davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
COMMERCIAL.
PtBLTo LKD0KR OFYfcR, I
MHNrHIs. TIM. July 3. 1883. I

MEArH1s. TESS,, July 8. 1888.
The public debt Of the union was
decreased during last month $685.
2Ol, and the total decrease for the
past year has been $l37 ,S23,353. The
entire debt, less cash in the treasury,
is now, 81 SOL ,09l ,207, while the cash
on hand is s345, S89,9O2. Were the
cash on hand applied to the interest
bearing portion Of the debt, which is
81 ,3S8, 229, $50, it would reduce the
volume to less than one thousand
millions of dollars, and at an average
rate Of decrease equal to last year, the
entire interest bearing part of it could
be paid off inside of the next eight
years. Besides the cash on hand, the
government holds size, 1896, All in gold
and silver certificates. The bonded
debt is now divided as follows:
Four per cents, $737 $50, 300; AIS,
s25O,OOO,OOO; 3s, $3O4,2O4, $50, and
3as, $93, O82,6OO.
The quotable value Of governments
at the close of business in New York
last evening was 1881 for As, 1122 for
AIS, 1929 for BIS and 103t for 3s. Com
pared with ten days ago the figures
are l per cent lower on as, TO lower on
BIS and 30 lower on 3s. The quar-.
terly interest on the as and Pacific
railway IS was due on the LIST, and the
amount disbursed was over $780, 900,
and this accounts for the reduction of
values in the 4s. The Paciics are
LIZ, and the same as ten days ago.
Tennessee State Us are now 384a39,
and 10 of; Louisville and Nashville is
so, a decline of %; Memphis and
Charleston, AZ, and l off; Missouri
Pacific, 1923, and ] of; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 10, and } off-all compared
with figures ruling ten days ago.
Mobile and Ohio is 14s, and Chicago,
St. Louis and New Orleans 78.
The money markets of the country
are abundantly supplied with funds
and low rates Of interest rule. The
demand for money in this vicinity is
only moderate and discounts are eff.
fected freely at 6per cent, an increased
willingness being observed among the
banks to accept this figure. Exchange
is dull with rates unchanged. Bankers
buy eastern cotton bills at par to sC
discount, and bills on New Orleans al
4c off. Drafts on the latter are solo
at par and on New York at to premi
UNI.
| The Bluff City ms. Go. declared 8
dividend of six per cent on yesterday
following the Memphis City Fire, with
its five per cent, and the Home witt
its six. The Phoenix has declared q
four per cent dividend, while among
the banks the First National with it.
four per cent dividend last week has
been followed by the Union and
Planters with FIVE per cent, and the
State National by four per cent. The
remaining banks and insurance com
panies are yet to be heard from, anG
doubtless will be, within the next few
days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

