davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

EiRM AND HOUSEHOLD.

p,cr MuFF,Ss.-Two cups of cold boiled
lice one pint of Houp one teaspoonful Of
sJn.ore tcaspoouful of sugar, two tea
.nSonfUls of baking powder, One-half pint
bf milk, three eggs. Nix into a smooth
and rather firm batter.
Swiss CARNIVAL CAKEs.-Beat up three
eggs with half pint of milk and enough
hour to make stiff batter. Let 1t stand
few hours; then add enough flour to roll
IL ont very thin. Cut it in strips or any
other fsn.iful shape; throw them into hot
fat and fry very pale brown.
LEMON CUsrARD.-Twelve eggs twelve
cupfuls of sugar; six lemons; one table
spoonful of flour; two teaspoonfuls OF
cream. Crate the lemons, mix the sugar
veil with them, add the well-beaten yolks,
then the -four, the cream, and, last of all,
the we'll beaten whites. Bake in pieplates,
lined with rich puff paste.
ORANGE CITRON.-Candied orange peel,
or orange citron, is easily made. The only
difficulty is to obtain the orange with
thick enough peel, the thicker the better.
Soak the peel in salt and water day and
night, then freshen the same length Of
time; make a syrup of sugar, using
pound to each pound of peel, and boil
until nearly transparent.
NICE NoTIoNs ABOUT STABLEs.-Let
YOUR stables be well drained and suffi-
ciently lighted. The vapors from damp,
putrid floor, and the sudden change from
darkness to light, will almost to certain
" cause blindness. Let the floor Of the
stall be quite fiat end level. Standing on
a sloped place is very painful, and causes
lameness, strsining the ligaments and
membranes. 1t also produces grease and
sore heels. Every stall should be at least
six feet wide and nine feet long. This
will enable the horse to turn round with
out bruising himself, and to lie down and
stretch himself with comfort. Let the
stalls be separated by partitions, not by
bars. They prevent the horses from fight
ing and kicking each other. Let proper
openings be made just under the ceiling,
TO permit the hot, foul air to escape, and
proper openings at the bottom OF the wall
TO admit fresh air. Impure and confined
air will cause broken wind. The fresh
air should enter through number Of
small holes, rather than 4 large hole, such
rs an open window. That prevents
draughts, which cause chills and coughs.
The temperature Of stable should be that
OF sitting-room or parlor; not over sew
enty degrees in summer, nor winter.
Hot, close or foul stables will bring on
glanders or Inflammation, while very
cold or damn one may cause al incurable
cough or disease of the lungs. DO not
keep the hay over the manger. The steam
and breath of the animals make 1t both
unpleasant and unwholesome. If the hay
must be kept over the horse, the ceiling
between should be of plaster. This will,
in some measure, prevent vapors from
passing up to the food. Have no opening
into the manger from the hay-loft. Dust
is very often thrown into the horses eye
when fed in this way, and thus blindness
is begun. The breath ascehds directly to
tina food through the opening, which, at
the same time, pours continual draught
down OH the horses head, thus causing
chills, as we'll as bad food.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

