davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

. There will be = grand ball given I'm.
der. the auspices, Of Fraternal Lodge
No 80, on the evening Of the 4th. The
best of music will be in attendance,
and the supper. will be- gotten up in
style. ThesMasonic Hall. where The
dance will be lad, IS just as good .
hall as can be found this side asaoDf Min
2neapolis. More particulars next week
The rear of the main drive will pass
Princeton, to-day The river, is. very
low and the prospects are far from en-.
couraging; at the present rate the logs
will getinto the boom by the LIST Of
August. There are not more than
three fourths enough of crew on, and
it was grand mistake in keeping so
many men on the rear and not enough
strung along in: front; this mistake has
been partly ,rectifed in the past few
days and things work good deal bet
tOAs -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

Mr.. William Corey and lady, Of Elk
River, came upTuesday and stopped
at the American Honse until Thurs.
day, when they left for home. Mr..
Corey intends to lumber on Rum River
next season. .,,.- --- -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
Base Bali Items.

Base ball Items.
The Clippers Of Winona, are having
poor success; the Red Caps White.
washed them every game they played
4 sehool, 10y. time, play 1. tavinr
good game Of ball. # you don't be.
l i''' it ask any Of the Princetons.
The Princetons are again ..slackingp,
up on practai,cingg, they have not play.
ed game On 9'e for 3 wesk. q Practice makes
perfe 'ed', 90 to, work boys and practice.
In our report 81 the, game i, played At
Elk RIVER We tried to be impartial; II
we mentioned the bad plays & &. y, was T. ia Ia
the hope that BY pointing out some 81
the errors the boys would profit by it
in the future, ,, ''' Il IA a.. s.s,lS
@ -, .'5. lait .psf4 ,s,..,,l II, ,s
The Elk River club and the Anchors u,
Of Monticello, will. meet each, other,
to.morrowaafte r,noo'oon =, On. the Monticel.
70 grounds. = The are both good clubs
but we, would bet on the Anchors, y
The The. 54 AAnrotk'as 4, 4 challenged the. Elk
River boys to play q game to- morr o y
the latter declined owing to their pre-.
vious engagement with the Monticello
club, but will play them some time
during the coming. week. 1l,
The St. Cloud club politely, de.
clined the invitation to visit Princeton
on the 18th, as several of their members
belong to fire clubs and can't leave
home on that day; however if the
Prlncetons chose to 60 St.. Cloud they
can be accommodated with game.
For the league championship Louis.
vile and the st. Louis Browns are rem; neck
and neck with the Bostons oun]y one
run behind, the Hartford Blues come
next, and Chicago and Cincinnati are
away in the rear in the race. .5 a,s1 Ill.,. >,s2a
= We hope it will be definitely de.
termined upon BY next Thursday what
club will come here on the 9TH We
can assure the public that there, will
be some outside club here, but what
one it will be, we can't say as yet for
certain, though in all probability it
will be the Elk River boys. We can
also assure the visiting club that they
will be well treated. lzriy,,s7
Death cannot be an evil, for it is uni
Example has more influence than au.
thority. J,
!. The surest remedy agains scandal is to
live it down.
Love those who advise, but not those
who praise you.
. One ungrateful man does an injury to
all who are wretched.
1t is safest fors man to Judge favorably
of his fellow creatures.
The tongue isa little thing, but it fills
the universe with trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

nv
y The man whose sole ambition is to win
applause Of the world, is sure to be disap-
pointed, whether he wins or loses. e7
Any man who can swap horses, or catch
fish and not lie about it, is just about as
pious q men ever get in this world.
Truth never need be in hurry, but a
lie must keep al the time on the jump; a
lazy lie soon tires itself out, and ends in
confusion. s>
Children that are remarkable for wha
they know at five years old, arc generally
more remarkable at twenty-five for what
they don't know. ....,
The Methodist Church in Sweden has
been recognised BY the Government as q
legal organization. The Swedish Methodist
Conference which was formed year ago
has now 81 societies with, over 1, 900 mem.
h0f2 ~ -gr sEt $500 :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

2 No or, Mr.. Walker, You have not rot
money enough y your possession to IA.
d1ce US to publish epistles written BY :
self.confessed We. Z =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

Mrs: William Martin lost wallet
last Saturday evening; it contained a
note for 500, of no value to any one
except Mr.. Martin. The finder will
be literally rewarded for returning
the same to Mr.. Martin. ..,:a>a T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

The saloons were closed early last nieht,
and revolvers were a. plenty as musout.
toes IN . hot night In August; oil because
the drive got In.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

