davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

panes in 1879 279 99l iS7 marks, upon which tn
net profit was 2,8f3,6i3 marks, equal TO 0.9t per
cent, and in 1888. 93.76k396 marks, upon
which the not profit 16.506,755 marks,
equal to GA per cent and that the stock
capital of the fty-two machine manufacturing compa
neS In 1879 80 763278 marks, upon which the net
profit was 3255.766 marks, 1856 per cent; and In
1881 S752s94i, marks. upon which the net profit was
7,6S7,5l3 marks, or S7S per cent
The statistics quoted show further that In 1872 sixty or
the lo2 companies showed gain. sixteen neither gain
norloss, and wentys oss and that In 1888 eighty
seven showed gain. neither gain loss, and
eighta loss
Consul Warner accompanies these statistics with the
following statement: These figures. together with those
lprescntei short time wages show concusivey
that protection In Germany doing a great deal toward
rcvvng the industries Of the country and eevang the
condition Of the labOring Glasses Certainly, the great
Bismarck. who has, by bs most wonderful faculty OF
foreseeing future events, achieved much good
for the welfare of hs country and s people would not
he urging the adoption of strong protective tariff II he
had any doubts that It would fail 10 be beneficial to the
| country"
Mr. Lincoln the United states Consul at Ak la Cha
pcle has forwarded TO the state Department translation
of article the manufacture of hats In Germany
which appeared I'm The Coio0n, Gd-ee September 4.
1894 I'm which it f. stated that this branch OF industry.
which ten years depressed by tho forco ~ Eng
sh competition In wOoenhat manufacture has not only
driven til" lstnamcd wholly out Of the country tcer
tainy with the aid of tho protective tarin hut u
aso managed To obtain for itsolf position OF reputo
In foreign VDuutrpa.'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
READY roR THE FAIL rERM Ar coLUNBIl.
Columbia College viii BEGIN its one hundred

Columbia College viii beEin tS one hundred
and thirty -hr-t year MONDAY The examinations for
g. the Glasses and 20 the collie gate course for
women being held this week H. foow-; Greek yes
terlay Latin To-day mathematics tomorrow ancient
history and geography. Friday, ani English grammar
and composition and mplern geography on SATURDAY
some changes will be- h.ie ia the f9,ltyin the Depart
mont 81 Art- this star Charles T. scott. instructor IN
An-lo-tNon. h.i. sent letter ~ resignation Co The
Board oi Trustees. io.phc Cohn Instructor in French.
has acc, p~d position ia Harvard, and Frank Dr-lrf
tutor il matAeuac- hts opened school for boys near
the college buiIing Professor Charles sprage smith
who pe the chair OF modern languages and foreign
literature absent last year on account Of III
health, will probably resume his duties after the term
has AL vanccd u few weeks.
Groups OF students gathered III IA" open court Of the
college yesterday aud cAtted in tho hhliwhys
There Were al several young women Hnpr1hi- fnt al
sion fhr course tl rDNu iu. thcuit year. i"h
girl passed tl, 4l-t Jcaf ha' ln- 'Ihli"'u
ueir studlc, tAcrc were tAIeo moro among the ne"
candidates.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
nur ppooKIyy ACADEMr REDECoR

