davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
Buggies. Spring Wing ms, Etc.

SnAtTs.-t4@tg; polls, @bl5.
BuGGIEs. --Grsde b, end spring, top, e90@
800; ditto. open, si09sso; ditto, side spring,
top, Slv0@sl3o; ditto, side bar, Sn0@slss;
spring, cl4O@SlOO; ditto, phae,o ns, sl5Oas2OO;
Jump seat buseies, sl75@$250; platform
springs, sll0@sl20; three spins wagons, $500
gllb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

bets; dry kips, free of grubs, 10 C; grubb
kips Tic; wet sailed, 7c.; green butcher
hides, 5xc.: All damaged, wet or dry,
half price; deer skins SOC. sheep skins from
DC. d1bOC each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

Illustrated Marriage Gul,!e, scu pa, a..
and gilt binding, % cents, same In n,a..
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 cenls, wonsn
hood. 10 cents; Pamphlet, cents-secprs,u
sealed, by mali Send money or pos,,n.
stamps. DR. WHITTIER, the great special,s.
WI 81 Char'es Street. st. i.ouls. Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

CoAL-Indian Nation, IS 81 per ton, deliv.
cred.
CoKE.-50 cents per barrel.
WooD-Oak hickory anG ash $500 to s 80 per
cord. Sawed stove wood 10 retailing at the
rates of 81 80 to 8 90 per cord.
OuARCoAL-65 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15


Vision, Noises In the head, the vital a,,a y
passing unObserved In the urine, and mash
other diseases that LEAD to insanity and dessh
The Medical Gen'leme connected with ,Ss
institution are graduates of the best ollsose
of Europe and this country, and have ~
arge experience In these troubles, and Vii,
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Dol kps
or case of this Kind the VITAL RESI- 0Raoa
TIVE (und.r their special advice and treat,
menD will not cure, or for anything imnnrs
or injurious found In II. We treat ali PrIvo,s
Diseases successfully without mercury. tUNs
SULTATIUN FREE. Thorough examinst,N.
and advice, including analysis Of urine AZ
four times the quantity, SIC. Sent to any Al.
drees upon receipt Of price, u. o. d secura
from observation, and In private name II a.
sired by English Medical Institute, No, m
Olive street, st. Louis, Missouri. Postof6cs
box 2460.
Wholesale Agents Williams. Tolliyer 4
Walker. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

BAcOS-L0ng clear sldes lOli short olea
IL. Breakfast bacon l2Ao. 7
Day sALr-l0ng clear sidee, To-; short
clear lOs
HAMS Canvased l2h to lc
LARD--Tiercc ls14 ;:half barrel, 10. pals to
10 pounds, IL; pounds, AK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

Cast, so cents per hundred; stove, 20 cents
wrought, 80 TO 90 cents per hundred; brass,
8 per hundred; copper, 80 per hundred; zinc
and lead, 81 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

A moderatively active trade was done to-day
In the wholesale and jnbbing grocery line, No
material changes In pr ces were noted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

Corrkk-Rlo common, i2,s 10 lSlS, fair, Il 10
iM choice, leN toloS, Lasuayra, l0S to Is,
Java, promo.
Txks-impcrlal, t5@esc, Young Uyeon.
to9Go, oolong, ssSseNc' Japan, eoS06c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

W Mhke The following quntAtIonsl
0HANaRs- SICILY, nominal.
Lnnoss = sicily per box, 1oo.to go. 4, very
NuSs- Almonds Is per pound, IRA,
loo-i nlLcfts. 1tQ-l knelish Walnut
monet ohsstuuss, lmpoftel, 70 itaiisn
"! Roangss Tennsssss red, eKt socoanuta
Elos.Ia 70 y boIss. PER ID, 10.
rer ooan-rnss psskassss ~ Aaif sross
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
lO:45 a. m Spots opened armer, generally

l:A p m -spo'S closed am, holders asking
higher; pIi Ices l-lJ higher, mitdling II 9-lG.
Sales l9l'.
Consolidated net receipts Il 795. r.
Exports tn Great Britain 1854.
France 40.
Continent 657.
Channel none
etOak agl H7h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

soLn-LxArnxR OAx-No. l 3s@39;no 2 s8as7
HkMloCk -Beet Buffalo slaughter, no ri
gooS 49, do good No. 9, 20; good DANCED Is
OAK Harness LRAruER-No. l, $50 do 2 81
MshLocK-prlme, 81, do good IS, do No 2, ~
FRENCH CALrsKiN-sl.2o 70 el.e0, 90
cording 10 quality.
PniLApxlpnlA CALrsKIN-No, lNl 10 10 Al al
do No al "a TO Z, 10,
fniLApxi.riIiA kirs-No I. DOC. to sl.oo
accord ny 10 weight.
snrsP sk,N.-Topp,ng xxxx per do,en $40. 80
Linings, white 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
Miscellaneous arocers' STOCK.

