davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
TINE pusl,c lIsaARv.
Adjourned Meeting OF the Board of
Trustees Miss Jessie Gavitt Elect
ed Librarian : Standing Commit
tees-Other Business.

tees-Otner busine6s
An adjourned meeting of the Board Of
Public Library Trustees was held in the
Council Chamber yesterday evening,
Mayor Tbom in the chair.
Mayor Thorn stated that the impres.
sion that the Chairman elected at the
previous organization Of the Board, held
the position during his term Of office,
was erroneous, and that the election Of
Chairman would be in order.
Mr.. Sabichi moved that Mayor Thorn
be reelected Chairman. Adopted.
Mr.. Moore. Secretary pro ten, read
the application of Mrs. c. Criprius for
the position of Librarian.
Mr.. Sabichi moved that homnat .ons
for Librarian be reopened. Carried.
The candidates voted for at the previ-
GUS meeting, Miss Mary +. Foy, present
incumbent, Miss Jessie Gavitt and Mrs.
Pearson. were decided 10 be still in non-
ination.
Mr.. Gassen nominated ID. w. Fields.
Mr.. Hamilton nominated Mrs. G.
Crippins.
On motion, nominations closed
Messrs. sabichi and Hamilton acted as
tellers.
The first ballot resulted, Miss Gavitt
I. Miss Foy 8, Mrs. Pearson Q, Mr..
Fields ], Mrs. Crippins, 0.
Second ballot-Miss Gavitt 8, Miss
Foy 8. Mrs Pearson 2, Mr.. Fields |,
Mrs. Cr;ppins l..
Third ballot-Miss Gavitt 2, Miss Foy
8, Mrs. Pearson L. Mr.. Fields l, Mrs.
Crippins l.
Miss Gavitt having received the re-
quisite number Of votes was declared
duly elected City Librarian.
Mr.. Hamilton moved that the library
be kept open from 8 q. m. to 10 p. m,
without intermission, Sundays not ex-
cepted. Lost.
Mr.. Moore renewed the motion, chang
ing the hours from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Carried.
Mr.. French moved that the chess and
checker boards be replaced in the library
for the use of visitors. Carried.
The Mayor announced the following
committees for the ensuing year:
On Finance, Messrs. Sabichi, Hamil-
ton and Niles.
On Supplies, Messrs. Lambie, John
son, Notary and Niles.
Bills due for the month Of December
were read and referred to the Finance
Committee.
On motion Of Mr. Moore, warrants
were ordered drawn in favor Of Miss Foy
for SIS, salary as Librarian. and SIS for
janitor; also warrant for $50 in favor of
]. G. Downey, for rent.
Mr.. Moore moved that Miss Foy re-
tain Office until January 3lst and that
her salary as Librarian and janitress be
paid on that day. Carried.
Mr.. johnson moved that Miss Gavitt's
term as Librarian commence ON Febru-
ary LIST, proximo. Carried.
Mr.. Hamilton moved that an assistant
Librarian be elected at salary not to
exceed $50 per month. Referred to the
Finance Committee.
Mr.. Schroeder moved that the Secre-
tary of the Board Of Library Trustees
furnish to the City Auditor monthly
report Of all warrants drawn on the Lii
brary Fund. Adopted.
Adjourned to meet on the last Mon
day in January at 5 o'clock p. m.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
passengers Due This Evsu,ns.

The following is the listof passengers
By the Southern route. to arrive in Los
Angeles ct As o'clock this evening,
specially autographed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
J r Garrett and wife, Marysville, Cal;
8 F Elder and wife, c K Hawkes., Dan
Harrington, San Francisco; WS Pember
ton and wife, Canton, La; w J Ewsrt
and wife, Thos Ewart, Kansas City;
Miss Russell, Ireland; g W Westgate,
] E Phaxim, Tombstone, A T; + Ellis
Quijotoas, A T; Albert Weldon. Tucson;
DR. J B Owens and wife, Ohio; W 8 Her.
bsrt, Elmira. N Y;W J Mstcalf, Gov
ington, Ky; w Onbarn. Bonneville; w
E Dean, b C PiAtt Tiptop; J + Forster.
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
Justice Morsan's Monday.

