A. Bayiis 4 Son. After all the
blocking had been removed 1t was found mpossi-
BILE to get the vessel on without the use OF batter
ing rams, which are heavy pine timbers, with one
end OF rope attached to their centres and the
other end secured to the bow Of the vessel.
II to swing back, thus balancing 1t in an e1ectuAl
manner, powerful shock Is caused. During one
OF these manipulatl0nS the vessel started on and
1t became necessary to Immediately detach the
tlmbers as they might tear up the ways, injure
the vessel and imperil the lives Of the workmen
curiosity.
AS soon as 1t was necessary to detach the ram
the rope was cut by o workman who had received
special instruction in regard to the matter. The
whatever, ana the enormous weight OF the timber
DESCENDED WITH TERRIBLE FORCE
upon the heaOs OF the spectators who were utterly
unconscious OF their great peril. The eject was
crushing. Four men were killed instantly, and
three Others-Thomas Bayles, Oakley Rowland and
James LOrns-were badly wounded. number OF
persons received severe bruises or Commissions but
all these are, OF course, greatly thankful LOT having
got OF with their lives The owners OF the launch
and their employees are generally held accountable
for the accident, and an investigation Will be held
1t once. Some Of the men VINO were killed and
in charge OF the launch for the sudden loss oil their
/ bread winners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

TO stop, as they womb only be losing the interest
on the large amount already invested.
The opinion OF some OF the members or the
Board Is that New York will take some action as
soon as Mayor Havemeyer is poweress TO inter-
lere In the matter They would, therefore, prefer
to wait until Mayor Havemeyer is removed or
serves out his term. Among those VINO strongly
oppose any initatory steps on the part o, Brook
phatically that he shall oppose making any APP
share toward the enterprise provided IN section
same opinion: and in fact, all OF the Aldermen from
opposed to making any appropriation at all They
argue that the people OF that section OF the city
VIII never receive any Denent from the bridge
and they should not be obliged to contribute
towards it, The matter, however has been can
vassed among the members OF the Board and IL
has been found that there are nineteen Aldermen
who are ready to vote for the appropriation At any
time. special meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen has been called, to be held one
week rom next Monday, when Alderman O'Riely,
who is member OF the Committee on ParSs ana
Bridges, says he has no doubt that the report re-
commencing the appropriation for the work Will
be made by the Common Council, and the enter
prise Will be carried steadily forward to compile
ton.
Mr.. James 8. T. Stranahan, speaking on the sub
Ject yesterday, said he attributed the failure on the
part of the Aldermen to make the appropriation
on Monday to q little feeling OF spite, which was
not unexpected, as there must always be obstacles
In the way OF great efforts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
SUICIDE IN A CEMETERY.

sulphuric Acid Increases the Populat ton
of the Evergreens Cemetery by One-A
Strange Case.
About one O'Clock yesterday afternoon the at
teution Of Mr.. william A. Cummings, Presiden Of
the Evergreens Cemetery was called by work
man to a man, who the informant said was
dying Following the laborer, Mr.. Cummings was
conducted to a grave, in the section OF the grounds
known as Evergreen Hedge. Here, seated ON q
char, resting In a STOPPED posture, he discovered
q man cold In DEATH The sun beat hotly down
upon tue back OF the neck OF the
corpse, but the forehead was icy cold
and the features blue and cOngested. On
the chair which was at the head OF the grave OF
q woman who. from the inscription on the tomb.
would have been old enough, had she lived to this
time, to be the mother OF the man, was found q
Acid. charles Klinen. German Apotnecary. No
81 Forsyth street, New York; About one table
spoonful had been taken from the bottle, aud the
impression IS that the unknown man committed
suicide through the agency OF that powerful
poison. Deceased, who was five feet eight
inches in height weight 160 pounds, had
sandy and gray mustache and gOatee. He was
very well dressed, wearing black brOadcloth
coat, pantaloons and vest, dark kid gloves. cane,
woOen SOCKS, fine boots, high black silk hat,
made by "MettOuZ." Two fingers were missing
from the left hand. Justice Slocum, who took
charge oil the body, will mold an inquest TO-DAY.
was seen walking through the cemetery at seven
O'Clock yesterday morning. There was no name
on his linen nor any means oil identification other
than above set forth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
REDUCED TO THE RANKS.

Brooklyn Detectives at Coney Isla
Conclusion Of the Investigation Before
the Police Com m issiOners.
The investigation as to the charge made against
several detectives OF Brooklyn OF having betrayed
their orders TO the gamblers on Coney Island, was
concluded yesterday. The accusation was to the
effect that on last sunday week nine detectives
were ordered to make raid on the three card
monte men, who inest that popular resort OF
the masses, when one OF the number COM
munlcated the fact by messenger to the
'sharpers" at the island In time to enable them to
make safe retreat before the arrival OF the po-
lice. One Of the detectives concerned Special
Ofhcer Riggs, of the Eighth precinct, represented
to the Commissioners that Detective Williams was
the man who gave 1t away meaning the infor-
nation, to the monte men. The Board Of Com
mlssioners, President Jordan, ID. d. Briggs and j.
Jensen, gave the subject a most exhaustive inves-
tigation yesterday afternoon, and finally adopted
the following resoiutions:-
Resolved That Detective Riggs has mantle sted his I'M
fitness detective duty IN many but in none
more than in that of his groundess charge against
Detective Williams which he utterly failed 10 substah'
tate; therefore
detective duty be, and the same Is hereby revoked
Officer Riggs Will report to the commanding oHcer OF
his precinct for patrol duty.
Both Riggs and Williams are veteran officers or
the Brooklyn Police Department..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Hunter has been invited to attend the
Swiss Schuetzenfest, which Is to be held on Union
HILL New Jersey, from the goth to the 23d OF July,
inclusive.
City Treasurer Cunningham reports that the
amount OF money remaining in the several banks
the credit of the CITY 81. $685. SOL 81 on June
30 received from that time to uly H. 1858 II
warrants paid, 1890 600 Oh.
The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold an
inquest over the body OF Miss Catharne Noonan,
who cut her throat at her place OF residence, No.
80 Carlton avenue, at an early hour In the morn
ing. Deceased had been in delicate health for
some time past and her mind was affected by her
physical ailments. She was about thirty years OF
age and was very respectfully connected.
Kate stoddard, the Goodrich murderess, was
brought before Judge Moore, In the County Court.
again yesterday Tor the purpose of continuing the
examination touching her sanity: The deposition
OF DR.. Norton Folsom: Resident Physician
fSrm sss Hssstans
davit recounted the story OF her violent be-
from April to November, 1857. She was frequently
put In . strait jacket and was not cured when
discharged. The case was adjourned until TINS
morning when the case will be concluded and the
prisoner committed to the Lunatic Asylum.
The Aldermanic subcommittee on the Budget
OF the Department OF City Works met yesterday and
reviewed the items thereof. The department calls
for $434, 944. Secretary Northrup of the Board OF
City Works, in discussing the appropriation Ior
repairs sewers &C.: stated thas there re wa, was
the Board OF Estimate pr opposed to allow for main
tenance, repairs. &C.. was $4,000. There are
sections in the city. With $50 900, the amount al
lowed by the Board OF Estimate. President Palmer,
OF the City Works, said they would not be able to
pair. 1t was resolved by the committee to recon
| mend an increase OF that item to 100000.