RlCx--Wh0lesale GA to7A.
SALr-In barrel, ~. 60. 10 $50 Liverpool In
aeks,$ 1905 Rock 81 80 per sack.
rr HSa9 Mars ss sod a... NM AZ A SXXA
to IL. Cream lie
soAr-Olve. sSc. perpound; BlueIndls 81
to8k; Satirat. $40. to $50. Eureka Man
ufRotiring Company: Cyclone, ~; Pale Olive,
.; Extra Olive, ~ cents per pound.
BRAss-OtoGc. per pound.
CAspLKs'-star, full VT Ito lAh.
CnKRsR-None In market.
HoMisy AND GRirs-s5Is5.2 % per barrel.
DRIED pKAcBEs.-Unpeeied &c, .Sxpeelcd II
per pound.
Coal OlL-Below are revised quotations.: ITO
deg. Y. teet; In barrels Is cents; cases, ~ on
r.orItxs PINs-Round, 6oci spring, Sl.uO per
box.
MxAsurxs-,t bushel, iron bound, $3.50 per
doEehi tWo-hoop pails, " 10; three-hoop, $3.50,
20; No. l, ~ 80 per dozen; Ne. ., v, 80; No.
G.SI.
.WAsmoAnps--weod, 81 30, zinc, u 80; New
Era, " N@sl ~.
WILL BuoKxrs-- ~. 25Ssi 30 per dozen.
Powpna.so.6S per keg OF 70 pounds; l2k do
81 AS ~ do, 500 blasting kegs, A'5O
snor-Drop, bag, s2.l5, to- gS buck g.. Al. to25o
S.bOi kts, IL pounds, 81; No harrels, -.
CANpy--stlck, u 10 lao. u pound. Fancy, lb
10 26c.
LyK-Concentrated, q. 7aa 800
koPx-Sieal, Y In, basis ,l0ko; cotton, ,9Q1lCc
viNxaAR-Per gallon, 2oGoSOc. pple, zoe. to2l
WnArriss PArxR-Rag and Straw. t6o. 0Oc.
JUas-wo quote il to is cents per gallon for
glazed. Crocss II TO IL cents per gallon for
| glazed.
| BEEswAx-lb to lsc per Id.
TALLoW--ln barrel, ~, IN cake, 90 per III,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
no, Of M 7M 2, g69 COG So,lio, O3l

Total 49,, %, lOI,IB q. -OV'V Oo OV'''''V0'
Flour was In II hit request to-day on snip
ping account. The make. is weak In tone,
and but few trai sactlons occurred.
Irish potatoes are in good demanT but
scarce. Dealers readily obtain 81 per bushel
for CHI Ice potatoes.
Fruits and vegetables continue scarce and
high.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

9xnMAN MILLKT-We quote 81 30 per bushel;
Garden, BOTS. per paper retail. Wholesale
X to cents per paper.
Cotton--At the Oh Mill,'S6 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
The Great English Remedy
Is a never failiusCn,,

70 " HeVe'lHlHng Cure
for Nervous deblIitr'
exhausted Vttaiitr
; eniinal Weakhs..n
sl.In ttcilfota, liza
n AM COD, INFO ian.
y, lDt.tis, ;id.,,
the t.ifible efects az ~
Self Abuse, youthfoIii
Io,lies and excuses Of
msturer years-such A. =.
ioss Of Memory, Lss a.
itn d Q, No I turns.
f emission, Aversion Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

sPoKKs-From to ~ inch, per set, XXX
select, %; Xxx, S2.7b.
SAWED rKLLoEs-lx TO 2x, o. per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
Cotton.

