davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

No Other city IN the World has 20 com
r.Iefs a sauItsry organization as Neu York
Tfa frrrerfi1u rarcinefion. engineer. dis
irfsrrior corps, clerks. rurses, etc, Nun her
IL r.p-srns. besides 81 physicians snd ne
ert-s inspectors employed in the summer.
nr1 he rerrnaneuf corrs q D sanitary %
Hrs. Apr-Orrisfi0ns fDr tbe current year,
f-r1uffnr rnonsTs % BE- erpenoec On TIE
bospitals. srrCu1t 70 359o.D9e.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Ponds Extract.
Used alike by the edical profession and
the people, it holds a position held by no
other medicine in this country, or, perhaps,
the world
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

the Blood and erarichesit, and Is there
fore fine inriDoraht and corrective
in cases of all chronic ,fsdt0dSes which
are associated with an IMPOVERISHED
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yield
tothe regulating and nourishtng prop
critics Of Its great food tonic elements
1t compensates for the loss Of rifdlifYb
induced by Costs,tn,p ton, Cdt0rrh or
bronchial and Throat objections. Ie
ssiH remedy Feminine Debility ana
reimburse the Female physique for
those losses of ritatify accompany
ing complaints .,ecutidr to the ser'-
Mothers nursing lhoir own chttdrefs
and delicate sUonaen who expect to
become mothers and bring up rtgor-
Gus children should by all means use
1t. 1t tciH restore sufferers 'front.'
Mental or Nervous PrOst1'dtiOn aris-
ing from Orer-,c0rk, Ercesses or
7,rotractcd Disease. A, IT tcuL cure
Orq,nhenness and theSQpsu'n Habfe
for as the appetite grows healthier
and digestion moro vigorous through
the use of this Tonic, tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally ex-
tlnct. IT Is highly benGtciGt II. Lrer
Complaints, Ndlos'idt Feeer, and
ALL Mayar-ids Disedsei and for tho
debilitatlng effects OF Fcccr Of any
kind 1t has no equal. 1t repairs
tcnste, iBtp,Dres Digestion and DIP
1s,tite. and Affords the Dyspeptic IN
cdtid an easily dssinsitdbIe article
of food; and Is so pleasant TO the tasto
that the most sensitive palate VIII not
reject II,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Ladies Physicians and chemists have
sralvzed Puzz0ui's medicated complexion
powder, and recommend its use % Their
wives and lsdy friends What better could
b said Of if7
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

"Tis beauty truly blent whose red and white,
Natures own sweet and cunning hand laid on,
Pozzinfs powder imparts richness,
Making the skin rs soft as down.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09


Mr.. Charles W. HckiuneJ. or WHOM
friend and host Of the f00ie house, o. NC
Kinney. ard nov tbe agent o. fres.
~iofhine establishment In b. LOUIS, ca 20
in o. The HrEfLD yesterday. amer ~ -
,-snrs 81 three rears from hif nstiEe nestn.
Mis- Carrie Smith, 81 DolumDla SO - -
~ - r.r.f srcornr1ished Ard bet CONVEX
-rtionsIirfs Of the social circle. Il til the
1uesf Of Ms. J. r. Hup1T- -
NJ. AIonzo Hiilet arrlVed N ne ~
Fri7sr evening. having recently been on /.
visit - s.. Louis, 1sss Cil. &c; hs =
route f1r san Antonio Ms hsao-11 ~
MI. OssIi. Formerly a ibis city. hs'
haer erur1rlef nnslzt1nf Te1e-1l mnnaz-f
III r. eastern firIsIon o. ne tort1ern -
rifc. 70 include AL brnn11es nn1 ls.se1
sirss easI 81 Helena
On ThursdU nornirs - e'osn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
SoCIAL-PEgSONAL.
Pertinent Personal Polms Patiently
pluekpd and Properly Pinned.