TO THE LADIES A. YINGLING, Hagers-
town. Md, has received his spriug stock OF Dress
Goods aud can show up more novelties 10 silk
aud wool fabrics than any other two bonses In
Washington county. He has over 20 different
styies striped and checked eiks. and twice As
msDy more in plain colors. l0quaities Black
Silks NJ 75c TO $3.50 per yard. 5picces new
shades all wool CaSbmeres, NJ 5Oc TO Toe. ~ uew
and delicate shades Nuns VI ling and AlbrOtos
Cloths % pieces Gerster Cloths in new shades,
the best eordS ever sold, at 25c per yard. II
pieces yard-wide wool-6lling Cishmeres at 25c-
o great bargain. 10 pieces billiards Buntings in
all the new shades. Over 81 pieces Black Dress
Goods; AL are superior in quality and color.
IS cyeniag shx~ls iu new delicate shades, very
cnesp. 100 corsets, the best you eyer cav, at SOC
TO 81 00. ~ doz. Kid Gloves, 10 Buttons and
huuked; every pair warranted as represented
and IN ,rksd at New York prices. SO doz. Lsle
aud Silk Gloves, beautiful shad's and Jersey
s,yss. loo pieces new shaded Ri5bone, in gros
yr,s0, plain and ottoman. 90 pieces Passalnen-
teri riinuuk in besded aud plain styles 100
pieces ~ least uf White, Cres and Black Laces,
al qualities, aud marked very cheap. Is pieces
White and fancy patterns Table Linens, very
cheap. 80 dozen Napkins ard Towels. SILK
Hosicry in beautiful colors. $40 dozen Ladies'
and Cnldren's Hose NJ q IA cents up to finest
grades. - pieces SC. Calico and Sc. Bingham
sold Ter day Large lots coming IN every week.
Best brands Bleached Muslns l0c. per yard. Best
brauds Unhieached Muslins at q and &c. Mat
iinys and Homemade Rag Carpets very cheap.
These goods were bought with great care, aud
will be sold at wholesale or retail very cheap.
Good goods at low prices the motto Respect
fully, A. YINGLlNG.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Virginia Military Institute, at Lex
ington. Va, has turned out l,24l grad
yates of whom 200 were killed in battle,
l7J have become professors, l25 mining
aud civil engineers, l20 merchants, "a
farmers AND planters, SO physicians, ~
clergymen and 10 bankers. The institute
l, supported by the State and is con-
Quoted upon the same principles az West
Point, and ia the pride Of Virginia.
Stonewsll Jackson WAS one OF the pro-
fessors.
A man who was cutting turf on Monjoy
Hill, Portland, Me-, q few days sgo,
turned up with his spade = metal bar
which, except for glistenlng point were
the spade struck it, looked like iron. The
suspicious CLEAN caught his eye and in
duced him to carry the bar to Nm asSayer,
who pronounced it fine gold, and estimated
its value at $500. The discoverer con-
lectures that the ingot was buried in the
early days Of the colony.
Mr.. W. w. Corcoran, Of Washington,
has gone to the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs for the summer, as usual. Attn
age of eighty -four years the famous phi
lanthropist is still erect and rortly. He
has q clear complexion, dark eyes and
luxuriant white hair. He dresses like q
gentleman Of the old school, always wears
gloves when out Of doors, aud carries q
gold-hesded cane.
{ Two young ladies, daughters OF Isaac
Sassaman, Of Reading, Pa, have died
within the last two years from csnsump-
ton, which, i. is believed, they contracted
from a young man who is aow dying from
the same disease. He paid his addresses
to the elder daughter, and after her death
turned his attentions to the younger one,
with like fatal result.
The Massachusetts, State alnshouss at
Bridgewster was burned Friday. The
800 inmates were safely removed. The
loss will amount to $4,000. John Gill
more, a colored inmate Of the Institution,
was arrested at Attleboro and confessed
that he had set fire to the building. He
said he had carried a match for one year
for the purpose.
Mrs. Carlisle arrived in Montreal with
out money enough to pay carriage fare to
q hotel. Moreover she was not young or
beautiful. But by xdroit audscity she
rented house in fashionable quarter,
fitted it up handsomely, and on the pre-
tense Of establishing school for girls,
swindled tradesmen out Of $40 900.
In Coryell county, Texas, few days
ago, Rev. Mr.. Singleton and his neighbor,
n. N. Moore, had quarrel over some tri-
ding matter, whereupon Singleton drew
4 revolver and shot Moore three times,
one ball entering his arm, another his
hand and a third his back. 1t is thought
the latter wound will prove fatal.
At Dickson City, Pa, lightning struck
the house Of Ellis Roberts, badly SKATER
ing 1t and prostrating Roberts and three
children. A shoe was torn from his little
daughter foot. Roberts was unconscious
for two hours. When found, his watch
had been ground to powder in his pocket.
A. D. Davis, Of Chicago, and Rose Ken
nedy, Of Springfield, ILL.,. we've married
In the car of a balloon, at Cleveland, on
July 4, and then made wedding trip with
frof. King through the clouds. The
party landed safe few miles from Cleve-
land.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