rro Rrooklvn Academy of Music was DRILL
II, ut mn last evening. but the number of spectators
-, an inverse ratio to the hriluancN VI ''' ""'
,,,u Resides a dozen men IN White "i"u>'N' "'' '""
,h ,srfous height Of temporary scaio"s' "''"
s,,,n, eold-leaf here and there on ceilings anu
Ills tlcre were only six persons preSeh' lhe7e
- l. s.nrer / f. Howe and Gordon L. tori' com
s,pg the Committee Decoration appohtcd 10y 'le
s,r.ctors T. H. kmball, the architect of New'N"rS
=, p,V the decorator. aud 1RihVNi reporter i""
c,sion which brought thcm together waH IN" nrS com
,,o ehng np of the building since II has been put III
49, hands of the architect and decorator for complete
o,a,nn Thus ~ was the frat chance Afforded tn the
committee of seeing whether or not the past months W
,.,,A were to turn out fruiilcss or profitable u
aa,, handy bo doubted that as MIR Howe expressed
a. ,l, dceotation complete success Those VINO
,cmruhcr The old ttcscoinE WIN ita Vnuu % ,l @ % " 4,
bnr, and harsh greens VII hardly kn"" 'h' P"'' w u
ha, comc from the hands Of Nj Day , ,
H. M nrs place there were the structural disadN ah'asrH
- he intcri.r aud especially the awkward c"lihg ar
nrrmrn then the fact had io he taken into conSidcrh
n thai the building l- uSed not alone or even ,hirny
inr theatrical representations; nnay the Work hhi
o. he done Tor the least amount OF money c,lsiScnt
Win an artistic effect Taking these facts into aecoi
~ IONS that Mr.. Day has done his work win SKIN
md sr The great size of the house iS concealed ana
s's' "nd nnohtrusive, but bright md cheerful The
Ton- o the balcony and the gallery have been covered
~th low relief decoration OF Moorish design which Is
rierrt IN silver blue ground. The ceiling mas Tor Us
main decoration blue ground graduated from ho c'lc
!" ,he edges and covered with golden
e,vork of n,auresque pattern. The walls
ore divided into sections 10y the natural divisions
of the galleries aud covered Win htautul diapers III
which softcned yoowlsh red is the keynote oi tho
color hcinc. 49,, ~. ~..
II l.. Inc curtain, however. which produces the most
ornl and striking effect The silver and gold form
Striking nauresquc diaper with harmonious border,
Whi,h by perfectly Legitimate means suggests liu""t
lmitatin. sikcn drapcry. novel elect Is pr"iuc'
nv thc arrangement 1T the "tormcntorS or permanent
dies nearest the ootlights These with the @ccomSnH
hr drops, are arranged that when the curtain
rises the scene Is set II picture fIane
- n were OF intricate pattern ana
color which, though In key with The decoration ot tht
house stronger and therefore draws the eye naturally
10 the principal object of interest.
Tho structural changes are few, out important an'
AFFECT CHIEFLY the boxes new tier has been du'" u
she s,.g boxes between the former first ana second
tiers Two additional boxes have been formed Nv an N
@sif architectural feature. The Obbcs and entrances
f,,e NOT been touched.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
DIED.
RAnkHAESE-On

BACKHOUsE-on Sunday morning September ?s Of pasa
rnn.ra ssyess @Ta at @ as ..ae ~ se & m M ao
Brooklyn. On Wednesday. october !. at O'Clock ..
tow w Marcus % ssGsiy snd aSsS sc o.
vii., the late William and Mana Mana Hanalen u..n..,
P m al her ate residence 100 Le1erts place BrooAsn
BLIss-on sunday evening catharine Dwight. wife of
Funera on Wslne,day niorniua October at O'Clock 2,
the Church OF st Francis Xaver. Ia loths between Sth
Interment at Springfield. Mass
Please omit flowers
s.1H a q %:'ai5s ''
Interment az " Ooilsvn on Wedre resday, october /.
Traiu leaving Grand Central Depot at l230p u.
GRIFTENT,At "a, Newport sunday. september g. 1884,
Rsiares and end, ars re,pettly invited To- aiien hsr
I@neTa, from her aie rs'Genee @e5 LeIinstonaye on
Iptsrment sl1 AZ - W0oGj,gn " a. '0''A
Train VIII leave Grand Central Depot at p. IN.
GRAIN-At Eoroon. Conn, Saturday. September q Fran
Re1tves friends invited he fureral hi
late residence, NoroOn Conn, Wednesday october l.
Tram leaves Grsqa Gepgr G PeRo o a. 22' 70 r returning
HArCH-At RichGcM springs, Septen)er D. Mary o.,
vie Of Charlie, D. H.te u tes city ase o. years .,,
Der "ifr'' lst '''''''' d. -
1AMsoN-sunday evening september 2s at his ate rss.
dence. ~ West 4ts Albert H. Lamson. IA the3jth year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from
Please Omi' dow rs.
MoRGAN-At obsrlin Ohio. John Morgan D.. late pro-
Funeral "wednesday. Oci obsr 1.
Memorial service Sund iy october ).
PAR~ON~In this city on tho 2ath inst Of typhoid fever
John Decatur Parsons OF Bay Port Florida IA the I'D yea
OF MS
friends Of the Parsons and Decatur fomes
invited attend thr funeral services al the church % tht
Holy COmmun corner Of 6thave and 2Othst, on Thurs
dav morning lt 10 O'Clock.
inierm-ut AZ Greenwood
woRrENDYEE-sqd ieny, on Monday, September %
Funeral his at residence. NOrtendtke v j.,
THURSDAY. OCTOBER =. a. l.3O IL.
viii cet the y O'Clock tram rom NcN fOrk VII
NewYOrk susgUehanna and Western X T.
WOOL SEY-At New.Ipswich. y. d., Sept'nber ~. Jan'
Andrews. wldOw Of The late John N. Woo -ey, or New
Hareu. Conn. and daughter ofthe late JO1B Audrews
NJ d. OF Nalungfori Conn, IN the st year her age
WOODAt september - EmeliDs
daughter OF James and the late Nancy "annaker aud "h
OF William j. Wood.
Relatives and trends respectfully invited 10 attend hei
funeral from Dr TOi's Church 1arrytown on wednesday
october ], a. 3 O'Clock.
Friends New York Will take O'Clock train from drad
Central Depot
wYCKOFF-Mo morning september 90 :. P. Wyckon
In the sd year o. his age.
Relatives and friends requested To attend The funeral ron
residence Of his sOn.nlaw, ". = Slcocks -3 Soult
Portland ave, Brooklyn, ON wednesday, October l. II ~
two O'clock
VALENTINE-At Lucerne switzerland. August T. 1854.
samuel Morgan Valentine. VI. ID.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral ser
the CIrcn Of the Incarnation On wednesday. Octo
ber J. at ! o'clock p. m.
Internent at " llawn.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

