davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
MUSICAL NOTES.

The first performance in America OF Liszc B
.,oaa a, 81 E,izabe,h will be accomplished by tho
y,rooklyn Philharmonic Society on SATURDAY o'e
after the usual public rehearsal on FRIDAY "i' ,h
The solo parts will be IN the hands OF MISS hihh"
Nine Chri.tine Dessert, Mr. Max Heinrich MI i"n
r,,or,, aud Mr. Ivan Morawski. The production ~
this work which has been placed ON ths pnat on the
the next biennial musical festival ~ he one Of tho
recommendation Of Mr.. Thomas, VII
most Interesting occurrences oil the sc"so' w ona
na'. orcar and harm recitals Of Mr.. George W. anu
Mas Maud Morgan, which have added in,'o IN al,
so,ora, seasons will be resumed ut ChlekerinS i'
se'es" rive recitas are projected to occur on
.-..,ve Tbursdays The programme Tor 10 uay 10 DO
follows: . -, uonaa
I,yue and cho.usFOm Israein Egypt" job nnh%S
Harp 81 Wasners "Tannhauser Morgan
%ysa sptei-Transc7lbed by q. W. Morgan
Harp Duett % Harp'-rom r'o''" Toumin
BnonHsrp and organ-"Ave Maria Schubert
AR and Miss Morgan will have the neip VI 1"''' "'f
porah Monteith aud Mr.. Alfred Touniin
The fourth concert Of series projected uhdcr 'n'
direction of Mt Thomas for the education OF young poo
ls viii occur at Stein way Hall Saturday afternoon
The programme is as follows;
H March dT Fs% ss's 2S lis
aorpnee Of Eurldee" ''''a'A
Flute obigato BY MT, v QUO oss!erH
eN"A' Miss Emily winant
Andante From LIST symphony, OPP 21..'Beetnoven
Variations for Trombone Ss +, Ieisc.
I.Jo.s Arsssoneso' Weber
' Miss Emily winsnt
BALLET Music and Wedding PROCESSION ,,,,osta,n
from FeramOrs" ""'A-
Miss Margaret Bryant, contralto who gave pressure
in several concerts last by her sympathetic sing
ing OF German songs and Mr. Alfred j. McGratn organ,
ist will give concert March O. Miss Brysn. vim
sing pieces by Mozart. Handel, Schuuanh :,
and Reiahold L. Herman, and Mr. McGrath VIII pay
pieces BY Bach, Merkel and Ihiele
Liszts symphony to Dante's Divina Commedia hau
is third performance In London on February D. was
first heard in England in April 1ss2 Both iacIs are
worth recording showing how much Denlho Ne"-h
London Is in the matter OF orchestral music
Sir julius Benedicts cantata, The Legend OF ST. Ce
eliza had its first performance in Newfork at con
cert of Mr. william Courtneys pupils in Chickerihg ia
Oh Tuesday evening, the solos being sung by MISS Ell"
Croker Miss Kathrene Cavannah, Mr.. T. D. fletcher
Mr. Chester Cole and Mr.. W. +. Brown. Inc iac'
is Motel for record but its interesting character
married by the circumstance that the accompaniment
was PLAYED on the pianoforte and organ ana MOI ny an
orellestra At the concert FestiVa 'antui
Ergo" by Mr. Brandeis played. Mr. Courtney WIN
hiring out Mr.. s. n. Pen1cld's e" XVlllth Isain Oh
Anril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
PARNELL AND THE PARLIAMENTARY FUND
The New-YOrk Municipal Council of the Irish

PARNELL AND THE PAHLlA MEHTAhf FONN
The New York Municipal Council of the Irish
National League of America met in the Eighth Judicial
District Court Room in Fourthave. last night lets
from Patrick Egan, president Of the National League
accompanied FROM T. Harrington. H. p. honorary
secretary Of the league. Mr. Harrington writes that
viii be imp ossbe send two Of the Irish members Of
Parliament to this country In the spring, owing to u
immense labor that will DO thrown upon them at the
present session in fighting the Redistribution bill and
the Renewed Crimes Act He says: III we can show
sufficient strength in the House we will BIO able -
amend tho Redistribution of Seats bill In such manner
that 1t will enable to take possession OF eghty.nve
seats In the Parliament, while at the same time
upon the energy and power we display IN discussing re
bill will depend the fate Of the Crimes Act, which the
authority of Mr. Parns that the latter said that no
and says that the contrary money 10 needed to pre-
put forward ninety candidates" He continues, MI.
tary fund at present In hand might be forwarded as
largo proportion of the present expenditure Of the
National League falls within the line OF
fund.- such tho preparation Of bills for Parliament the
and expenses Of Parliamentary ofcc and the ex
penses of members delegated to attend meetings as wen
the preparation Of pamphlets the Crimes Act ana
supplying OF other such Information for Parliamene
Under all these circumstances. Mr.. Parnell urgently
requests that you will point out 10 our friends iu
America the necessity OF renewed exerton in support Ut
the Parliamentary fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