through to Mark Tree, where sOnueC.
ton is made with the light draft
steamer Advance for the Sunk Lands.
j. ID. Block presides in the Office,
assisted by Charles Stockley.
The Chickasaw Cooperage Company
OF this city yesterday purchased from
Captain j Z. Oates the entire ma
chinery for a small towboat. TO be
used next season in Hatehie river.
The cylinders are 9xl8, boilers l6 feet
long, 40 inches in diameter, with 16 3
inch hues and will have Is inch stroke.
The boat will be built at Charlie
hunters docks on Wolf river.
Captain H. G. Lowe, who is the
Memphis agent fos the Davidson Line
OF fine sidewheel steamers, running
between st. Louis and st. Paul, an
nounces the new and elegant steamer
City of st. Paul to leave ST. Louis on
Friday evening. July 9th. Passengers
from this city, by taking the City of
Baton Rouge at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, will make close connection
on Friday.
The popular passenger steamer Will
> Hays will be the next boat of the
Southern Transportation Line passing
here for New Orleans, and will prob.
ably be here Thursday evening or
Friday morning. Captain H. G. Lowe.
al the foot of Jefferson street, is her
agent, and will furnished all desired
information in regard to rates of
freight or passage.
The popular steamer James w.
Gatf, from the Ohio, arrived yester-
day afternoon with a fine trip of
freight, comprising 9042 pkgs. She is
now at the foot of Monroe street, and
will leave promptly at 5 o'clock this
evening for all landings on the Ohio
river through to Cincinnati, where
connection is made with the different
railroads and through tickets at cheap
rates given to points East. Captain
~. b. Russell commands, with James
Surtees and George w. Hendrickson
In charge OF the office.
The quarantine business, in regard
to boats coming from below, is to be
more rigid from this time on, and all
boats, whether they BE- local or through
boats, are to stop at the foot Of Presi
dents Island to be inspected before
they will be allowed 10 land at this
port. Steamers coming from New
Orleans will be required to have the
certificate of the Sanitary Council
issued by the inspector at New Or
leans and counter signed by the in
spectors at Fort Adams, Miss, and al
the foot of Presidents Island, or they
cannot land here. Local packets will
STOP at the foot of the island, where
they will be furnished with certifi-
cate from the inspector at that point.
To morrow is the glorious fourth of
July, and besides the several picnics
and other amusements announced,
there will be couple of excursions
on the river both above and below
the city. This affords an excellent
opportunity for not only men, but
ladies and children, to get away from
the heat of the city and enjoy the fine
cool breeze which will be met as the
boat moves along its course. Captain
Ed R. Thomas and j. Yves Owens,
who are managing the affair, have
made every arrangement for the en-.
joyment of their guests. A fine string
band has been secured, and there will
be music and dancing all day. No
liquors allowed on the boat. Fare only
30 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
General TPsde.

The entire list OF essentis.s is dull
and droopy. Flour is especially heavy,
corn meal is weak and in very limited
demand, and meats rule very unsettled
with continGa4 downward tendency.
gsedstuffs are quiet, Stth scant arriv-
als Of corn and firm feeling, tAopgh a
THOUSAND ~ two Of SKIS would supply
the demand foF week. Oats are
plenaiGl, slow and &E9opy, and the
crop ia tbs northwest is Reported to be
unusually taFgs and the qualify hns,
Indeed, It is estimste9 that this years
Weld will be ID excess OF the great
cr6n Of 1880. Hay is quiet with little
doing. and there is no m9YsRept
worth mentioning in bran.
FLOUR AND NEAL-Family -four
from common to fancy is 81 90 to 8 90 per
Dbl and dull patents ~ 76a7 90. Corn
meal 81 5Ua2 20 per Dbl.
FEEDSTUFfS=Corn 541Sc per BUSH
81 for round lots Of shelled in SKIS, and 3
20 &c per bushel higher in Q st4all way.
In bulk per carload 49a50c, ear do 48 TO 3se
Oats 42kc per busbel in lots and 3Qe
in small way. Bran SlS per ton and
75a80c at retail, hay $al7 per ton
and 66aS5c per cwt for western ahd So TO .
also 85a40c for southern prairie.
VEGETABLES AND FBUIfS-to.
tatoes are zoe 10 S5c per Dbl measure, and
sl 25al 90 in shipping ORDER cabbage &a4
-, 100 head and So W per crate;
Old tssa and beans nominal; new apples
81 70 81 % per Dbl measure and SOC per
Dbl higher pses,sd; lemons firm at So 50a4
per box; Gra1ges SLAB per
box for CalilofniE dried APP
psss 5 to &c per lbi peaches Aff ~ Ssa6c
per M.
BUITER-Cook butter l2al5c PEI
ID; medium ana fancy dairy l6 to 22c
creamery 25a27e; country 10 to &c per ID.
!. CHICKENS AND EGGS-old hens
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
IOWA GOING DEMOCRATIC.
The Republican Gibraltar to be
Turned from Her Way of
Wickedness.
For n Revenue Tariff. Mcdonald
aud Flower the Ticket.
Special to the Courier. journal.