Scores Of Social Jois ana Ti''ic''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
arru Advertisements.
A or, IN S4ST 8F s9E M. = q ~ The

D. WlFTn'9 ITfAT " UI-h II.I %
The result % years % patiert ftu1T ara
f~s vel A hook O. cha-u t-e young. laf-tt
the Oh frIffr.sf the stnl1ui. hfiar Tor eTery-
faIv The srviE d eierant erf fqrCiuls ire
iauruare pure ard pieaslng. Finely aud ar-
rr0r'riaiely llrsirafed. aris1c binding. 1gu-
r.erIfef ~ the press and rlsTrV. VII
reT ~ sirht A RAHE OFrORTuSITT fcr
Isffes. Wirfsters Students. Teachers ard oIhtrs
| rarIiinr usffug ernrloyuerf fdiress EAAs
po0V a HrBLg 90. Dallas. Tfrss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

and invallds generally may properIy
understand the morls OF "Cotden's
Liptid Beef Tonic" an analysis by
the emdnent chemist, ARTHUR HILL
UASsALL, MD, FRS, OF London,
England: and also an Endorsement by
the celebrated physician, Professor
SIR ERASMUS WILSON, FRS, LID,
OF London, arc labeled on each bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

NJ. and Mrs. Tom Helm are In love vith
ff.rfr rIew. tlesaed naby.
Mrs. 8. y. DlisT has gone north 70 sf'snd
The sun me-
Tf- Ies Ds1rherty rst1rued natrr1AT
ron Tylsr. blooming 81 re9e-
M Whifrrl. sisfer 81 Nm. r. ". EreIls
= hs-r On . rislt 70 Der sister.
Mr. Oscnr D1Esy and ne Dlmpe ~
rrr- = GalVrstD1 - TlsL
- II $500 nr.o-nraris1 Mis- EIia
P.-r.s I'D Nj Bsns Mishel % Crocfstt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

A MOST delightful social entertainment Is
in nrenaration at their home in the cedsrs
nv a couple Of the most popular and es-
teemed Young ladies of our Dallas society.
So. on Monday night, drawing-room ana
lawn will be flooded with delicious music
and other enjoyable features. not emitting
a fine lot OF fire works which will be ham
died exclusively by the lady guests. The
occasion is the birthday celebration OF as
sweet human blossom as ever puoded In
the social garden.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

IT was a handsome ring, and brightly
flashed the rainbow rays from out the dia-
,,ond setting II was a handsome bed
r,om set OF richest wood and elegantly
carved. The reporter saw him accident;
slly in a Main street jewelry store, and
heard the price named-fl50 for :he trst
mentioned article. He saw him the next
day on Elm street. Along with these sum
mer rumors that heralded orange blossoms
in the fall, the reporter took In the utua-
tion and a full confession given BY Cupid's
captive was followed by sealing OF the lips
OF the discoverer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

4 DISHONEST SERVANT STANDARDIZATION Dade
9lS bar, The cOlOTCd servant who was tried before
JUICE smell yesterday IUr rUblng SrS. Indiana
Brook and Mrs DUKE. 10y whom She was employed
= q upiioti,. was before the court today make
= Geieh-I Her counsel submitted the case 10 the
QUIT aud sentences of 90 and 80 days were in
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
The Late VIM. p. Copeland.
FRIENDS VIEWING HIS IENAU0-FUNERAn AR
RANGKNHNTS