Again we would request the farm
ers to send US in items from their diff
ferent neighborhoods; you just send us
the items and we will dress them up
to suit ourself. . .s..,...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

There willie picnic of.ths school
children and teachers, at Silver Lake,
next Friday; it is expected that they
will have an enjoyable time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

Mr.. Art. Howard and party of
young ladies, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Jesmer, went out on a pic mic excur.
sion to Green Lake, Yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

You gentlemen who have got the
Black Hills fever on the brain had bet
ter wait until you can hear from Joe
Libby . e.. ~ .a.: NE X 4 TT .. +. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

Won't some Of our pdblic.spirited
citizens take hold and get Up some
kind of programme for the 4th-the
same as last year. Strely.Americaps
can afford to celebrate once year; the
Attn of July is now, and we hope will
ever remainso. the grand national holi.
day; Washington's Birthday and the
battle Of New Orleans maybe forgot.
ten, the 4th Of July, nevet. Then,
gentlemen, let us celebrate and have a
Jolly good time. Arrangements are al,
ready being made for 4 grand ball and
and game Of base b.. We expect to
baable to announce programme in
tr next issue that will attract crowds
strangers 70 our village on the 9TH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

See Mr.: Gowles' unique advertise.
ment in another column. Hi. gener-
ally does ,as.he agrees to-. },s.#ssT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

We know Of q certain chap in this
ere town, who openly boasts Of loving
his horse better than any human be.
inggs in the world, with the exceptions
Of his wife and child; he had better
not let his mother:in. law near him talk
in that style.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

To celebrate or not to celebrated
Big stock of new candies at the
Drug Store. 1900
Free beer at Tom Collins's every
night this week. $50 4
Thanks, Mr.. Cravens, for your nice
lunches of raddishes.
The all-absorbing question-What
are you going to do on the 4the Y
The grass commissioner was at the
American House, Tuesday. @It
Strawberries-but they are little
bits of shriveled up things. zai.2 g. ( !.
Mr.. Williams Hoare intends leaving
for Oregon, next week. e&' ~s).1 1.t1.<@2
Drive boys, drive with care o. you
may get into the boom by wintaire.s k
We are glad to see Judge Leavitt
around again; he looks a~kind ,of sick
yet. de-. =. ~
Mr.. George Warren and Mr.. &c. S.
Philbricks are in town, looking after
their logs. =" '.zs.l u ...aol1 as.s:
.
The Ross Bros. are building a new
house. for the. "stiff opld Presbyterian, =
Mr.. Frank Henry. ~..<+S Il
Mrs. and Mrs. C: H:sRines and their
little daughter, went down to St. Paul
and MINNEAPOLIS on Tuesday. , IF I
See Mr.. Gowles' unique advertise.
ment in another column. Hi. gener-
ally: does yas,he: agrees to. 3#ss4.
You gentlemen who have got the
Black Hills fever on the brain had bet.
ter wait until you can hear from Joe
Libby e..-.: '.. ...=s /. i i. !.
There willie picnic of,the school
children and teachers, at Silver Lake,
next Friday; it is expected that they
will have an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Art. Howard and party Of
young ladies, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Jesmer, went out on a pic mic excur.
sion to Green Lake, yesterday.
Since; Joe Libby has gone HensLatta
drives in the stage nightly; the boys
all like Latta, and we hope he,wiA con-
tinue to handle the whip and lines.
!-s--t- s-------- - 8@sI.
Again we would request the farm =
ers to send as in items from their diff
ferent neighborhoods; you just send us
the items and we will dress them up
to suit ourself. TIE . .se.
Mrs. William Martin lost a wallet
last Saturday evening; it contained a
note for 500, of no value to any one
except Mr.. Martin. The finder will
be literally rewarded for returning
the same to Mr.. Martin. .se;ssa
Mr.. William Corey and lady, Of Elk
River, came upTuesday and stopped
at the American Honse until Thurs
day, when they left for home. Mr..
Corey intends to lumber on Rum River
Charley Pratt, who has been ailing
for some time, was takenfery sick, on
last Saturday evening. he has been con.
fined to his bed ever since. A,stiff u ID
per lip Charles and you will pull
through all right. 49, . 80 = =. =. .
The town has beer, crowded with
river drivers ssidta Monaa9. Some 81
the boys got too much :.kill-me.qnick'
aboard, and the whoop her up lively.
But as general thing they all behave
themselves ffst.rate &. 55' s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