! New YORK, June 29.-Speaking Of
the discordant political elements at
work in Iowa, of which the PrOhibi.
ton question is the main issue, Con-
gressman-elect j. H. Murphy, Of the
Second Iowa district, said:
These elements will serve TO over
come the large Republican majority OF
Iowa. | think that all these clements
combined will give the State to the
Democratic party this fall. | believe
that the chances are favorable for the
Democrats, Notwithstanding the large
Republican majorities Of the past. II
the Democrats are successful at all
they will elect their entire ticket, in
Guiding the Governor, and will also
elect a majority of the Legislature
which will be called upon to elect a
United States Senator. Thus Iewa
will pass from the control Of the Re-
publieans to that Of the democrats
tor the first time in twenty-eight
years"
What is the position of your party
on the tariff question:"
The Democratic party of Iowa, in
the abstract, are Free Traders, be
cause our people are an agricultural
people. We are not unmindful of the
fact that revenue has to be obtained
from some source, and that a greater
portion can only be raised By import
duties. We would be willing to SO
regulate these duties that the manu-
featuring interests of tho country
should be protected as far as possible.
Speaking for myself, | would, in the
adjustment Of the tariff, place all du
ties in three classes: the necessaries.
the oonveDiences and the luxuries of
life ] would commence to raise the
EeYenle by heavy tax Oh Iuxuries.
and ii the amount thus obtained was
not sufficiently large, | would then
tax the conveniences, with the hope
that the neceSsaries of life that the
poorer classes of people have to use
would escape the burden"
w no Is looked upop az the most
desirable candidate Tor the noomina-
ton ofl8842" g d ''
70 man knows what an hour nav
bring forth. This falls election will
determine, in my Judgment, the Pres,
idential candidate. \ ca9 say this,
Inst il the Democratic CON
Yention was to be held this summer,
Iowa would support Mcdonald, of In.
diana. He would be my choice, with
Hon. Roswell Z. Flower as Vice
President. This would be pretty
certain to give us two great States
Indiana and New YorL, TS,s tiokat
tee V9E,s, represent Sho Ell AIMS sand and
wealth. SfEhs Country"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
CreailoFa No1Io,.le.

A2ss - ~ the Chancery Court of Shelby
gyTnnty, Tepnessee-AdolpA keibs OF al vs
II appearing from ~ order Of Court entered
in this cause u ne 18th, 1888 and from the
eios2 hill OF b Il Engelke filed herein that h
u a proceeding instituted to wind up and
settle the affairs Of Lansing, Haynes & %, ~
an insolvent firm under the insolyenk 4sws
Of Tennessee. 1t is therefore ord Jared ihaf M
parties claiming TO be, ipteEest6d therein
make their. appearance herein at the oaurt-
house of Shelly equity, ia M0mphis, Ten.
nesseq,, OF or before the Grst Monday
IN OStoboT. 1913, and have themselves made
parties hereto and present and estabs
hsh their demands or the same viii
be forever barred, and that a copy Of this
order be published once week, for four snc.
cessiye weeks, in the Public Ledger,
This I'd day Of July, 1885, I7
A copy Attest:
r.. J. BLACK, Clerk and Maata..
BY J. N Bradley, d. D. IN. WV ''
Metcalf q Walker, soils. for cross compl't.
lO6 ~ l22 rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
How King George Anticipated.
Youths Companion.

George III was not uufrequently
FESTIVE under the management of his
great Prime Minister William Pitt.
Whep DR.. Moore, the Archbishop Of
WATERBURY, died, tho King, knowing
that Pitt would present Bishop Tons
line for the vacant seat, resolved to
teal march upon the prime minister
snd appoint a man of his (the King's)
own choice.
When Archbishop Moore died, Man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