Seventeen cases were before Justice
Morgan's Court yesterday. three Of
which were dismissed. Two drunks,
Dan Connolly and John Doe, were sent
up for Ten days each. 7. H. Clark, for
indecent exposure, was given the same
sentence. Miss Cora Mccormick got ten
days for disturbing the peace. James
Ssnderson, for shooting on the street,
paid SIS fine. Four "vags," James
Phelps, James Monroe, James Wilson
and James Gordon-all Jameses-wers
sent up for ten days each. Domingo. a
drunken Indian, was given fifteen days,
making ninety-fve days in all. c.
White, charged with assault with
deadly weapon, gave $500 bail to appear
for examination on the 18th inst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
ST. CHARLES.
The $4,000 Promptly Paid.

San Francisco, CAL. Dec. 8, 1885,
Cashier Bank Of Kentucky, Louisville,
KY: Collect enclosed prize ticket Of
Henry College Lottery, drawn Novem-
ber %, 1883, No. IS. 800. drawing $780,
900. H. Wadsworth. Treasurer Wells,
Fargo & Co.
Office Henry College Lottery Co..
Louisville, Ky. Dec. IL, 1883. Re-
ceived of J. J. Douglas, Of the Henry
College Lottery Company, Thirty Thou
sand Dollars cash, in full payment for
prize ticket No. rs. 800, bought of E. M.
Railton, Master of transportation, and
George Crocker, Vice President Central
Pacific Railroad, San Francisco, CAL,
drawn November 20, 1888.
BANK OF KENTUCKY.
Next grand drawing will take place in
Louisville, KY, Thursday. Jan. 3lst,
1884; s3o,o00 capital prize. Tickets
only 50; halves, 81. Address J. J.
Douglas, Louisville. Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
COURT RnPoRrs
superior oourt-Howard. J.
MoNbAY, Jan. IA.


Superior Court-Howard.J j.
MoNbAY, Jan. "A.
Ordaque vs.. hillary Demurrer over
ruled; ten daySto answer.
Cullen w. Ott--Same order.
Hill vs.. Hill-Same order.
Estats Of Mary Madegan, decease d.
Eliza Madegan appointed administrators;
bond, $500.
Riohards ". Gilmore, Of al.-Cause
sst for trial February IA, ct 10A.
In re application Of Mrs. Annie
Youngworth to become . sole trader; po-
tition heard and granted.
Hudson N. WAlby-Aotion to dismiss
action denied. Venire for twelve jurors
ordered; on trial.
SET ron TO-DAY.
Eststs Of R. weinhold.
Briswaltsr W. Palomares ct 81.
HON y. sEPuLvKDA's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HINES, j., PREsIDISe.
Smith ". Phillips-D Demurrer set for
hearing January 26.
0ibbs ct al. ". Tonnsr ct al.-Death
Of George c. Gibbs suggested. On motion
Albert Gibbs, admisistratsr. substituted
- party plainti6. Motion to vacats
Judgment - fcr hsssins Saturday, Jan.
uafy 20th, at r. n.
suith VI. Lns Angeles Immigration
and Laid Company-1n obedience 10 the
declslou made by Judge Howard, the
plaintiff now Appsars IL court end con-
sents that IL judgmsut heretofore rsn-
deren in this aotiou b 81 asiin, snd :
new trial grated. Cause sst Nor trIal
February ID, Is 10 A. y.
6(ssrs ". Tuckw-Domurrsr sst for
arNuut Jdn1sry l6>h.
Csndea ". Cendsn Decree entered
- prnysd ior.
ssz ron 10 pAv.
MAyhew VI Haybsuy.
e>scro ~ 4ucfrr-- DeurzseF-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
steamer Passsnssrs.