Since, Joe Libby has gone Hen atta
drives in the stage nightly; the boys
all like Latta, and we hope he,wiA con-
tinue to handle the whip and lines. 81,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
Drive boys, drive with care Or you
may get into the boom by wintaire., <

We are glad to see Judge Leavitt
around again; he looks avkind >.of sicl
yet. - ~ ~. ~. ......-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

Mrs. and Mrs. G.: H:Rines and their
little daughter,went down to St. Paul
and Minneapolis on Tuesday. IS r., II I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

Free beer at Tom Collins's every
night this week. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

Mr.. George Warren and Mr.. &C. S
Philbricks are in town, looking after
their logs. 8" ..':s<tJrs .ssas,l1 ss3'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

The Ross Bros. are building a new
house. for the. ''stiffopl Presbyterian, .
Mr.. Frank Henry. f. -..>-.S j.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
Strawberries-but they are little
bits of shriveled up things. 2at,a ...'s

Mr.. William Hoare intends leaving
for Oregon, next week. IA }31tF:<a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
10 celebrate or not to celebrate!

Big stock Of new candies at the
Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
THE BILLIARD Hall.
- - IT.

GOOD DRINK OF first GLASS WINE on
LIQUOR, GLASS OF FRESH BEER, A GOOD
CIGAR, OR 10 PLAY A PLEASANT nA,rr ar
billiards OR POOL. BILLIARDS. ONLY IS
CENTS PER GAME. StUclair Broo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

June 18th, l877.-Board of County
commissioners met in annual session,
Messrs. Whitney and Jesmer,present. The
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
Thanks, Mr.. Cravens, for your nice
punches of raddishes.
The all-absorbing question-What
are you going to do on the 4the

The grass commissioner was at the
American House, Tuesday. 41 q n.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-06

TREASURY DEPARNEHr,
WASHINGTON, d.. c., December 8, 1871. )
sIR-In obedience 20 law, / respectfully submit
tho following report:
The ordinary revenues, from oil sources, for the
meal year ending June 81. 1871. were
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-06

The amount due the Sinking Fund for tho year
was <33 729.SS3 20, leaving a deficiency Oh this &C
count Of s., 255 81.
Compared with the previous fiscal year, the re-
ceiptB Tor 1877 have decreased as follows: In Gus
toms revenue, S17.115.49l d; in proceeds Of sales
of public lands, SIS, 2lS "a; In sales OF coin, S3.t73,-
965 ca; IN scmtanpHal tax on banks, S250,022 90; IN
prize money, S32l, $40 80; m sales Of public property,
d. ass, 212 rs, and IN miscellaneous toms, 1884, 512 81,
internal revenue, 81 ,929,675 so; " profits on coin
age, 1862, l2l "a, and In miscellaneous items, ST.
1885, 01-maktng q net decrease In tho receipts
from all sources for the year OF Si8 AS1 ,452 "a.
The expenditures show q decrease as follows: In
the War Department, f933,i52 "a; in the Navy d.
pertinent, A,0O3,374 4G; in the Interior Depart
ment, 1888, 1874 81; IN civil and miscellaneous, Sl0,-
TOG,S07 18. ana IN the interest on the public debt.
SS,11s,759 65-due to tile funding OF six per cent.
~bOnds-making a total reduction ia all OF the De-
partments of $40. 1888 20.
The large apparent reduction in tho expenses OF
the Navy Department, however, Is not real; for,
by reason OF insufficient appropriations TO pay the
current liabilities OF that department, Congress
has, by deficiency bill, during the recent session,
appropriated the sum Of S2.o09, SCI 81, which is
properly chargeaDle to the expenditures OF the
last year; but, including such deficiency, the re-
duetion IN receipts has been nearly met by the re.
election Of expenditures.
II will also be noticed that more than one.half
OF this reduction has been made In the civil and
miscellaneous expenditures, and Ia in part due TO
the reduction OF the salaries and office expenses
Of the civil officers and employees OF the Govern
ment
FISCAL YEAR 1873.
For the present fiscal year the revenues. actual
and estimated, will be as follows:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-06