ners.SutOn was bishop OF Norwich,
and also dean of Windsor. He was at
that moment residing at his deanery,
and was entertaining party of friends
at dinner. In the middle of the din
ner the butler came up to him with an
excited face.
Beg pardon, my lord, gentleman
wishes to see your lordship directly,
but he wont give his name"
"NOnsensel" said the Bishop; II
cant come now, of course"
The gentleman says it is very i'm
portant-very important, indeed, my
lord, or he wouldn't disturb you"
We'll" said the Bishop, somewhat
Grossly, ask him to wait few mins
utes till l have finished my din
ner."
beg pardon, my lord" said the
butler, persistently, and with some
confidence, but you had better see the
gentleman directly"
The Bishop, amazed at the mans
GOODNESS, IN lde an apology to his guests
and went lato the next room, where
he was still more amazed to find King
George Ill, who, as usual, was breath
less and rapid.
How dye do, my lord2-bow dye
dO?-eh, Ell? Just come to tell YOU
Archbishop of Canterbury is dead;
died this morning; want you to be new
Archbishop, you know, new Arch
bishop. What dye ssy-eh, eh2"
The Bishop stood dumbfounded,
and the King broke in again, well.
eh2"
The Bishop had by this time recoy.
cred himself sufficiently to bow CRATE
fully and murmur his thankful accept
ance.
AN right" said His Majesty. go
back; got party, know. Very glad
you accept. Goodnight, good night,
goodnight" And with that he
hustled away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
R0a-FSsiasaI 0loTIsS.


No. lN6-In the Chancery Court oF sheIb.
county Tenn.-Caroline Krekel Va Alhert
krekel. 70 AiDor'
appearing from Sherie's return in tbis
4 cause, that the defendant, Albert KrekeI-
IS not to be found in BIS county.
~ Is therefore, ordered that he make his
appearances herein, at the Courthouse OF
shelby coaety, In Memphis, Tenn, on or bS-
iIre iAe AFst Monday in August, 1888, and
plead, answer or demur to eomplainant
e4ll and amended bill or the same viii
pc taken for confessed as to him and
81 tb;s nearing ex.PsIts; and that copy
Ior four successive weeks, in the Public
IAls 18th day of June, 1888.
"A eopy-Attest:
X ] BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY M Bradley, D. O. an,
wright, FolkeS 4 Wright, sOl'a for compl't.
% 90 10l ITO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
NOn.HesldenI NOIIoe.


No, 4s2S-In the Chancery Court ofghsEbv
county, TENT B Edgington VS. John
I appearing from the bill. which is sworn
4 to. in this cause that the defendants
John Coyle, Grace Coyle. John A Worley and
mary Worley, ale al residents of the State
OF Arkansas and Ron-residents Of the STATE
:, II is therefore ordered that they maka
tneY appearances herein, at the ooHrthouse az
hAslby county 10 Memphis, Tennessee on or or
before the frst Monday a AuEust, 1899.
ana PieadI answer or dSmuT TO Complaint
ant bill. or the same will be taken fer
confessed as to thoA and set for hearing az.
pa[Ete, and that COPY Of this order b
w geonsasd Sn5s E week, for four successive
jas 18th day of June, 1883.
A oopy-Attest;
ROBERT ]. BLACK, @. nm.
By ~. NJ; Bradley, d. q, AM.
Edgington and Taylor 4 Carroll. solici.
sOLs loI oOmpialnAnt, SO rs l0l l07
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
8' PriIss,amOuntinS in U Gold to as OIo
Tickets, 81. HaJzes. n.
NOB-Resident Notice.

No. 4556-In the Chancery Court of gh,.,h,
county Tenn.-The State of Tenness az for
its own use, etc. VS. Louis Hanauer et al ~ LUZ
appearing from amended bill vbich IN
L sworn 70 in this cause that tae dafsnds
ants Kayley Sively and Eliza Il SiveIy' bis
wife, and s Dro2es are all rssidents ~ ths o
State Of Mississippi that Charles M Snr M aus
Y K a resident 9I Of the State OF New York and
Brady, and his wife - Brady. are ali nan
residents Is Of theState Of, Tennessee. -O
Lsls tnereioEe ordered that they all make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse OF Shei--
% ey county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or SsfoSr1a
me nrst Monday in August, 1858, aS2 DIsSa'
answer or demur to oomplainan4 iii snd
amended bill or the same will Se taken Jt 1 tot
confessed Is to them and SGT for hearins sy yl
parte, and that a copy Of this order be- mr.
lished once week, fof four suceeSSivs ~ wa BUD
in the Public Ledger. N~''4'' "eeASs
This 10th day Of June. 1888.
oopy-AttestI
sIMp ROBERT BLACK, o andM
~ ID Bradley, u G and nj, "'
Heisksll and W NJ SmitA. sols for am,
kAe-AeHb1t OF 10s III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
NOn.Res.dent NotIce.