RANGEAHNTS.
Very many OF the old friends OF the late VIM. P.
Copeland called at the residence Of the deceased to-
day to view the remains The corpse wore a life
like expression, the pleasant smile which usually
lighted up the countenance during life, lingering
with it in death. MrCopeland had been Ill for seve
| raj days prior to his decease. When he went from
New York to Philadelphia last week he wrote his
wife that he expected to come home Saturday, but
subsequently she was notified that he was too feeble
to undertake the trip. 1t was not, however. until
the day before his death that Mr.. Copelands illness
assumed what was regarded as dangerous phase.
The heart ceased to perform Its functions and then
the case became critical. Mrs. Copeland to-day Sc
lected the following pall-bearerS George Alfred
Townsend, Jas. r. Young, F. A. Richardson, W. B.
Shaw, Gee. w. Adams, Capt /. n. BurTitt, Gen. H.
'. Boynton, t. J. Ramsdell, Col Geo. 3: Corkhill;
Gen James, OF the customs division. The funeral
will take place Tomorrow at p. m, from the fami-
ly residence, No. 1923 street northwest, the re-
mains to be inferred at Oak HILL
Mr. Copeland leaves to his family home unen-
cumDered $4,000 life insurance in the Equitable, of
New I ork, ana he was a member of a Masonic re-
lief association, which will pay his widow S. 900.
On Monday evening Mrs. Copeland received a
telegram from his sister in Germantown. whom he
was visiting, stating that MIR. Copeland had been
quite Ill, but was then much better. and Mrs Cope
land was looking for his return home on every train
On IueSday morning he was seized with spasm OF
pain, without any warning, and fell back dead
There Is no doubt In the minds of the members of his
family but that the immediate cause of his death
neart disease For long time he had been subject
10 monentary directions Of the heart but he never
allowed the palms to affect his prOverbial good ma
ture and happy disposition. He leaves widow and
Two Children boys-one about eight years OF age
and the other about six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
Condensed LOc1ISs

Street lamps will b. lighted at SIS D. NJ and ex-
tinerutShnd at , n IN.
The GrdIsl Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, last night made
viSii 1tiUnS To Federal Lodge. No. /, and Acacia
LEiEP, 30. ~ The members Of Acacia Lodge If
ter the visitation To their body, joined with the
members Uf Federal Lodge and listened TO a lee
ture by Mr.. Il. H. Warner on ..IntuStrial Eirlcl-
ton" Afterwards the whole company assembled
In the banquet hall. whore rtpast was served.
MI John j. Eran>On and Miss Maggie Myers
were married at Mount Vernon Place VI. E. church
last evening, Rev. DIR. Cox officiating. The ushcrs
were MessrS j. W. Cruit, Walter Smith, W. w
Swdrt, and X. NcChesncy. \ reception was held
at the hO,n" of the brides parents, No. 50 * street
northeast.
To A. Ercnt9n0 & Co. we are indebted for the
London 'iTGDltjr Illustrated NeJrS, Pictorial FOl4d
and F0hcb fOT the I3tn inst, received yesterday by
the Serbia
boy named Arthur Sinstack was convicted In
the Police Court this morning 1or stealing icycie
from b. 7. RittenlouSe The court sentenced him
70 the reform school during minority.
Phlnp Christian. 4 COl0rtd waiter in JnO. W.
Bells dining saloon on street, was in the dock at
Judge She'll court to-day for stealing lot OF nap
klS from his employer The defendant explained
that ''he ONLY put them in his pocket and failed TO
Garry them back" THAT il u very common COM
plant" said Judge Shell: $50 or 81 days.
Webster iieaur. young cUlOrci man. was fined
SGD by Judge Smell to-day for seriously aSsauting 4
young man named Edward Davis by striking him
on the head with a stone
Yesterday morning Officer St1hl found q dead
White infant at the corner of I6t and streets
northwest and took IL Ia the fourth police station
IL WAS buried ~ The expense OF the District
Nr. j. ". Morgan has started new laundry on
Ia street See advertisements III to-day'S STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
.--S~~-
M EEN-