The Orizaba left for San Francisco
yesterday with the following passengers:
For San Franciseo-Frank We bier, J
w Hollingsworth, 8 Alejmundre, Mr..
B Menssca, MiAs r Meysrholtx, Miss
Clements, Miss J Tobias. Mrs W h
Chapman and child, Mrs r Phillips,
Louis Bruisch, George jackson, L A
Phillips, o B Carpenter, H Treat and
six in the storage.
For Port Harford--John Orr. wife and
child,
For Santa Barbara--Miss L Williams,
Mrs @ Mitchell. Mrs John R CLARK and
three daughters. Miss s Clark. J c Cal-
bsrtson. Miss N Cots. Z Shepherd,
Georgs Z Childs, H Doty and Edward
Rude.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
GENTLE EN-:

If you wish the very latest in
footwear-boots and shoes that
are elegant in At and stylish in
appearance, inspect the q took
of Lewis Bros, the largest in
the city.
One price only, and all goods
marked in plain figures.
I0I & 1903 NORTH SPRING ST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15

n yos woaf yosr Eastera .frieads 10
hes0 ssssethiag about Los Angeles bsy
~ sspsrb ARty.tgo-page Hlastrated
Herald. 'skieA i only yfI1ess eests copy
or sieAs ~ q ds1l2v. IN book FORM u
sooSld ssake oood-sissd veisme. axd e
sssssvs ~ ~ awess;s~s asksd sss~s AZ
~ ~ seua1,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
rhs Dansrsnes.

Say, Mr.. Snow. can you tell me what
de- word agriculture meanr "Why you
niggeramus, doan you know muffin! 1t
stan 10 what Missus say Dc Jones hahn
got sagarcatioo, refinement Egyptian
polish and dem tings." "YahI yah! yahl
de otter You git dc mo- you hide you
ssnss. Culture mean dem tings and ag-
rioulturs sen' TO- growin' cotton and cain
and De tsrbaccsr what make de popular
Tansill's Punch segAr, Boss git At de
Postofics Segar Store"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
slS3u

sHILOHs vITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite.
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspep-
sia. Price 90 and IS cents per bottle.
Sold by C. +. Heinzeman, 122 North
Main straat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
Portland Cement.

Ny own Importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
largo quantities.
WALTER s, MAxwRLL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shilohs Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In
iector free. Sold by C. +. Heinxeraan,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured BY Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee L. Sold BY c. +. Hsinzeman,
la North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15

GROUP, wHOoPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by C. F. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS made misera-
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by c.
+. Hsinzaman, l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15

WILL You SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver ComplAinss Shilohs Vital
insr b aunRon1eed 10 care you Sold By
G. y. Hslnasnann, 112 North Maia street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15

Message From the Mayor Transmit
ting "A Platform of Principles
Embodyine . Scheme OF Indian
Policy for the Federal Govern
ment" = Reports OF Onhcers RE-
port OF the Secretary OF the Board
of Education- Franchise to the
Central Railway Company = Re-
ports OF Committees City Hall
The City's Dash New Hose Order
cd = Communications ana Petit
tions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
uNEoUALED.

d. n. Alsxandsr, FannstzhurHh,
Pa. nys: II t1ink Houfoed's Acid
Yhoepka1s = ~ eQnaled y eny Other
rreDila11nn of rkosI IAerua" i"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
war DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. o. 8. ARMY.

Division Of relsgrAsns and Reports for the pen-
II Of commercs and Agriculture Report Of Oh
ssrvafions taken at Los Angeles. CAL. Jan. u.
l5ss;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
! |. E.IIIIIl ii
A: :|::: e: e: e; 81; s!:; s!:;
LocAl BaHvrrlns.

Maximum ThennometsF. SOS.
Minimum Thermometer. 900.
Total Rainfall, -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15