No. BSs-In the Chancery Court of sh.llv
county, Tenn.-The State of Tennessee,
y I0r us own use, etc. Va Eliza StillmaA eft al
I appearing from amended hill Tbich "a
4 sworn to In this cause that the defend
snt, h9osIt ] Scott. is resident of the
state y Arkansas and that Theresa Levy is
8 resident Of Colorado and both non-resi-
gents OF the State Of Tennessee. And IL fur
lner appearing from the Sheriff s return here
IN mat johanna Borlan and Thomas Scott are
not TO Do found in my county.
~ 10 therefore ordered that they walo
sneiI appearance herein, at the Courthouse ~
SSnslpy county. IN Memphis. Tennessee, on or
DsteSs the first Monday in August, 1883, and
plead, answer or demur To compiain-
ant amended bill or the same viii be
taken for confessed as TO them and set foT
nearing ex-parte; and that a copy Of this
order DO published once a week for four
successive weeks IN the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of June, 1883.
a CQpy--Attest:
ROBERT BLACK, O audM.
~ NJ BRADLEY, D and NJ.
Il Heiskell. Sol. for Complainant.
81 81 103 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

Hand bills of all sizes, from the
smallest to a three sheet poster, done
with neatness and dispatch, at the
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office.
Prices as low as the lowest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
NOn4Resident NOfice-

No, lsl-ln the Chancery Court Of ShsIbv
4SHRty, Tenn. H Eokerly d al W. M,
D Livingstone ct al '-iA
4 appearing from bill which is sworn 10 IN
4 this cause, that the defendants. Mr. Is
Livingstone and X A Parker, trustes are ~
residents Of the State Of Tennessee: md ny Il
further appeayiRg that MS Liyir,pstona ~
indebted 20 the oomplainants In ths sDm ~
about S9i5 due by open account and attaoS SI
aq1 uia issued and been eurnsd b. the
writ described as the propaytv of Ms r Ii ny
inEsiio 70 ts to satisfy said debt aforesaid.
~ sqelebOre ordef<a that they make their
p. 9y county I in Memphis, Tenn. on or before
s enS nIst MohsQy in August, 1883, and plead.
answer % ss4epsur to complainant's bill or the
same ,StA Sc taken for confessed as 10 them
"a ~ Seh Tor hearing ex-parte; and that a COW
~ IAis oEder DO published on6e weeE, for
sonr successive weeks, in the Public LEDGER.
!his the zach day of June. 1883.
A copy--Attest:
R. J.. BLACK, Clerk and Masts,.
BY M Bradley, D. G. AM,
Can't * Patterson, soils. fOS complainant.
~ " 10i 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
BOATS FOR SALE

THREE Shell Boats. suitabls ror Iood;nr
1 with freight or slaves lyinT at The wharf
Al Helena; and two boats In Wolf river one
a euEnel barge, and the other a lighter ~
PARTICULARS write or inquire Of A. EARRa
iUt Ly5 NO. Wat4r street MemAb;s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per
anuam and O0O PER month for less
than one year. Thee WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 Per annum-pOStsge
frse. Payable in advance inVAria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

antsred AZ the Postofioe in Memphis, Tenn.
: as secOnd-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

KAILROAD TIMETABLES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03
PCSTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.

Arrivals and Departures Of Mails.
-0pIN RaiIr0ads. 0L0sR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

8. l. FINLEY, Ticket AGENT.
Az. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
PSI Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-03

-- -
w.U Orleans Nail daily 5.SOp.m $50 am
FfeN yht train ,car'g o'gs on
E(exsept sunday)~'''"'''' 900 Am A'oO Pm
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-17
Wednesday, October II, 1888.
Democratic Gains In Iowa.