Saturday night Marshal Hsnsley, Of
Greensburg, KY, with Ben. Bagley and
four others, started out to arrest James
Owen, desperate character. Owen had
gathered party Of his friends to resist ar
rest. About fifty shots were exchanged.
Marshal Hensley was killed, Bagley NOR
tally wounded, and the rest of the posse
ded.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
B. W. r. PHI r E A n E R
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
w. Washington Street, one door from Pub

w. Washington Street, one door from Pub
lie Square,
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND.
Special attention given 10 the production ot
6rsi-class work. Life szs crayon md oil portraits
executed 10 the highest style of the art and PER-
FECT IN LIKENESS
The largest assortment Of frames and mould
ings TO be found In the State and of every grade
and quality, including manv entirely new and
beautiful goods Also on hand fue line of EN-
CRAVINGS, Chromos. Albums and In fact every
thing pertaining 10 the picture business.
The readers of this paper are respectfully In
Htpd 70 call snd examiue orr ssoek
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
NEW GOODS
A! fiE ess!s STORE 4! KNOXVILLE,
Uvilla Post Office.

take pleasure Ia announcing to the public
and my customers that have just returned from
the city With tull stock OF Spring and Summer
Goods, which must and will be sold ut prices To
please all. My stock consists OF Caiicoe-, Cot
IONS, Sheetipgs CassiIneres, Cashm-re-, Cotton
sdes, Linens, Lawns. While Dress Goods, &C.
Ny Notions ara . we'll selected stock OF gents
and Ladies' Neckvear, Hosiery, gents nne and
coarse Shirt, and OVERALL best make of Corsets;
CGlbrellas, al colors paper and linen window
blinds. foil aud complete stock Of ladies',
meas sud chiitren's iue and coarse shoes aiso
keep NJ. X. Spahr's hand-msdc Shoes. strsw
Mating, Rag Carpet, Ingram Carpets q nice
Ingram ser1- Carpet, floor aud table Oil Cloths,
cheap Bedsisads, Chairs, Rocking Chair, &r.
Mems ard Boys Wool aud straw Hats 10 a6uud.
ance. QueensWare, Tinware and Hardware, full
stock ard low prices; shovels for plows nails.
hinges Of all kinds. A Mise line OF Groceries. at
Low prices; Markerel fresh and sailed Potomac
Herring; . fun line OF Drugs; Tobacco and Ct-
gars ST re red need rates; School Books, such -
are used In oar public schools; Dried Fruits,
Bacon aud Lard kept on hand. We will consider
il = pleasure 10 show you through gu. stock.
After six years experience at this place We feel
that we know something Of the wants aud needs
Of the people Ia this vic ilv. take all kinds Of
country produce and pay iull market value. /
thank all for past LIBERAL patronage, and hope
BY fair dealing To merit coutinuance OF The
same am jour, obediently,
N.s J. sTRIDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS KendsI's
i i Sprain Cure and other valuable II In lime N q,
ers. Now IL the time 10 get rid OF insects on
your stock by using Carbolic Acid, Carbolic
Soap, Whale oil and Dog Soap-A dead shot
every time. All these things now on hand mt
GIBSOS'S Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
nMASTE NOT WANT NOT. ~

Is IN old time saving. II Ia ~ waste Of words to
say that since We are Ia receipt of our new spring
Stock We can d. you in any Boot or Shoe of any
pattern you inay select. We have our goods in
such sizes that we can give you "a perfect nt as
IL you uad your shoes M de To measure. Come.
MRS. A. ROSE & DAUGHTER.
Nearly opposite Market House. Hagerstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