structed TO to advertise . meeting oi
property owners on Main and Spring
streets, from the Plaza to Second street,
to hs held in the Council chamber on
Wednesday, January 23d, ct 7 P. N. "a
oonaider the matter Of regarding said
streets. So ordered.
In the matter Of the petition Of Ralph
Rogers for . street railway franchise,
ask for further time. Approved.
Recommend that the City Surveyor b
instructed to propose grade for Temple
street. So ordered.
In the matter of City Hall, recon
mend that the Clerk Of the Council b.
instructed to advertise for competitive
plsns for structure not to sxcssd II
cost 500, 900, the architect whose plan
shall be approved to be paid - ont Of
any bonds that may be issued, when the
issuance Of said bonds shall have been
ordsred'at an election as prescribed by
law. Referred back to the Board to -.
certain details for the information oi
architects.
Recommend that no action be taken
on protest Of J. c. Zahn and Others,
relative to changing grade Of Olivs
street, two thirds Of the property own
ers interested being opposed to any
change. Approved.
The Committee on Finance presented
. report ~ follows:
In the matter Of ordinance creating
Office of Inspsctor Of Weights aud Meas
urss, ask for further time., Granted.
In the matter Of report and statsment
Of w. II. Workman, find that Mr.. Work.
man has paid bills Of J. s. Saunders for
$50S.6l, balance due for work on Rsser.
voir No. 5. leaving balance Of $40 80.
and recommend filing Of said report and
statement. So ordered.
Find reports Of City Auditor and Chief
Of Police correct, and recommend that
same be filed. So ordered.
Recommend that bill Of NJ. McMahon
for $40 for services - policeman, after
his suspension and before his discharge,
be referred to Police Commissioner.
Approved.
Find balance on hAnd in the City
Treasury 70 be STA. 1851, Of which
We found on inquiry sll.795.37 on de-
posit in the Farmsrs 4 Merchants Bank,
and eoo6 on deposit ID Los Angeles
National Bank. Filed.
ho.thIy hills approved. Warrants
ord ersd drawn:
-. Ha1iIton novsd that the polic'
b iasesn>esd = se6ssss ~ vaGrAnt lav
~ sFssoe - vanruns wko sl.nd q
- s'.eqa >''a - s1u1 = - :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15
JOB LOTS
MEMS SHIRTS.
JOB LOTS
Men, 5 Collars and Cuffs

This l. no ssnsaHonal sosios.
Call snd soc. ! have counted
the cost and expect TO ssll
greater bargains this year than
ever before. Pries my goods
before you buy elsewhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-15

Dan FRANCISCO or any OF tne large cities
IN the East. IT. dining rooms srs very
neat, and We ere glad to notice II is
doing = rushing business iaul5 I'm
Heavy gos-srain silk 80 cents yard
q the Capitol Store.
The San Luis ObisPo Mirror says
George Stone, Of stones Hotel, Csyu-
COS. was In town Saturday. From him
We learn that he will soon give up the
hotel in Cayucos, and remsve with his
family to Los Angeles, where he will go
into business. We very much dislike
to lose Mr.. Stone, but as he must 90 we
wish him success in his new home.
Mrs. Stone, bis mother, and Miss Belle
Stone will take charge and run the
hotel, with Mr.. Eli Conway in charge
Of the bar.
Tho welcome rain commenced again
yesterday BY light shower between
and O'Clock In the morning. followed
BY heavy shower In the afternoon,
making . fail Of .3s Of an inch sccordipa
e TIE Slgnal Service. and ~ aeeordins
to Mr.. .. H. Bliss. The storm ~ In
very refreshing to the grass and ernin.
and has given new life aad vieor TO farm.
ing Operations, and 70 trss plantinc.
which is destined to be immense th3s
year. The rain appears to have been :
local storm, confined to Southern Celi.
fornia.
Napkins 25 osnts . dozen at the Cspi.
tol Store; bankrupt stock.
Mr.. N. p. Nicholson, of NewhalI, the
we'll known Granger and inventor, va
In ths city ysstsrday. He has already
planted 1000 acres Of wheat ON the
Nswhall Rsnoto, and l. still sowing
seed. Mr.. Nicholson, in addition 70
bsing the inventor Of IN improved
plow, that Il made In this city aud used
quite extensively, l. also the inventor
of thrsshing nschins that thrsshss.
clsans and baas the grain. On ths eEsat
Novhall Ranoho, d 5000 ersG be
WIN have s'ampls scope and vsFRe
snough" V display hi hvsneious ~
rase inDennify.
clssIes - ~ sasIss s'eok of ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