The local cotton market was without ami
nation to-day, very few spot transactions
taking place. The receipts were Light, only
few struggling bales by country wagons
having came in. Prices are unchanged,
and ara aR follows,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

Eggs IL l-2 to IS cents per dozen.
Butter Northern u to % l-2 leXasg' to o. 9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

PsAoHEs--2 pounds, u u.s. poundt
80 90 to 2 60.
ToMAroEs-2 pounds, 81 ssG1 IS rounds,
81 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
REMOVAL.
ALEX. ORTLIEB ~ 90,

importers and Hosiery, Notio"s L"o'es nh" ~
furnishing Goods attention Of the trade 10 ' s
varied stock for dspi"ye" u" "e
an. nm, s,n Elm street, and 6le Pacific
avenue York Broadway
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

Fine, as; medium, %; heavy. zoe. Black
bury and dirty, 8 to 10 cents of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

sugars ana syrups,

CHIcKxNs-we quc:e $3.50 for spring; 70
q NUN ~ n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
. Presentation Free

For the speedy cure Of spermatorrhaa' ~.
uAi Debility and lmpotsney, nost p,rgt,Ss;
curse Of our civilization, Ado ress, y. LoSss
Curative Instltute, %. ChaikO g., besWsc
9Th end m, 81. Louis No. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

HtsH-l2kO. per Id.
OYsrHRs-per can ~ cents FOR Baltimore,
Mattagordas. G6for Berwick bay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13
a Buried Algerian City.

French newspapers report the discovery in
Algiers, by the Archaeological NJ. larry, Of a
city which had been entombed in the sand.
M. Tarry's attention had been awakened by
the mould-like appearance of the sandy soil,
and some digging brought to light the minar-
cts and upper portion Of a mosque. Further
excavations laid bare a terrace, a tower, and
about a dozen houses, all in excellent preser-
walton. He reported his discovery to. the
Government of Algiers, which has under
taken to have the site thoroughly explored.
The place is in the southern part Of the prov
ince, not far from the Town Of Ouargia, and
exposed to the full blast Of the sandy winds
from the dessert. Probably q succession Of
siroccos bearing clouds Of sand completely
filled up the streets and houses, making the
town uninhabitable, and so drove out the
population. At present there is no ground
for conjecture as to the date of the occur
renee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13
Reaconsaezd,s Complaint.

Lord B~eaconsield thoroughly understands
the charm Of indirect compliments. The
other day he observed to a friend that he
owed the best passage of '%'Endymion to g
conversation that he had had with him.
Elated with this, the friend Inadvertently
mentioned this interesting fact at his club.
''That can hardly be-" said one Of those who
heard him, s'for Lord Beaconsfeld told me
only yesterday that he owed the best passage
in his novel to me" The next time the
elated friend met Lord Beaconsfield, he
threw out that the compliment had lost its
SAVIOR, since he had learned that it had also
been made to another. my dear friend, =
his Lordahip, swhat you say is true,
but observe what q difference there is be-
tween-and a man of your acute percep-
tons; he was deceived, you are not
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13

in charge of an able counsellor, Boris Gouduo-
nofff, who consolidated the empire once
more, but this man had an ambition Of his
own to seize the sceptre, and after the death
Of the childless Feodor, the house of Rurick
was extinguished by the murder Of his only
brother by an order Of Boris.
The representatives convoked at Moscow
to elect a new sovereign elected Gouduonof
but he died almost Immediately afterwards,
supposed to have been poisoned, and the
council favored the admission Of the Polish
Prince J%arsalaf, in which the Romanof
family supported the Polish influence, but
the entire clergy were secretly opposed, ow-
ing to a hatred of the Catholics, and COM
bined with SO much power as to entirely stop
negotiations, and the Envoy to the Polish
court, who was no other than Foedor Roman
off, the metropolitan, was thrown into prls-
On by the Poles. His son Michael was a
youth of feeble health, who was q resident
in a convent in Moscow. Very quiet, pious
and liberal to the poor, he was regarded BY
the populace and the soldiers with much pop
ularity, and his youth and weakness secured
him from the suspicion Of the nobility 2
the intriguants. After endless division he
was elected, and this was due to the influence
of the church, and q few Of the higher no
bility. The selection was extremely popu-
lar, and put an end to the ~pretenders OF varl-
GUS sort who had managed to ursup the
throne for q short period, among whom the
first was Gouduonof, who was soon murder
ed; then q couple of adventures, who pretend
ed to the name Dimitri after the latter's mys-
terious disappearance, and lastly Sigismundof
Poland. But the new Gar Michael, the first
Of the Romanoffs, set to work to reorganize
an empire that, from internal dissension,
Polish invasion and Tartar revolt, was al
most at a point of dissolution. He made
peace with the Swedes and Poles, which he
accomplished by making both powers impor-
tant c%essions of his territory, and conquered
the Cossacks. After relieving himself Of cut
side influence, he turned his attention to in
ternal affairs, which were utterly disorganized,
and complicated by q chism in the church.
He convoked a representative assembly, and
with their aid recodifed the laws, and reduced
the church to an official basis on the found
alton of the new ritual of the patriarch at
Constantinople-With the new ritual he pro
claimed himself the head of the Greek
church, as metropolitan he already was the
head of the Russian church. Ivan died young
and left his sceptre to his third son Peter,
who did not get power until his half brother
and half sister had both usurped it, and both
had failed, the brother by an early death; the
sister, Sophia, by an attempt to assassin
ate Peter while acting SIS regent was COM
PEELED to resign all power; and Peter the Great
assembled the throne: in 1926, and made the
boundary which separates old barbaric Tar
tar Russia from the new Russia which has
become 9 part Of the civilization and policy
Of enlightened Europe.
70 be continued.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13
Stories OF Andrew Jackson.