When you 90 TO Martinsburg call on D. We'll,
Qreen Street. He Can ft you out with wearing
apparel of sll kinds. He keeps on hand Ready
made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Um-
brel,ss, Trunss, Vsllses, Gloves, Socks, and
Gentlemen's Furnishings of every description.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, died
last week. He was born in Mallow, Coun-
~ Down, Ireland, February IS, 1900.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
Property for Sale or Lease

Property for Sale or Lease
by FLEMING x SNYDER. Real Estate Agents,
Shepherdstown, W. Va. Persons desiring full
particulars will call on or address as above.
No. l. Price, $500.
In Shcpherdstown, a good two-story Brick
Dwelling, with large wing two stories, with
double porch: stabling carriage and corn house,
cistern, large garden, good fruit. For sale or
exchange. One-third cash, balance in 2years.
No.. 3. Price, ST. $50.
In Shepherdstown, n good new frame Dwell
Ing, six rooms: large garden, good fruit, "A corn
house. One-third cash, balance in land2years.
Sale or exchange.
No. 4. Price 50, $50. Seven Acres.
In the corporate limits OF Shepherdstown, a
good mill seat, constant stream saw mill In
good running order, 2)-foot Overshot wheel; n
complete foundation for mill or other building.
Oue dwelling with rooms, one with rooms,
Gtabling, &c. = X runs through the prop.
erty. One-fourth cash, balance III ], and
years. secured by deed Of trust.
No. 5. Price $3.50.
A good frame dwelling in Shepherdstown,
with rooms; n good lot; good fruit; the price
Is very low ; we wish To sell Immediately; the
house is rented; the purchaser can have the
rent from date OF purchase.
No. 0. al Acres. Price $50 Per Acre.
A good Farm In Berkeley County, W. Va.
Good dwelling OF nine rooms. Well OF water
and two springs, giving running water through
the farm Twenty acres % Timber. good
Bank Barn. For sale or exchange.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
4 A 3
ALL FOR NOTHING.

Why the Doctor Was Disguised, ard what Might
have been Done without Him
"Well, wife, said DIR. -. as he entered his
house, which sas III usted In q cosy village in
ceotrsi New York al have got back from lorg
and dreary ride away down among the moun-
tsius, and all tn no purpose whatever. The mee-
senger said the man wouldn't live It'll morning,
~hco the fact 10 he had oLly an ordinary stack
OF collie II the symptoms had only bad sense
enough 10 puts B. sson's Capcine Porous Plaster
on his stomsch he wOud have been all right ia
90 hour or two But s0we folks are slow TO
lea,n," added tue cd physician, swsllo ring the
cup Of scanning tea which his wife had iost
poured for him.
Doctor E. vas right, yet people do learn,
even though slowly. The rapidly increasing use
of Brnsoa's Plaster proves this beyond question.
and the good doctors are certain to DO sayrd
much OF their nerdle.s toll. In all diseases capa-
bi. IL b.iug affected by plaster Reasons arts
efficiently aud at once. The genuine have tie
word Cspcioe cut in the center. Price Is cents.
seabury & johnson, Chemist, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14


NEVER BETTER PREpARED.-J. Fl.
BEACHLEY Was never better prepared for the
Carpet trade than he is this season, as he will
offer to the people the greatest variety Of Pat
tern. Of Body Brussels, Tapestry Extra Supers,
IngrAius, Hall Stair and Bordering Carpets, Oil
Cloths In all widths, Velvet Muquelt. and Tap
Rugs aud Mats that has ever been offered to the
people of Western Mary land. Many OF these
goods have teen bought direct from the manu-
factnrers St the lowest possible prices, therefore
be has insnv choice patterns that cannot be found
else ~ here in this market Aud always remem-
her this fact, tina; il does not matter how cheap
they are oaered you. BEACHLEY'S prices are
equally as low.
home MADE RAG CARPETs.-Ify ou want
to buy \ good Home Made RI, Carpet, We
would advise you To 70 10 J H.. BEACALEY 9.
~ hi. stock Is the largest and contains the great
est variety of styles in all grades, and as all rv-
dsnre thst his carpets ore uneKce led he received
the FIRST premium at the fair over all competitors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