COPELAND Died suddenly. at Philadelphia Pa. on
October %, 1888. at 2:30 m, WILLIAM p COPELAND
of this city, in the forty first year of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late residence No.
lI29 street northwest, Thursday, October 25 at p
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
LARCOMBE. Tuesday. October 3d. 1885, ETHEL.
daughter of Howard and Elizabeth p Iarcombe.
Funeral services at No. LII street northeast On Fri
day. October 10Th. 10 am.
MOORE On Tuesday, October 23d. 1888 at fifteen
aged seventy three years.
Funeral will take place from his late home on Lincoln
avenue, on Friday, at tw O'Clock No flowers q
WHEATLEY. On October %. 1888 at S o. M
FRANCIS WHEATLEY in the seventy fifth year of his
age.
Funeral will take place from his late residence No
3O45 street northwest Friday October 26th at II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
The Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Macarthur
Yesterday, Ward VS. Ward; discontinued by plain
till. Lathrop VS.. SmonS; verdict for defendant
Willard vs. Wood; off calendar. Miller vs. Bennett:
do. Chapman VS.. Crane; do. Lemon VS. SALISBURY
do.
To-day, First National Bank agt District: or
calendar. Stevens agt- Cake; reference Butler
agt. District; continued. Cohen agt. COhen's ex-
ecutorS; dismissed Van Rswick agt CisSeU ct al /:
on hearing.
EQUITY CouRr-Judge James
To-day, Morse agt. Hewett; bill dismissed. BIZ
ney agt. Brney; appearance of absent defendant
ordered. NickerSOn agt. Nickerson; restraining
order discharged and Injunction denied. Bonner
agt Bonner; substitution OF solicitor ordered pro
confeSSo and reference to take testimony.
POLICE COURT-Judge Smell.
To-day, Webster Beaur, colored, assault on Ed
ward Davis; so or 60 days Frank Waters and Rob
ert and William Dowden, loud and bOisterous; So
each. Hattie Butler, colored, disorderly conduct;
s. Mary ROzee, do; do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
The Associated Charities.


MEETINGS OF THE NINTH AND FOURTH SUBDIVISIONS.
The ninth subdivision of the associated charities
held its annual meeting last evening at st. Marks
church Rev. DIR. John Chester, pastor Of Metro
pohtan Presbyterian church, presided. Officers
were elected as follows: President, Gen. Eaton.
commissioner OF education; vice PRESIDENT Mr.. j. L.
Hayghe; secretary, Rev. A. FlOridus Steele, rector
OF ST. Mary's church; treasurer, Mr.. w. H. Barstow
Gen. Eaton, j. L. Hayghe, Rev. John Chester w. II.
BarstoW, Mrs F. w. Crosby, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. j. H.
Wilkinson, Mrs. j. w. BabSOn Miss M. j. Shaw and
Rev. A. Flordus Steele were elected as the board of
directors
The members OF the fourth subdivision have ar
ranged TO hold their annual meeting at nifty Pres
Dyterlan church, on 18th street, Friday evening,
when reports will be made OF the operations OF the
DAY nursery and other charitable enterprises Of this
subdivision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.

POwEkFrL opera glasscs.s5. Mempler.s. 4sa Pa. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
THRFF WARNINGS

HNHREE WARNINGS
u SICK STOMACH-AN ACHING HEAD-AND
CONSIDERABLE GENERAL DEBILITY. ARE THREE
WARNINGS WHICH IT IS MADNESS To DISRE-
GARD. DANGEROUS DISEASES NAY BE EXPECTED
TO FOLLOW THEM IF NOT ARRESTED WITHOUT
DELAY. TONE THE RELAXED STOMACH CALM
THE EXCITED BRAIN INVIGORATE THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM, AND REGULATE THE BOWELS WITH
TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT IF YOU WISH
TO ESCAPE THE EVILS WHICH THE FREMONT.
TORY SYMPTOMS INDICATE HOW MANY CON-
SUMING FEvERS, VIOLENT BILIOUS ATTACKS.
NERVOUS PAROXISMS. AND OTHER TERRIBLE
AILMENTS MIGHT BE PREVENTED IF THIS
AGREEABLE AND INCOMPATIBLE SALINE TONIC
AND ALTERNATIVE WERE ALWAYS TAKEN IN
TINE: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS OILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
A West VIRGINIA Mystery.