When Jackson was President, Jimmy
O'Neil, the Irish doorkeeper Of the White
House.. was a marked character. He had
his foibles, which often offended the fastid-
business of the Presidents nephew and Sec
rotary, Major Donelson, who caused his dis
But on appeal to the higher court the verdict
was always reversed by the good nature of
the old General. Once, however, Jimmy
was guilty of some fragrant offence, and be-
ing summoned before the President himself,
was thus addressed. Jimmy, I have borne
with you for years in spite Of all complaints;
but this goes beyond my powers Of endur-
ance.' sAnd do you believe the story?''
asked Jimmy. Certainly answered the
General, IT have just heard it from two Sen
ators." Faith retorted Jimmy, IF I be-
lieve all that twenty Senators say about you,
it's little I'd think you was fit to be President"
"Pshaw, Jimmy concluded the General,
clear out, and go back to your duty, but be
more careful hereafter" Jimmy not only
retained his place to the close of Jackson's
Presidential term, but accompanied him back
to the Hermitage, and was with him to the
day of his death.
General Jackson had very little love Or
taste for poetry, his favorite author being DR..
Isaac Watts, from whose "Psalms and
Hymns he used to make his selections for
the inscriptions in the ladies albums which
were once so fashionable, when they were
sent him with a request for his autograph.
It is said that while President he never
drank any ardent spirits. This was corrob-
Grated by his negro servant, who said that
''Massa Jackson no drink rum, but den he
drink his coffee strong enough to kill de
debbil."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13
Nearly KILLED by Flowers.

Two aristocratic beauties of the Spanish
Colony in Paris, the Countess Multedo and
senorita Penedo, had a narrow escape from
being sufocated by natural flowers in their
hair and the trimming Of their ball dresses as
they were returning home from Queen Isa-
bella's last soiree il 8 closely shut up car
rage. The flowers were ~profusely employed
id garlands. The ladies for some time chat
ted gaily. One Of them then became silent,
and then the other. Count Multedo, who
was with them grew alarmed when neither
OF them replied to observations he made and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13
By THE DOVE-COT,

The Dlace around her is enchanted;
sweetly she pauses, troubled, haunted,
For all the air seems full Of love-
Music Of billing and Of cooling,
Music of little winged things wooing
Around her, under and above.
With rosy ears and tingling fingers,
Like Venus mid her doves she fingers.
Her bosom rich with honied things
The gladness round her has 10 measure,
The warm ar palpitates for pleasure,
Troubled by white and waving wings.
What litter time to creep and WOO her,
When light and sound and love thrlll through her'
Stirring her gentle bloodlike wine,-
All gentle things that round her hover
Conspire, o happy, happy, lover.
To honey her sweet mouth for thine
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13

questions he put, and all the more SO that be
felt oppressed by the perfume of the flowers.
When he caused the carriage to stop, and
opened the window he found them ~insensi-
bic, but they soon recovered when taken in
to the air. They, however, caught a severe
cold from the sudden exposure.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20


 "A Hnndsome Commemorative Occasion.
 The 25th anniversary celebration of Horeb Lodge No. 25, I. O. B. B. takes place this afternoon and evening at the Grand Opera House. It will be very handsome affair, and of great note in the history of the lodge. The presence of number of notable men in the order is expected, among them Julius Bien, of New York, president of the order. He officiated at the institution of Horeb 25 years ago.. Also among the guests from abroad will be Joseph Fox, of New York, president of district No. 1; members of the general committee of this district, and large delegations from Ararat Lodge of Hartford, Abraham Lodge of Bridgeport and Melchise- dec Lodge of Waterbury
 The exercises will begin at ? p. m. Maier Zunder will be the president of the day. The afternoon programme will include an open ing address and history by Mir. Zunder, a poem by David Strouse, an oration by Adolph Asher and fraterna1 greetings by the members generally. Thomas orchestra, increased by the addition of members of the New York Philharmonic society to eighteen pieces. will furnish music between the speaking and re- citing. At 4:3O o'clock will begin the banquet, after which will come the toasts lasting till 8. The tables will be set for 325. A button hole bouquet will accompany each plate. The hall will be specially adorned for the occasion with beautiful display of ever- green decorations and bunting. Over the stage, arranged by M. B. Scott, will appear in gas jets 'sHoreb 25 I. o. B. B." Notices suggestive of the noble principles of the or. ! der will also adorn the hall.
 After the banquet Rev. MT. Wilner will | offer prayer, and toasts will be responded tc ! by J. M. Bien, MT. Fox, MT. Thalmessin ! ger, Charles l.. Ullman, Dr. E. M. Friedlin Rev Dr. Kleeberg, Edward Lauterbach and various others.
 Dancing will complete the programme commencing at or 9. An awning will bt
 spread from the hall to the street if tht | weather is bad. The guests will quarter a | the Fremont and Tontine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
The Great Poultry Show.