SILKS! SILKS!!-Ladies desiring TO rur-
ctsse silk should not fail to see the most coin-
pIe,e assortment In ilagersiown at P. A. Brughs.
This week be i. offering extra god value in
Black Silks at u 90, Sl.l5 ard 81 25. A full
line ot colorec SILKS, good heavy quality at CSC.
per yard. A full line Of Surah Silks At 81. ~. A
full lire OF Ri ,dema Silks al tl.65. A hnutsomr
S,tin AervellieuK at tl.i0; also the bset Silk
Pushes, Velvets and SatiDs than are being Of
fered at The prices. Call 10 see the,n ami be
convinced OF the superior quality and low prices
Of bis silks.
CLOAKINGs.-P.A A. BRUGH, Hagerstown,
Nd, has just received his second invoice OF
Light Cloakings for the fall aud winter season
At bottom prices. Pushes for trimming In all
shades.
just received this week at P. \. BRUGH's,
Hsgeretown, Nd, large assori ineut of Mus
quetsine Kid Gloves, In Terra Gotta and all The
ne shades. Cali aud see them
FLANNELS 60 to T. 4 BRUGH'S, Hsgers-
to.p, Nd, for Red, White and Canton Flaupes
H. has the largest stock and lower prices.
SILKS! SILKS !-Ju.t received at P. A.
BRUGH'S, HsZerstovD, Nd, 8 full line Of COL
ored silks, warranted not TO ca. for IS cts. per
yard. The former price has never been less than
81. Do not fail to see them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
Furniture, Furniture.

r HAVE on hand a line OF Bedsteads and
i Chairs, wOod-sest and splt-bottOm; arm
and single rockers, wood, split-bottom and
cane-seat; also genteel Chamber Set COM
plete-all OF which will sell NJ very low fig
ures TO close out. Call early and see.
j. <. MELVIN, Duffields.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

THE farm belonging to the heirs Of Ed
ward II. Roberts, deed. is offered for
sale. This farm is located on the Smith
field and Shepherdstown Turnpike, "a Of
mile west OF Kerneysville Depot on the
Il. & o. X. R., convenient to churches,
schools and railroad depot. This farm Is
in high state Of cultivation and Is the
best quality of limestone land, well WA
tered, there are three pools, two wells
and three cisterns, Two Orchards Of
choice fruit and large amour: OF small
fruit such as grapes, pears, &c. This
farm is better located than most Of farms,
having so many advantages Of roads, mar
kets, &c. IL contains about one hundred
acres. The Improvements are comforta-
bic Dwelling House, Barn, Grain and
Corn House, Ice and Carriage House,
Smoke and Wash House, and all new.
This farm will be sold all together or In
lots to suit purchasers. For terms and
information apply to Chss. J. Roberts liv-
ing on the farm or
A. 6. DRAWBAUGH,
Shenandoah Junction, w. Va.
Aug. 10, 1922. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

Harvest bands will s,ve money by purchasing
their goods from ". ElNSTEIN, nag rst.'"u,
dealer in Ciothiog, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Gente'
Furnishing GuOds.
Stop and see tue Little Man Around the Cor
uer II YOU vault To saws Is per cent He has just
received u large invoice ot ,uen- aud boys Cloth
ing, aud is ready 10 sell IL cheaper than any man
III business.
Good news for the harvest hands and laooriug
men. Clothing on the decline:
Mems Suits.................. $3.50 to $lO.5O
Boys Suits.......""..-...." 5O to sou
Pants ....................... Is TO l.50
Boots, Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods, OF
slI descriD'i .ps, At very low prices.
Having . large stock on hand have deter
ninei To sell my goods at sacrificed prices. u.
ElNSTEIN. No. 8 N PUtonsc 81, Hagcrstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