FIFTEEN YEAR OLD BOY CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Samuel Faulkner was found on Saturday on the
bank OF a creek near JaneleW Junction, Lewis
county, W. Va, and was supposed to be drunk but
on investigation was ascertained to be severely
wounded. He died the same evening. When asked
who shot him, he replied, "Ounce Cummins shot
me 1t Is the last words have to speak," From
other testimony 1T seems that Faulkner recently
hau some difficulty with Cummins, who is a lad
ABOUT llfteen years OF age, and a son OF Thomas
CulnminS. of Clarksburg Cummins had also had
11Sht with a man named Joe Weaver, at No. 9
mines, near ClarkSburg, on the Saturday night be-
lore, IN which Faulkner is said to have taken
part. He is supposed to be entirely ignorant Of
who did the shooting, as he made two other state
mentS on his death-bed, which show plainly that
ne either did not know who did it, or that it would
1mpl1cate some one whom he did not want to get
into trouble. Altogether the affair is mysterious
one From the evidence taken at the inquest. it
seems that Samuel Faulkner, the murdered man,
IN company with his step-brOther, j. c. Fury, left
Clarksburg on Friday morning on a visit to their
father, who lives a few miles from Janelew. They
were walking, and arrived at Janelew some time
about 12 or o'clock After lOafing about the town
an hour or so, getting pretty well under the influ-
ence OF liquor they started on, and at the railroad
bridge sat down for a rest Afterwards the men
separated, Faulkner remaining behind. This was
the last that could be aSceMained OF FaulknerS
movements until he was found wounded
STUBBORN COUGH that will not yield to ordi-
nary remedies, may be thoroughly cured by Dr..
Jayne'S EXpectorant, an efficaciOuS medicine in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
Affairs in West Washington.

DEATH OF Mr.. FRANCIS WHEATIEY.-Mr. Francis
MheaIley one OF the best known citizens and bust
ness men of this place, died at his residence, on N
Gay street, yesterday about O'clock in the 18th
year OF his age Mr. Wheatley was born in Moat-
quite youth came to Washington, living first on
CapltOl Hill for about year. Coming to this town,
ne established the well-knOwn dyeing house now
conducted by Mr.. Wm II. Wheatley Retiring from
thlS many years ago. he engaged In the lumber
business alnassing In it quite large fortune The
business was turned over to his sons. the we'll
known firm of Wheatley Bros, some few years ago.
Mr.. Wheatley was universally respected and noted
for his upright life and strict business integrity
REAL ESTATE SALE.-Thomas Bowling, auction
eer, sold yesterday afternoon, at public SALE lot
on the south side Of Water street, between 3ad
street and Potomac avenue, fronting 80 feet on
wafer street, with wharf, and improved by two
story brick warehouse (adJoining Hartley Bros) to
MI. John Leetch, for 81 $50.
AN OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM-AbOut one O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Mr. John H. Darne, a we'll
known citizen OF this place. about 43 years OF age,
called at the house Of Mr.. John Dev1ne, on saith
street, and telling Mrs Devine that he would wait
%m aer h1sGand came came IN threw himself on
Devine shortly afterwards became alarmed at his
appearance, and, calling for assistance Drs Allen
and Appleby soon arrived and pronounced him in a
very precar1ous condition. About O'Clock last
evening he was removed to the residence of his
nrother-in.laW, ON NJ street. 1t seems that during
the day MI: Darne complained Of severe pain
about his breast, and, it is thought, he took an
relief. He is better this morning
CATTLE MARKET.-Live stock sales at Droyers'
Rest are reported by Tavenner Bro as follows: 1870
cattle up and sold as follows: Best at to SIZE:
good at 4 IS to &C.; medium at to 4Lc.: common at
to DC. $50 sheep and lambs sold as follows Sheep
at to 44c.: lambs at So to Csc: yearlings at to
5c: 10 cows and calves sold at $5 to $50 per head
Market fair.
Coal SHIPMENTs.-The shipments from the mines
or the Cumberland coal region for the week ended
Saturday, October 20. 81. 800 TONS and for the
year to date 20s9 1913 tons, an Increase of 1oa1 $50
tons as compared with the corresponding period OF
last year. To Chesapeake and Ohio canal-Week,
22,'91 tons; year, $685. 600 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
Arrested in BOSTON.
GEORGE N. ADAMS TO BE BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL
ON CHARGES OF ROBBERY.