The report diligently circulated by the newspapers,
that SIT Moses Monehorc l. about 10 visit Berlin Is
9mpeiag his huniredth year is unable even 10 leave
ais bedroom Sir Moses / AN pleased to say. has still
al his faculties about him; and a. fol his bodily
health the only complaint from which he suffers Ia old
tEe )wever. with the assistance of his old and
earned friend and adviser Dr. LOewe. he continues 10
transact business Though Sir Moses l. oyerwhr uc 4
sth CORE .ponieuce fcom all parts of tn world, he
Sceye- lev visitors. and it only under special favor
ma III passing guest l. permitted to enter the pres
his host The visitor whl has the good fortune
10 ind >ir Moses In the vein NAV hear many "a good
rory from OLD barODei for he has say than
most men, and has a decldedly pleasant way of puttng
The Announcement that Sir Moses going
sorosd was accompanied Ia instance. | observe.
sitl The additional that he 10 travel with
is family The Intelligence which came through
asiters Agency doubt referred 90 the departure OF
NJ hontea5re. a nephew Of Sir Noses who Is gone TO
oerln "a PEI sOnal and domestic crrand Sr Moses,
- hardly necessary 10 state. ht- no family.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
OBIT IA X !.
CORNELIUS A. WORTENDYKE.

Cornelius A. Wortendyke. president CT the
Worteudyke Manufacturing Company, OF Nortend> Ae.
y j. died Of apopeyy Monday night at the mousse o
% brother u thi- city. He born In March. l-2o' on
th, old homestead Wortendyke. where his father ana
grandfather had lived The fairly had bult up the
village by fostering manufactures. wo0nen caIHihS
shop w. errctou 1-l2 and in -32 this changed
hy Abram Moricndykc a cotton mill. the PRINCIPAL
branch of business leug the manufacture of chandier4
yarns. Cornelius had q common school eiucatipn and
nom about -3i to 1889 a clerk IN This city He
then returned 10 Ais native village and en-
gagged u the cotton manufacture. which WA-
carried successfully for many years. While a
Young man he patented several inventions OF merit IN
connection with the business When the cotton manu-
facture languishcd that OF silk gradually in
troduced In l-7l the Wortendyke Manufao-
turing Company organized with Cornelius \.
a. president and two years later the first bale ~
raw -lk went 10 Wortcudyke village In $50 new
mill was erected. aud m 1--2 large addition was
made The company but large number OF houses Tor
their operatives who IN the best times numbered about
COO The company brought operatives from Europe. -
ablshcd them neat homes Of their own and lei them
buy them instamcnt- taken from their wages. No
lquor wa- sold In the hamlet and Wortendyke grew 70
be a model industrial village. year or two ago the
company failed. and 10 recently made an arrduGcm ~
with creditors. Mr. WOrendy ke was foremost H. the
construction of the New Jersey Midland Railroad now
the New York. su,quehdnna and Western and was IT.
president until II went into receiver,hp. He leaves
widow and three children. Abram g., VINO Is connected
with the company, and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
RESULTS OF PROTECTION IN GERMANY