The Republican majority in Iowa
AT the recent election, has dwindled
down to a few thousand. From fifty
to eighty thousand used to be the
usual Republican majority in Iowa,
but those majorites appear to be no
longer attainable, and the Republi'
cans can not now count on Iowa as
a sure State. The Democrats elect
the Congressman to fill vacancy, and
have a larger membership in the State
Legislature than they ever had be-
fore. The Republicans still retain
a majority of the State Legislature
which will give them the U. S. Sen
ator who is to succeed Senator Ali
son.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-17

Thirteen of the Pearls and one of
Flora's trips are included in the
custom house record of arrivals,
so that the total number of arrivals
of steamers, steam barges and other
vessels at this port, from the opening
of navigation to the 14th of the pres
ent month, amounts to S04, very
creditable showing.
The custom house books do not
give all the exports, but what is there
recorded shows that the amount
shipped from this port is as follows:
Lumber, feet, Ill ,265, 900; shingles,
6,993,000; lath, 4,246,000; railway
ties, 112,200; posts, 1900; tele'
graph poles, 5000; cords of CEDAR
$50; ice, 200 tons.
The above report does not include
the lumber, lath, shingles, cedar and
fish that were shipped on steamers
and vessels that did not report.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-17
Ohio Democratic.

The result of the election held In
Ohio last week is very gratifying to
Democrats, and the more especially
because it was unexpected. The full
return of the votes cast has not yet
been received, but one thing is GER
tain, the Democrats have elected their
nominee for Governor by from 5000
to 10000 majority, and have a ma
iority in both houses of the State
Legislature, which will give them the
next U. S. Senator from that State
to succeed Senator Pendleton.
Two amendments to the State con-
stitution were also voted on, one be-
ing to place the liquor traffic under
Legislative control, and the other be-
ing prohibitive. Both amendments
are believed to be defeated, although
the latter received very large vote
The election was more on temperance
matters than politics, and many OF
the Ohio ladies went to the polls and
worked for the prohibitory amend
ment.
The vote polled was large, and but
for the Mclean faction fight at Gin
cinnati. the Democratic majority
would have been much larger.
1t appears that the Republican
party can no longer keep the Prohi'
bitionists in Ohio State in their ranks,
and their attempt to straddle the
liquor question has proved a failure.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-17
Business Done at AIpena this Year.

The arrivals and departures of YES
sells at this port, from the opening of
navigation to October 14th, as shown
by the custom house books in this
city, are as follows, but do not in
clude but few of the steamboat ar
rivals and clearances, neither do they
embrace but a small per centagc of
the vessels that carry lumber, etc. to
Chicago, as such vessels do not report
at this harbor:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-17

Moved by Alderman Lynch, that the
report of the committee be accepted and
warrants ordered drawn for payment as
recommended. Carried by vote as follows :
Ayes-Wheeler, Lynch, Brown, Beck and
Owens. Nays-None.
On the Mayor stating that some of the
members of st. Jean Baptiste society
had been asking him for the privilege Of
using the Council Room to hold their meet
ings in during the coming winter, it was
moved by Alderman Lynch that permission
be granted-they to furnish their own
lights and fuel and compensate the Coun-
Gil Room janitor for his services. Carried
by vote as follows: Ayes-Whecler, Lynch,
Brown Beck and Owens. Nays-None.
Moved by Alderman Lynch that the
Common Council he appointed committee
of the whole TO view Long Lake avenue
water next Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Carried.
By Alderman Lynch, supported by Al
derman Beck.
Resolved, That the Street Commissioner
be instructed to notify the trustees OF st:
Bernard society to remove the stone and
rubbish on Chisholm and Fifth streets, IN
front Of the church property, on or before
the LIST Of November, 1883.
Carried by unanimous vote.
On motion Of Alderman Beck the Coun'
Gil adjourned to meet on Wednesday even
ing, October 18th, 1888, at 7:30 o'clock.
r.. NJ. DONNELLY
Mayor
J. S. McVIcAR,
| Racorder