Or Friedrich Kapp, who has just died.
at Berlin, was born in Westphalia in 1924
and was driven To this country by the de
vclopmcuts of lNlN, As graduate of the
universities and law schools of Hcidcl-
berg and Berlin, Mr.. kHpp devoted him
self to the practice of law in New York
and soon attained II good position lie
also attached himself to the Republican
party and was presidential clcctOr in 1860,
and state commissioner of immigration
for some years. He returned to Germa-
ny in 1870 and in 1872 was elected to the
German Reichatag in which he has serv-
ed some terms. He was an indciatiga-
bic literary worker, and published at Got
tingen in 1854 a history of the question
of slavery in America, which contributed
much To the just understanding of this
vital subject ON the continent in Ger
man and English, he also published the
life Of Baron Steuben and works on the
use of German mercenaries by the Brit
ish in the war of the Revolution; on the
relations of Frederick the Great and the
United States, and on German emigra-
ton to this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

to pour it while at the boiling-pont into "A
soup bowl. in the bottom of which is
placed crisp, brown slice of toast then u
fresh egg is dropped into it and it is cook
rd sufficiently 10y the time the soup Is
partly eaten, to be delicious.
I'm innovation in puddings is to add ap
pies or peaches To the mixture called cot
tagc pudding" The fruit should be sliced
50 that ii will become soft in the short
time required to bake the pudding
Lemon buns are made of Onc-quarter of
pound of butter. half pound OF sugar.
one pound of -four four eggs half tea
cuplul of sweet milk. two tcaSpOOnfuls of
baking powder, add lemon extract to your
taste curlants, also, if you choose. Bake
in Il moderate oven.
When fresh shrimps cannot be obtained
an excellent dish may he prepared toy
using canned ones. open the can an hour
or 50 before you wish to serve the dish
spread the shrimps out on II platter, let
them lie there while You make ready some
nice stock, well seasoned with salt and
cayenne pepper thickcn the stock wit i
ilour; put the shrimps in and let them
simmer gently for four or five minutes,
not longer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
THE MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL.



The Mary Fletcher hospital rc-opcncd
Monday, having been closed for necessary
repairs and Improvements since the latter
part of July. Applications for more than
forty patients have been received. About
twelve will he received the present week,
and the number will he increased as rapid
ly as the necessary arrangements can he
made. The hospital is now in better
running condition than it has ever been.
The improvements which have been made
are extensive and practical, and place the
institution among the very foremost in
New England as respects sanitary COndi-
ton convenience Of heating and lighting,
tasirtulncss aud elegance of both interior
and exterior, ana excellence oil arrange
ment throughout
The most important Improvement which
has been made i in the hCatIngHppalatu
The steam apparatus used last winter was
found to he inadequate to ;he needs of the
building and the contractors who prOvid-
ed it. Mcssrs Phillips X Co.. of Spring
field. Mass, were invited to inspect the
work and make such changes as they
found necessary This the firm has done
in the most satisfactory manner The
fault was found to consist in the absence
of return pipes, which have now been
added to the apparatus, and render il en-
building.
The plumbing has also been carefully
ovcrhaulcd The old style water closets
have been removed and flushing closets of
the latest pattern have been substituted
The work has been done by MeSSrS. BlOd-
gett X Co., under the general supervision
of Prof. Y. &. Barbour of the /. V. VI.
The sanitary COnditiO ion of the hospital is
now as perfect as can well be. and for cN-
cellenCc of plumbing and draining the in
stitutOn will compare taVurably with the
best furnished hospitals in the country.
All the rooms. from cellar to garnet
hUVc been kalSOmined. tie blinds hc'-
lacked and the hard wood floors oiled. The
woodwork of the exterior has been paint
ed handsome Give brown color. and
presents a very attractive appearance.
The painting, enc. has been in charge of
Mr.. Frank Washburn, and reflects credit
upon his Workmanship. The furniture of
the entire building has been cleaned and
repaired.
The tue of the large furnace chimney
has been enlarged, to increase the drauGht
it very difficult and dSagrceablc piece of
work. which has been done with com
inevitable neatncSS and CarCtulneSs by
Mr.. CasSiuS Morse Much credit is due
to the committee of the board of trustees
which had general charge of the improve
mems. President Bugkham and Rev. Mr.
Ware. to whose careful attention and
pcr~ pual labor the success of the work is
LARGELY due. Capt Truman, the steward
of the hospital. has also been uutirng in
his efforts to promote the work. and ha-
had Il general supervision of ali di'S from
the outset. The Mary Fletcher hospital Is
an institution of which the State. and uul
community, iii particular, are dcscrNcdll
proud, and anything which aids its eff
ficicncy. and places it higher in the scale
of institutions of its class, is Il matter o.
sincere congratulate ION to all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
POLITICS IN MEETING.
Key. Mr. woods, st. John and Daniel
Man. Attacks Cleveland and Blaine,
Much to the Disgust of His
LARGE Couirrprntinn