is Of opinion that the silver dollar viii be q great
public ADVANTAGE. hut that n Issued without limit.
upon the demand OF toe owners Of silver bullion,
II VIII be q great public injury.
PUBLIC MONEYS
In the report Of tho Treasurer Of the United
siatee, herewith submitted, there Il set forth q
detailed statement ~ the monetary transactions
Of tue Government during tho pasi year. IL wiz
be seen that the coin resources OF the Treasury on
al accounts. from September so, 1910, 10 Bsptem.
her 80, 1871. had Increased from t67, $50, To6 95 10
nsssSoi9 ~ and the currency resources from
Since the Issue Of silver coin commenced there
has been returned 10 the Treasury for redemption
q largely ineft ased amount OF minor CONS for
which there is no demsnd. On September %,
1871, there was on hand OF these coins an
amount OF ts70.liQ "a, constituting a portion
Of the currency balance Of the Treasury practi-
oally unavailable for current use, aud occupying
the Treasury vaults 10 en- inconyenient extent.
The necessary legislation for their proper disposi-
tion 10 recommended.
SPECIAL AGENT.
The Secretary calls attention TO the accompany.
Ing report, showing the transactions la the Diyi'
slOns OF SPECIAL Agents OF Customs. Only twenty
agents are low authorized To be employed. Until
recently the number vac hity.three, aud, in view
OF the eNteut ana character OF the duties deyOly-
Ing upon them. u is recommended that the num-
Der DO increased 10 az least thirty,
COMMERCE. AND NAVIGATION.
The Rec lister OF the Treasury reports the total
tonnage OF vessels OF the United States 10 be I,2l2,-
COO tons, a decrease OF 36,S58 tons from that OF the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1876.
The actual decrease Is believed 10 be about Il, SOS
tons, this amOnnt being the excess OF the losses
over the gains during the last tscRl year, the bal
ance being accounted for by dropping cOnal.b boats,
exempt under The act Of Congress approved April
IS, 1874.
The tonnage Of vessels built, Gs given by the
Register, IL l1G,5g2 tons, being a decrease from that
OF the previous year OF 26,994 tons, OF over 10 per
centum.
The lumber Of vessels bmlt Is l,o29.
Official numbers have been awarded by the
Bureau OF Statistics during the fiscal year 70 l,2gI
vessels, whose carrying capacity amounts 10 2l7,.
Oil tons, and since July !, 1877 10 500 vessels, OF the
aggregate tonnage Of 1889.
vpesp,s NrNfpppvn AVN ppotsrrppn mi, m :, ~
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-06

Total receipts. .-...$ ST., 537, 500 so $l93, 500, 430 Is
The expenditures for the same period, actual and
estimated, will be:
For the quarter For the remaining
ending Septem. three quarters Of
Der so. 1877. the year.
Expenditures. Actual. Estimated.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-06

Receipts.
From CuBtOms..........S
From internal revenue.
From sales OF public
landS.-....
From tax On circulation
and deposits OF Ma
rioual banks.
From repayment OF In.
terest by Pacific rail.
way cOmpanleA......
From customs, fees,
fines, penalties, &C..
From fees-cOnsular,
letters-pstent, and
iandH.--
From proceeds OF sales
OF Government prop.
From premium on sales
OF coin.
From profits on com
AGE, &c..-.-........---
From miscellaneous
sources.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-06
Expenditures.

opportunities.
For civil and Iniscella-
noOus expenses, In.
GLIDING pubic build.
ings, lighthouses,
and collecting the
For Indians...........
For pcnsiOns.
For military establish.
mcnt. including for
tifiCatlOus, ana river
abd harOOr improve
meGts aud nrsenals.
For naval establish.
ment, including yes.
se!s and machinery,
ana Improvements
at nav .Yarns.
For interest Oh the
public dcOt.-........
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-06
LIFE SAVING SERVICE.

LIT Ut TIVV 'E'NT TVH'
The report Of the operations of this service
affords a gratifying exhibit.
During the past year four new life saving dis
tricts. ono upon the coast OF Florida, and three
embracing the line OF our coast upon the lakes,
have becu organized. Thirty new life-saving and
have been opened for service. together with the
Ave houses Of refuge authorized by law at different
points upon the Florida coast. On the Pacific
coast three llIehoat stations have been completed,
and are now receiving their equipments, and
another is IN prOCess OF construction.
The report makes several important recon-
mcndatlOne, to which careful consideration Ia in
vited. Special attention is called to the recon-
mcnGntion for increasing tho compensation OF the
Keepers Of the stations, a measure the necessity
Secretary by u personal examination Of the service
during he past year.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-12-06

VESSELS NUMBERED AND HEIGHTENED PROM JUL / TO
EovHHBRR 10, 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-02-14