WAsHrNGrox, sept. 30.-Mr. Warner, the
Uniled states Consul Dusseldorf Gcrnany VINO made
report the Department few weeSs ago Oh tn'
effect OF protective tariff labor IN Germany has Tor
ylulrd ~ the Dep,rtmeut a report industries III
Germany The report Is made up OF statistics oo'1lheu
by him from the Iron and Steel Industry AS'o
citation from which Also he says he obtained he
material for his report on the enect oI 'h'
protective tariff on labor. The statistics "hluu
he preseuts IN this latest report are comparative
figures of the financial results Of the business OF lo- on
auJ machine manufacturing companies Tor the years
l--p and $50 the r,t mentioned year being that pre-
cedng the Introduction Of the new German iarih ir""
his res 1t appears the amount OF stock capital ~
,h og ,ntnn,n. I'm 1879 was 3G7 754 7G3 marks, upon
which the net profit wa- oD4Dlli marks equal {" loo
pcr cent upon the capital an that Ia 1883 the stock
capital amounted 800 2a3jiO marks upon when tue
net proht was gI19i.27S mlrA- or 80 per cent The
rei,nr; sfac- that of the TO- companies. hfy manu-
facrcd iron aud mt tive mauutcturcd ma hines that
The stock capital OF the ATTY oa manufacturing com
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
THE REV. MICHAEL MULRf, 5. j.
4 fter a long illness Father Nulry, for three

years assistant OF the yiee-presideut Of Francis
XAyier's College. died at y. Nmrents Hospital
.terday He was born IN this city on
July 26 1853. and received lis education in 81
Francis Xayer- College which he entered In ls72 Two
years later the of tweuyone years. he began his
career a. jesuit the uoyt!ate a. 5aultau Rccoect
near Montreal. Canada since that time he spent one
year al Flori,sant Mo- and three Woodstock Colr-e'
Maryland In the spring of l-79 serious cold brought
on violent sumption. and Ia the autumn of the -ai.r
lac took up his abode IN -c-uln Tex, hoping To re-
cover his health. but finding the climate favorable
had expected hr returned 20 Woodstock. where hc
ordained priest IN l77!. -iHr" thht time Ac Ht'
been act assistant VlCr-prr-drnt AZ -. Frdh'l'
Aavicr where hl> uutiring energy. patience ana KIM
ness secured him the admiration aud Friendship 0i an ne
students The funeral viii place AT II. Francis
Xavier's tomorrow morning az $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
JOHN SCOTT.
Ey-P0liCe Justice John Scott died Yesterday

Ex-POlice Justice John Scott died Yesterday
in the NewYork Hospital ile had been suffering for
some time past from combination OF diseases. An
affection u the heart the final cau,e Of death. He
was - native Of this city. sixty years. For several
year, he engaged In the pork packing business 10
Eldridge and Canal ats When William NJ Tweed became
Dcputy Commissioner of Public Works he appointed
Scott .uperntenden of lamps and gas In $50 he
elected Police stIcc the District comprising mo
Tenth and Seventeenth wards lie served uch until
The massage ~ hr Police Justice led 10 the removal
OF himself and s associates after legal contest on
November a. l-73. Since then he has taken no pdrt III
pnitc- His wife died about eleven years ago. Iley
had no children Since tuc death Of his wife he Ia. lea
A lonely life only a.-ocating with few OF his old ac-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
The resolution was adopted, ali except MT. Asten
He NEVER SPOKE IN PUBLic BEFORE.