LEMON CUsrARD.-Twelve eggs twelve
cupfuls of sugar; six lemons; one table
spoonful of flour; two teaspoonfuls Of
cream. Crate the lemons, mix the sugar
we'll with them, add the well-beaten yolks,
then the -four, the cream, and, last of all,
the we'll beaten whites. Bake in pieplates,
lined with rich puff paste.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
John WANAMAKER.

JOHN WANAMAkEK.
Let housekeepers keep in
mind that if they were in the
homes of the Linen-Makers
abroad they would see very
few if any more kinds of
goods than those that centre
in our Linen Department.
In several makes OF goods
there is a considerable reduc-
ton.
Linen Sheetings, 2t yards
twide, and were sold all along
or 9ocents,are now 65 cents.
The 81 grade is now IS
cents.
The YI.2O grade IS now 81
cents.
There is a reduction of IS
per cent. on the liza width
The 65-cent quality Table
Linen is very popular, and Of
the 24-inch-square Napkin al
S1.S5 we have sold ten thou.
sand dozens.
An Elephant Huck Towel
good and heavy, IS cents.
Damask Towels, i yards
long, that we're sold at 81
cents, we sell at IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15

THE EIGHTH ward leads of well ir
the norniratiOn for Republican mem
ber Of the City Council, and if the other
wards do as well as the Eighth the
party will be entitled to cr@lIt for pre-
sen;ing capable and strong candidates
whether they elect them or not. Mr..
Litzcnberg will poll every Republic a.
vote in the ward and his excellent char
acter and high order Of ability should
draw to him large number OF Dem"
cratic votes The Eighth ward wa
ably and conscientionsly served b!
Mr. Bailey, and will lose nothing in tn
election Of Josiah 5. Litzcnberg
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15

LAPFRRTY, the goose-egg eater OF
Boyertown, Pa, has won his wager Of
one hundred dollars, not from failure
Of appetite, but from dearth Of goose
eggs. His wager was that he would ea1
five goose eggs day. for twenty days.
He met his engagements every day, bu,
when the hog presented himself on Sat
urday for his regular installment OF
eggs he was informed that the geese
were not able to keep up the supply -
Lafferty then demanded his wager and
it was paid to him. His task was sc
nearly accomplished that no one doubt
ed his boggish capacity to complete ii
had the eggs held out. The only inter
ruption in his egg eating feat was when
he ate an egg one day that war little
too ripe.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15

SHOULD star chant Der Water Com
mission, made responsible to nobody
but itself, be entrusted with the expen-
ditures Of Sl06, 900 water revenue annu-
ally without making reports somew whert
or to somebody Of those expenditures
Nobody doubts the honesty of each "'
the Commissioners, but where was
there ever before Commission en-
trusted with the annual expenditure OF
so much m1nty-no matter how hon
est such Commission might bc-with
OUT having some head to which to max
reuort Of their dOingS
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15

If THE WATER Commission really
did elect Mr.. McIntire Chief Engineer
last night, it can do 10 great harm. The
city can well afford to pay Mr.. Nc
Intire his salary of 81, 500 and each of
the Water Commissioners their salary
of $500 each, making in all s., 400 for
salaries and still be the gamer in the
end 1t is almost a moral certainty
that the Water Commission will in
crease the city's expenses $50, 900 over
the old plan, but there is no manner of
doubt whatever that it will be $20,-
600, for that is the amount of tax fixed
upon for the city to pay for the use
Of water for the fire-plugs. Now then
deduct 81, 400 in salaries from $50, 900, and
we still have 81 $40 saved to the city.
If it is the salary only that MI Nc
Intire wants, the city can well afford
to pay it to him and save money by
the operation.