the University Club Theatre. entitled Tho Cape Mail
and The Little sentinel" Miss Jennie Do Forrest Miss
Albertino Walter. Miss Gertrude Enroll and Maurice
Eer jr were in tho cast Of the first piayi and f. L.
TAber and Thomas Plat In the last Dancing was en-
joyed after the performance The Amateur Opera Asso-
citation produced The bohemian Girl" at the Broekiyn
Academy Of Music last night The cast. tnoln1in8
Charles II. Parsons. Miss Helen Clarke. John g. Hill
and Mrs Mersereau, assisted by a chorus Oh
fifty voices
Mrs. Zsrega Of East Thirtyhfth gave pleasant
reception yesterday afternoon. .
largo number OF people attended reading given last
evening at DelmonicOs by Miss Lille Berg assisted by
several Others Among those present were Mrs. \.
Meagher, Mrs Bettner. Mrs BigelOw. Mrs. Edwin
Stevens, Mrs. @. 8. BOwdon. and Mrs. Neftel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

shot POT feet second the difference being duo to the
yarisnco In tho amount Of powder in the cardges Mr.
five thousandt part of o second would be measured:
used. he explained in testing the velocity Of
knowledge Of the capacity and mits Of kinds Of
ordnance. Had Commander WordeD, OF the Mcniter,
might have increased his charge Of powder with fmpu-
nifty 80 that would have sena bail tearing
one Of tho Italian men-ofwar rcconty sent POO
pound shot at velocity Of 300 feet second with
plate Of combined steel and wrought This tho
heaviest defensive that has yet boon prepared Tor
iron Clads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 26-1 . m.-The storm when
reached the Middle and South Atlantic coast before inc
previous midnight moved of yesterday forenoon 'o""'
,ne Eastern PROVINCES Another depression advanced
from Manitoba into Northern Minnesota There was .
slight rise In temperature over most OF the country
The movement Of the barometer here was slowly down
ward until after noon and then upward. The sky cleared
about midday. Snow measuring o49 inch metcd) fell.
The temperature ranged between ~, and 36o the av
day iast year. aud 70 higher than ON Tuesday.
Fair partly cloudy weather with slight changes nn H
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
Failure or A BALTIMORE METAL FIRM

BALTIMOKE, FtD. % V'IttHT17'-1 Hc III -
tin and metal firm OF Keen iaserty. doing business at
No. 80 South Calvertst. suspended to-day FRANK "os-
nell was made trustee aud gave bond for 100000
That the firm was In good standing aud had unlimited
credit indicates that the failure fully to the extent oil
the bond or more the firm could easily have borrowed
AT low rate. sufficient TO have carried them over any ord
nary difficulty The exact extent OF their liabilities they
prof..s TO he unable state They say that the trouble
was occasoned by having large debts due them In tho
sot where most OF their business was done which they
were unable 10 collect The firm have some valuable IA
sci. Ina the way real estate, etc. James, Hagefy
nresdcnt OF the Citizens Line CITY Railway aud Is sup
nosed that the collapse II more due Ia the firm having
advanced large sums TO the railroad company than 10
nfhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
OBITUARY.
ROBERT w. RUSSELL

Robert w. Russell, o lawyer, of No. 2 Ex.
change Court died yesterday at ventnor in the Isle a
Wight lie was an Englishmsn, and to this coan-
try in early lfe He first practissd his profession II
Washington, then lived for short time In the wes&
after which he came to this city He was engaged n
professional career and associated counsel With
Salmon p. Chase In the case Of Morse against OReilly
He was counsel in the extended litigation the con-
soldaon Of the Morse Balm and House systems Of tele
graph which eliminated in the present Western Unice
Company, Mr. Russell also represented the heirs IN tho
contested will case of Lewisthe Hoboken milionnairen
which he succeeded in efecting Compromise with the
ago England for his health He was seventy
two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
MARRIED..