The stock Exchange was closed and nearly
all the bankers brokers had predicted to their custom
els what market would be next week nnd had gone
home At 4:3O o'clock a mild-lOOking man with seedy
clothing walked slowly up the steps leading 20 the sub
Treasury and softly sat himself down on his handker-
chief For Just half hour ne scrbbled on some sheets
Of brown paper with carpenters lead-pencn. A. the
chime, in Trinity Church announced the hour of the
man stopped writing and moved himself from where he
was sitting to standing position the stone slab in
front ~ Washington statue.
Hehcd the brown papor in hand and his dlaplated
hat In the other Two messenger boys ceased munching
uiripe fruit and looked up. Then the man, who was
Jacob BroWuc announced himself as follows Gentle
men and ladies' Some time 1 sent around 10 the
editor. Of the paper, notice that the 30th day OF
september -5 would deliver AN address to tile pubic
o., the issue, of the day Now that I'm here find that
H., a big Job and think its more than can do
~ this time several stages had stopped two or three
trucks aud a number Of cabs came 10 stand,u and
crowd Of men and boys gathered in front OF the orator
Fellow citizens" again began the speaker " see that
have drawn "a crowd aud I'll start over" IL went
through What hc had said before, and bog called MN
Mr. Lockwood . 49,, g.
lie became confused. and lost his place. He tried for
five minute, 20 md H. couldn't. and the crowd CON
mcnccd 10 guy" HIM lot Of telegraph BOYS crowded
around him and showed hun this way and that until he
was distracted Who yOl for, anyway -hpet one
the crowd The Issues OF thc dty, i-"etu th n'u
with a dazcd look He tried To collect hi> scattered
senses. and shouted out that he had never spoAen 30 pub
would only wait until hc found his place AZ this STAGE
ol the game every body shouted at him boy yelled
Rats" and a tall young who r,Ood behind the
speaker tick nm hy his nnger- around ihe
bark of hi, neck. 1t like EaNaMc shock lie
ilroocd fhree feet Give him SIX months" yelled The
crowd XII hin boys; its Mrs. Lockwood dressed up
IL q mans clothes" l.,
jacob looAed around appean-ly and in tones scarcely
audible said he would postpone hi, -c'ch li'l neft
week He had something important 70 Say, aud hc kue"
they would bee benefited by IT, Then De turned around o
20 and the crowd OF boys pulled his coat tail stole MS
notes and handkerchief and nearly threw MIN down tAe
steps lie hurried up ne atleet talking 20 himself
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Old VORLD GOSSIP.
ABOUT PERSONS. THINGS AND EVENTS
Prom Mr LG5ouehere's Truth LoT.don-
MIR HAYS CANIAWAlS