There was an extraordinary scene in
the Trinity Methodist Episconol church
s,,,.in,,nnIi l,.., .,.,',I', ,,,
p' -, ''.''', Nus, 7'niN i'@HV' ne
pastor is Rev, Frederick Woods, who
made himself conspicuous last year by re-
fusing TO read Goyrruor nutlrr's THANKS
,,i,in,r u,n...,,,n ~ Sn,,1,,. ,,i'.h, H.;
va '7'''.,''l "ISht ms
SupJect was temperance, ana the body
of the house was filled with large and
fashionable CONGREGATION. Mr.. Woods
has AWAY, taken an active mart in tenn.
,,,,,..,,,.... P''' 81 '0''
p''''''c ""'N' ana ne "e3ah ms ser
mon pN depicting the evils of the
habit Immediately following his TRADE
ON liquor selling. he pitchpd into
Blaine. Giving nm the bI1rkrst char.
actcr and calling names winch thr most
drbaScd stunD sneaker nf rho nnnn.it -
party would not descend TO- At tins thrrn
was Il slight commotiOn in The rror of inc
audience. but no outburst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
GENERAL SUMMARY.


Prof Nordcnskiold is preparing to nm
dertakc an expedition to the South Pole.
The yellow fever has broken out in Car
acas. The disease is not epidemic, but is
spreading.
At Baltimore the Mt Vernon cotton
mills have given notice of Il reduction of
wages of ten and fifteen per cent.
The President has pardoned the default
ing paymaster, Major James X. Wasson,
who was sentenced to the penitcntiary.
In Baltimore Mary Clifford, the young
daughter of junk dealer shot and killed
herself Saturday while playing with II
pistol
Dcl.csscps starts for Panama early in
February The secretary of the canal
company ridicules the idea that Il French
protectorate will he established over
Panama.
In Boston 700 men were discharged from
the city paving department saturday and
the 400 remaining put on half time. The
mayor insists that the expenditures of the
department shall not exceed Sl,OOOOOO
although Sl.250,OOO was appropriated by
the common council.
Messrs. Moody and Sankcy have begun
Il convention of Christian workers ut
Worcester, Mass
The King of the Bclgians has sent Il
dmrinr the cholera
na,i.i - i.i,,,,. - ,,.,.,,.,,,,,... ,... ~
t, D',,ioI - mistr VI HE,ci,'IN' ",e vi
.nv nn Rimrl'ri"',n BUSINESS n'Fn III
I",, n,,' T.'riI ,"'e Puu o'' 'iiH I,
,i,L ,.., n'"i '','' Us
unknown.
At Newark, y. j., while drunk Friday
hlSht John i'alhe Kicked ms Wiie nose
on ana cut ueep EasheS III her mead WIN
ms pootS tie also seriously injured one
OF ms children. Ihe woman may dIe.
Ialhe escaped
Mrs. Virginia l.. Farmgut, wife of the
late Admiral Faragut, died Friday in the
siNty-iir,t year of her age. Mrs. Farra-
gut maiden name was Virginia Loyal.
She was the daughter of William Loyal,
of Norfolk, Va, and was married ON De
cemher %, lS43, she being the second wife