OF the bowels Of the harmless earth in pursuit Of
his ayocatou Of sinking wells Now, irvington
abounds In wells and Mr. Fagn has attended 10 ali o.
them al one time or another SO struck the Joker 10
credit the little village, through Mr. Fsgn It's proies.
s,onai wcll-digger with the dndng OF vast amount OF
treasure belonging TO the days when the Spanish ga
Icons sailed the main. Accordingly u was set iortn
with due circumstance that Mr. Fag:n was cleaning out
well which, TO render the story more probable, Was
located ON 'rhe old Taylor pace'a well, too whicn
had been dry Tor the twenty years. AMI which nae
the pick struck against something which gave forth
metallic sound; then iron box was discovered
which contained another box which IN turn contained
an imposing array oi Jewels and OF golden com OF tne
the excitement Of the village was pictured. ana 1he
claims OF the Church the trove were prop
ery urged But the whole story turned out 10 be one
of fancy's roseate pictures.
rRrE.
A HERALD representative visited the village yester.
day and found perfect ropose The villagers had
not heard OF the Imaginary spois the Cnuich nau no
golden drcams 0f gorgeous shrincs aud hrs Fae'h,
VINO was found IN her modest home, was more sur
prscd than anybody TO hear OF her hcge loTo eooo
fortune. Tho hero OF tho story was some mics away
working at another well, as II ne nau not aiIcauy
turned up mine OF treasure; ana nc cer'a'uiy ap-
pcared 10 be u who, II not aversc 10 larger
fortunes, was cobtented with the modorate ones
which his tot had brought him. He laughed
abundantly when told Of his rcputed good luck, ana
when questioned concerning the well where ne was
supposed have discovered his treasure, saiu tnat II
was chunky dory." The last word of this phrase
might DO supposed have some dervatvc sgnincancc
OF golden complexion, but Mr. Fagin only meant 10
that tho we'll had IN II, instead oil beng
dry. He informed tho reporter that about fortnight
previous ho had found q pistol In well at Newark
which was supposed TO have some come tion win ,,c
recently reported good fortune, and endcavorng 10
trace the rumor, he remarked refcctively, IT must
have been Archie Hall, u gentleman whom nc was
good enough 10 describe as lawyer OF waggish turn
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
FAGlN'S FORTUNE.


HOW 1T WAS DUG OUT OF WELL FOR HIM
AND HE WAS NOT MADE HAPPY.
The village OF Irvinaton, N. j., is spot which
answers the description Of not being "wholly within
the busy world nor quite beyond It." 1t is scqucs
tered enough 10 TRUTH and its appear to be those
OF peace; but II has kind OF collateral kinship with
the hustle OF city lic. line of horse cars connects
Il with Newark, from which IL Is about three
miles distant ana the telegraph wires linking
tho Eastern states with the great West,
do IL the honor OF passing close by. II is just such
village as one would suppose 10 bo free OF all disturb
ing excitement but It is fact, ncverthcess thai
I,,le harmless waggery finds It's way once In while
within It's quiet precincts within few days past
lively Joker has attempted to SADDLE u with sepsa
tion which rs not the nature of mystery having
anything TO do with real or mcditatcd murder ou' ye
sufficiently SPICY In another direction. ~ SO narpcns
that there lives in Irvngton an elderly woIkhginnn
pnrncd Tom Farin, whiIom soiner,. VINO
Sss somo twenty years mas "a'Ssoo ou'
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
THE FILTHY STREETS.
REPORTS OF SANITARY INSPECTORS ON THE uN-
CLEANLINEss OF THE CITY

REPORTS OF SANITARY INSPECTORS ON THE uN-
CLEANLINESS OF THE CITY.
a, a meeting Of the Board of Health yesterday re-
ports from the Sanitary Inspectors read relative
the llthy condition OF the streets In their rcspcc
tive districts According to the showing Of each one
appears that the streets throughout tho cntirc city
arc more unccany condition than they ever have
been before especially such lined with tenement
houses ono stated that the neglect TO remove garbage
IRON his district bad caused special complaint
10 be made TO Captain Gunner, upon which some c-
forts made 10 better the condition oi affairs
Another stated that he convinced that the hand
ling OF the mass which will become deconposed " u
remains Till warm weather, Is likely 10 cngcndcr
alaral diseases According TO the reports OF all the
inspectors the Btrccts IN portion Of inc Guy are
free from Nth, anu II was urgently demanded tnatan
effort be made 10 remove " before "
evils General Smith, who antic'.
patcd attack Oh the Tohcc Department, attended
the meeting. and stated that, although the srects
were Ia bad condition. serious icars mignt as yct
be entertained about their imrcring hcath
General Smith slated that long before the wnrn
weather the streets would be cleaned and the pave
repaired. Tho report OF tho inspectors was rc'
fcrrcd TO tho Police Department