Tie Hon Francis George Hay. who died last week
Of typhoid fever, man OF somewhat valcd eX-
peencc of life. he served before the mast for three
vear- III tie Navy and al the time Of hi~ death was III
the ser,ic, OF the British India steam Navigation Com
pany one at least. of his adventures j. worth record
ing one Of the companys steamers wa a ie" lD.lrt
of Alden. Mr.. Hay IN command of the watch
about I H.. when he tan led he not ced boat dTit
by and that he heard ia Mt scream. lie al once
stopped the vessel lowered boat and proceeded 10
search Tor the castaway He was rewarded by az,
covering the dead body of lady and a living chIld
tied together in boat, which was hali-iulI 81 "d'o
The child he adopted and she l. now III the charge oil
hs family oddly enough. he was never able 10 dis
her birth parenage or even the name oi the
vessel on which she had been passenger inns sounds
Ike "A chapter from a sensational romance out IL II
true. Notwithstanding.
FATE OF A FAMOUS TAVERN.
A well known establishment i'll Paris is abon 10
disappear after nearly hundred year existence inc
lease of the Cate de Ia Ro0nde, which occupies ="
con-Dcuous a spot in the Palai, Royal vii soon - up
and ~ not Toe renewed. When ioun led III o.
the tavern bore the of Caveau Ca-mlf, arH wa
the resort of Robespicrlc DantOn. aud other leading
pntcl characters. Bpnaparte also went there every
evening Casllir. who made a fortune there sold the
establishment IN lSOO 10 man oi iht name ~'i N"% l.
bert who erected the circular bnlldm- u D." IN eK-
isience In 1915 IT became the heIdquait tri- 0t me
iupi.h Russian. aud German officers. Oi Iate tho
par,.ian. have somewhat abandoned the cafe. and 1t
ha- been chiefly frequented 10y people from the
provinces.
A BEOUEST OF THE MARCHIONESS OF Butte
The late Marchoness OF Butte left large sum Of money
sbou 600 to trustees vino were directed To ould
several houses on piece OF land at C0lintOu, near
Edinburgh which were 10 serve a. homes ioI poor
widows orphans OF Officers of the Brtsh or IAdi'h
armies. The houses. are 10 be occupied free OF rent
and taxes aud they 10 be kept III repair by me
trustee, six excellent houses thoroughly well Ouli'
IL very picturesque. old fashioned style. have now
been completed. and each has lawn IN front and "a
productive garden at the back The site Is an e1-
oeen, one being within pleasant walk 81 Ed'nbnIgh
and FIVE hundred feet above the al the loot OF the
pentland Hills. Seven thousand pounds have heen
expended IN the work. The houses will be known as
the Lady Flora Hastings Home. as they have been
rssed ia memory of that unfortunate and bameless
lady By her sister.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
VALUABLE REPORT DELAYED.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT SLOW IN ISSUING THE RE-
PORT oN FOREIGN wAG's.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUyE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHrNGrON, Sept. 3O.-Nearly two months
ago the fact became public that very important docu-
nent prepa red al the Department was being put III
,ype AZ the Government Printing Ohce. and IT. pubAca-
ton az an early day announced. II Is understood
that the proof was corrected several weeks ago ana
some surprise AID no little impaticnce are manifested
because the document Is not fovthcom.ns II comprises
ronot an labor and wage. from the consular officers "
the United states In the countries Of Europe To-
geher with comparison Of the wages IN those coun-
tries with wages In the United States in the same
branches of industry. II goes without saying
that the Immediate publication and circulation OF
this document would ne ot public benefit III view Oh
the general iutcrcs, IN the subjects OF which 1t treats
and the contradictory statements and assertions VII
are daily publ -r In the hope Of influencing Noter~ 9e'
rrtary Frtughuy sen has been absent from Warrington
a long time and without his permission the document
cannot br made public. A. he i not ions distance
away and presumably Is not overwhelmed ny pressure
of orc.l duties t would practicable to nave me
report - Il 10 him Tor examination and returned Win
,rni.lon fr M. nubiic.tlon Why this has not been
done before now does not seem quite clear
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
THOMPSON'S SALARY SCHEME.
VIGOROUS OPPOSITION OF MIR AsTEN.

ACTION on THE PRINCIPAL ITEMS DEFERRED-
THoMPsoNs TERGIvERsArIoN.
Tho proposition of Hubert q. Thompson TO trans
fer $50 100 from certain accounts TO others to
enable him to pay out that amount for salaries, till
the end of this year. in the Department Of Public
Works. in addition TO the amounts on the present
large payroll of that Department met with serious
opposition when it came before the Board cf Esti-
mate aud Airport onment yesterday. and final action
on the principa items was deferred.
Controller Grant to whom Mr. Thompson's COM
muuication had been referred said he thought some
of The transfers ought to be made and that the Com
missioner of Public Works was TO have been present
to explain the others.
President Kirk Of the Board Of Aldermen. re-
marked The newspapers say tho transfers are
asked for FOR political purposes
The Controller offered the following
Rssoircd That the sum ~ $3.50 he and the same IL
hereby sfrtpd from the appropriation made for the
year tsHi entitled thmps aud Gas aud Electric Light
Ing the same hoing In excess OF the amounts rrqur"h
the purposes aud objects thereof 10 the following
appropriations for the year 1884. for which they are
required. Niy;
Salaries. Department uf Public works;
For salaries chntgcabo to " Lamps nnd Ga" ., ,,
aud Electric Lighting ............ 5000 90
Salaries, Department of Public Wotka;
For pnntics chargcahlo tn " Removing OBJ
struoiions IN etrooE and avenues "....... Lou 90
Public Drinking Iiyitans t............-... lOoO %
Salaries Department of Public Works
For salaries chargcape to Fable Huildings, . ~.
Construction ana liepars" .,....... 1000 oo
For Repairs on Essex Market Building "... Aboo oo