GEORGE N ADAMS TO BE BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL
ON CHARGES OF ROBBERY.
Monday morning Detective Carter left this city
for Boston to receive from the Boston police
n. Adams, who had been arrested there and de-
tanned on the charge of robbery of two men In this
city. 1t Is alleged that Adams was employed on
dredging machine No. a. just above the Long bridge,
and on the evening of the 18th inst stole s3S from
fellow-laborer. John Ball. and from Capt Dick Will
son, OF the same boat SAG and gold watch, valued
at $50, and afterwards took a yawl boat and made
his way TO the Virginia shore, and. crossing the
Long bridge came into this city. where he took the
train for Boston. The victims reported the case to
police headquarters, and in starting on the nvesti-
cation the detectives were baflcd stipposng Adams
had gone into Virginia, and perhaps to Richmond
Cards were sent out describing his person. and the
next heard OF him was in Boston, he having been
caught there and held. He will probably reach
here to-day. The full amount OF stolen property
from the hands on this boat was $l39.
He DROPPED THE BABy.-Andrew Jackson and
Hattie Butler, cOored, were in Judge Smells court
this morning for being dsOrderly In Sullivans alley
In South Washington. The evidence went to show
that Andrew went TO the wOman'S house ana took
up her baby. and she tried to take it away from
him, and in the struggle the baby was drODDed
The woman then shut the door and said she would
| not let him out until he gave her ten cents to get
something TO rub the Child. She followed him out
and raised row. jackson was discharged and the
woman was fined IS.
AN EXPLOSION IN BAR RooM.-On Monday an
restaurant and bar known as the "Cottage by the
Sea-" near the foot OF 18th street southwest. Mr.
Edward Ennis, the proprietor, had occasion to lift
the top of the stove standing in his bar room for
heating the room, to see If more coal was required
when colored deaf and dumb servant threw q
bottle containing nearly pint OF coal Oil into the
stove door at the same moment. The flash and the
explosion nearly sufrocated Mr.. Ennis, burning his
EYEBROWS, Whiskers and hair, and scaldng and
accidental, and no blame Is attached to the deaf
"THE JESSE JAMES GANGn-Robert and VIM
Dowden and Frank Waters, three boys who live
In 'SwampOodle," were before Judge Smell this
policemen stated that the defendants are members
OF gang OF boys that call themselves sThe Jesse
James gang" They were fined IS or Is days each
OvERcoATs.-Mr. George Spransy, clothier and
tailor 5o 9Th street northwest, has on hand large
STOCK OF oVercoatS at reasonable prices. Gentle
men in need OF an Overcoat would do well tn Owe
him call See his advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
The Action Of the Board of Managers Of
the Associated Charities.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
noticed in your last evenings paper what pur-
ports to be the action Of the board of managers of
the Associated Charities, relating to the payment
OF balance of bill for printing charts. There is
an error which your infOrmer has either intention
ally or unintentionaly made which desire to cor
rect. The bill was originally for 1862, and when
others, opposed the approval of it, and it was for
what were deemed good and sufficient reasons. laid
upon the table by vote of to 4, with suggestion
that the money be raised outside to pay it. On
Monday night it was brought up again, and the
board, finding that 500 OF it had been provided for
outside thought best to pay the balance by an ap-
preparation OF s62 and settle the matter. The mo-
ton to make such appropriation was passed by a
vote or too. voted with the to pay that bal
ance. had endeavOred to have 1t all paid outside
and had offered to give s. myself and secured other
like promises for the same purpose. I refrain from
mentioning any names In connection with the mat
ter L. S. EMERY, Secretary.