 Over Five Hundred EntrIes-The Cona-
 pIetion Of the Preliminarfes.
 The fourth annual exhibition of the South ern Connecticut Poultry association opens at the Atheneum this afternoon at o'clock. The secretary, F. ". Babcock, has been busi- ly engaged during the past week in receiving entries, which now number upwards of five hundred. Many of the most celebrated prize-winning birds of the various varieties in this country will be on exhibition, in ad- dition to large collection of fancy pigeons, rabbits, guinea pigs and small pets. Several leading varieties of incubators and artificial mothers in active operation will be shown. Persons having never witnessed the process of artificial incubation will be greatly inter ested in the chicks which will, from day to day during the exhibition, be matched out.
 Among the many celebrated local breeders who will exhibit their best birds are D. c. Warehouse, of Fair Haven, whose exhibit will comprise nearly every variety of land and water fowl; c. P. Jordan, who will ex- hibit his well-known strains of white Leg horns and imported black Hamburgs; T. H. Wheeler, who will show twelve coops of gi-
 
 his well-advertised rose-comb white Leg horns David K. Andrews win exhibit his black Spanish and s. S. Hamburgs, descend ed from the first premium cock at the Cen tennial exhibition; F. W. Babcoek will ex- hibit his silver cup strain of white Cochins, winning seventeen premiums and two silver cups the past year, and including his two prize winning cocks, stJosselyn" and the ssPride of Melrose ;" Wooster P. Ensign will exhibit his imported collection of fancy prize winning pigeons, unequalled in this country :; c. H. Payne, who shows his light Brahmas :; F. A. Chase will exhibit his black African rose-comb Bantams and other premium birds. Among the out-of-town exhib- itors c. K. Bond, of Oakville, will exhibit twenty coops, and intends giving Mir. Warehouse hard rub for the silver ice | pitcher donated by MT. Geo. H. Ford. W. l W. Walker, of Trumbull will exhibit his | prize winning strain of black Cochins and imported Pearl Guineas. The large pigeon | exhibit of Messrs., Geo. H. Bright and broth | CT, Robert G. Wilson and Geo. s. Pratt o1 ! Bridgeport, and the exhibition of imported Belgium hares by Thos. H. Monson of the same place, will attract much attention. l Among exhibitors from out of the State | are Messrs. Charles E. Parnen of Queens L. I. F. c. Kendall of Chicopee, Mass l George w. Field of Brockton, A. E. Leete of Worcester, E. H. Newell of Springfield Frank A. Sayles of Pawtucket, John Arm strong of Greeenvile, N. J., and many others The special premiums are now on exhibi | ton in the window of Gallagher's cigar store and attract much attention of the passers by and the intense interest of the hen men.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
Road Commfssioners.

meeting of the Board of Road Commis- sioners was held last evening present, Com missioners Chatfeld, Pond, Coleman and Anderson.
 The clerk stated that the Fire Commission CTS at their last meeting had appointed a committee to confer with committee of this Board to consult regarding the occupancy of the rooms now occupied by the Fire Con- missioners. MT. Brown, of the fire depart ment, asked that member of the Board be appointed to adjust the matter. The clerk informed him that the Court of Common Council had assigned the room to the Boards of Road and Fire Commissioners to be used in common. Councilman Pond was appoint ed.
 The Fair street widening matter was men, toned, but consideration of the subject was deferred for a meeting to be held for that purpose at 10 a. m. Friday, Jan. Fist.
 City Inspector Doyle brought up the sub. ject of the large accumulation of snow and | ice on Church State and other streets where | there are horse railroad tracks He was au. 1 thorized to remove the ice and snow in such places as he should deem necessary to make the streets reasonably safe for public travel