DAUSSA-RIVERA-At Inwood-on. Hudson, February "a.
by the Rev George Shipman Payson Dr. Agnstn Daussa
Casida daughter OF Joseph dc Rivera OF this city
DIXON-PERSHALIl-In this city. on Tuesday evening.
February "a by the Rev. f. II MarDg. Goosse u Dixop
70 Anna H., daughter OF David b. Pershal.
HUBBARD-VOSBURGH-On Thursday evening, February
at the Central Presbyterian Church Rochester n 4,
by W. Hopkins. assisted by the Kew. A. A.
Moot ID. D. william A. Hubbard jr and Helen Co dAugn-
OF the late Dr. IL. ID. V0sburgh, OF Lyons, N T.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday. tho 9th inst; at the
residence the brides parents by the Rev. John CASTOR
OF this city and Lizzie Belle daugntef o.
Gershom Rushing Of Jersey city, y. j.
Al notices of marriages must be inaorsed r1sa Jas
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
INCORPORA TED MINES IN IOWA.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Feb % tSpeciaD.-State
Mine Inspector Wilson has prepared list OF the In
corporacd mines OF the STATE to be used In his forth
coming official reports. 1t shows the extent Of the nln
ing industry IN Iowa tobe much larger than Is commonly
supposed, there being ono hundred and seventy IN
cOrpo rated mining companies. some or them operate
several mines The largest number IN the vicinity o
Dcs Moincs twenty mine companies being located III
Dahl Gam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
YOUNG REPUBLICANS PROUD OF THEIR MANI

TIC YOUNG MchB NtpUD1ICln CIuD OF IHo
City OF NewYork last evening unanimously refused to
change It's The proposition brought before IT.
at Il special meeting held at No. u West Twenty seventh
st. In the shape OF articles Of Incorporation In which the
club was STYLED 1.-THE Republican Union Club" Tho
Committee ON Incorporation had unanimously agreed 10
the substitution Of this and james Foster, the
chairman read the artclos lie stated that while u
might bc said that whatever glory the club had attained
had come upon IL while IL bore the old name. OH tho
other aide II could be urged that that was mis-
nolncr, as the members were not all Young men, r. D.
Bartlett was In favor Of the change aud gilbert Is.
Halves declared that the club By It's present name, was
known all the country and should make no change.
Joseph Ullman said that II would be like u business
man throwing away u valuable trade mark 10 give ny
the old name. After debate In which j. W. HAYES ana
NJ NJ Budlsng strongly opposed the change. ANA j. M.
Clarke said there "vealy" suggestion about the
present name, motion by Dr. f. A. Judson. to suDstF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
SUING FOR PROPARrY VALUED AT 81 900, 600.

PITrsBURG, Feb. 25.-Attorneys OF this Guy,
IN conjunction with counsel residing in Canada com
peting preparations to enter suit against certain per-
sons IN the district OF Johnstown. Canada to recover
piece OF property lying IN that district and estimated TO
he worth 81 900 The claimant OF the property Is
former resident OF Pittsburg. Mrs. Mary Hicks. who
now lives In Chicago. Her claim Is based a will made
by 4 mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Amateur theatricals are at present interesting
many people In society. The Acs.lemy OF Music Was
last evening filed with invited guests when the Mistle-
toe Society gave performance Of Led Astray. The
asst included Miss Ella h. Smith, Miss Mabel Tabor Misc
L. Nash. Alfred Young and Miss Albanesi Afterward
there was reception with dancing IN Nilsson Hail.
The DuweI Society produced two plays last evcnnR u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
rHB BROWN ALUHyrs DINNER.

In addition to the list of speakers at the
Brown University Alumni dinner, which has been al
ready printed In THE TRIBUNE, there Will be Governor
Brown of Rhode Island, Colonel william Stoddard, OF
providence James c. Carter of the Harvard Club Gen
eral Thomas Ewing and others. The dinner will take
placs at Delmonico's Tomorrow at u o'clock George
William Curtis will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

last nieht on the complaint Of Hattie IAthrop Of my
ffthst and Broadway. and vas locked Up n TIE M
O'Clock discovered the woman hanging from the wndev
Of the cell He out her down and reported the cssS
Sergeant Croker. Tho woman he'd tied Two nencH
chiefs together and making . moose In them had -
tempted TO take her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

r.,orw in the administration OF the
oCSS whether in line Of the Civil %pou the
Of economy and efficiency he Is sun nn sonnst suffrage
Ess NewYork Repblicans, then have every rs x him
look with 10 their new eate "a hriv success
their earnest assistance III MS ehof'S w 49,"
s~ai,, IN tha Republican banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-For New-England'
aud the Middle Atlantic States fair weather slight rise
in temperature northery winds becoming variable
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee light local showers
followed by fair and slightly warmer weather, hght
Ear the Lower Lake region, slightly warmer lalr
weather uortheasterly winds shifting to southery' lower
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

rhs diagram shsws the bome'hesl variations ~ this city nsn,
line che oscillations
b tbs The broken dotted line
Indicated the Thermometer d as$
pharmacy. SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
JOOST e. HAASE,
of Third-ave., sell Colgate g. Co.'s Laundry
Soap. The standard article. =:


Hotel vendome
4Istst and Broadway On the American plant superior
accommodations parties private
bath toilet connected with every aparment
LOUIS l.. TODD, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

TRYING TO EyD HER LIFE IN CELL.
Martin, Van CULVER, age nineteen, servant
=, NJ, o0s oresnsst Was arrested for grand larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY % 1895

tute IN the articles Of the old name for the
new e unanimously carried The friends OF tho meas
ure al deserted 1t when the vote was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

Nc,bcr, OF the City Club requested to attend the
fner OF our late Henry wallace az ms sosience
a,Js 2I.ayc on Tilar sday at o.ciJck p m sharp
~" -'-'N" 49, ~ DANIEL CARNEY, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
TRIBIyNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

NIrHf 1BAR.
IHOUks; Morning sa. Inches
12SE6s7 s10 ~ -as1 o n n 30.5
l M -rElr-- @-A
rrrts rry rNrTTr-l ststTTI
-Il fNt
NJ! It liisS II + Z = VI tls0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25
MEALTm OF Jews.

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemeteries in the South IL the scarcity
of newly made graves after an epidemic
Of cholera or yellow fever. Statistics
show that fewer of them die than any
other race frem these or kindred dis
eases. Daring the cholera scourRe in
foulon only two orthodox Jews died of
II, while in numbers they eq1alled 20
per cent. OF the population. Their i'm
munity from disease, and the certainty
with which they srsoover when attacked
BY it. is accounted for by the simplicity
Of their diet. They sre very strict
about following the dietary lava pre-
Iscribed by Moses. Isn't il little strange
shat Moses, IL he WAS only historian,
should have possessed knowledee supe-
rior 70 that Of the wisest and best phys
iciana of the present day ? He evidently
believed In preventing disease rather
than curing Il. This is what De Ravens
Dyspepsia Cure alma 10 do; ii acts di
rectly on the digestive juices Of the
stomach and both prevents and cures
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Free sam
pie bottles I'd A. b. STEw'kRT's Drug
s,laFa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25
NOTICE,
NOTICE In ADMIRALTY

IN rHR DISTRICT vorhf a. -
/ Third Judicial District AZ W. ~
Territory. holding tsrns 4 s...,,. ass
county saA " "a,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25
SUMMONS.

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
| Judicial District OF the TIE ritery OF Wash.
ington, holding terms at Seattle, in King
rouaty, for the counties OF King and Kitsap.
M. 434-Chrisiann Dunning. plaintiff, VS.
George Dunuing, defendant.
TheUnited States Of America send greeting
To George psaning, defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear In
the above entitled action brought against
you by the above named plaintiffs, In
the District Court of the Third judi.
cia District II the Territory OF washing
ton, holding terms al the City Of Seattle la
the County OF King, for the Counties Of King
snd kitsap, and 10 snswer the complaint filed
therein, within sixty days from the dste OF
the FIRST publication OF this Summons, or judg.
ment by default will be taken against you,
according 10 the prayer of the complaint.
The said action h brought to obtain 3 de
cree Of the above Court dlssolying the mar.
riage existing between plaintiff and defendant /,
and awarding to plAihtih the custody OF the
minor child Of Pisintin aud defendani on The
grounds Of the deserlion and abandonment OF
plAintif b. defendant siuce June, 1883 and
for the failure and refusal Of defendant 10
make suitable or any provision for tie support
Of his family.
witnees TIE Hon Roger s. Greene, Judge
49,, of the sid District Court, and
sEAI. the seal thereof. this iSsh dag Of
s------ February, A. ID. 1855.
JAMES sEAvKY, CLERK.
BY JAMRs p. LUDLOW, Deputy.
White MaRday, attorneys for plaintiff.
Date OF hrst publication, Feb 10, 1885.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25
ORDINANCE NO. Gag.

An Ordinance creating Washelli Gene
terry, aid sett1Rg apart and dedlcAtins
the grounds for the same.
The city OF Seattle does ordain as fol-
lows:
snCrIoS 1. That all that certain 10. or
parcel OF land situated within the corpo-
rate limits Of the city OF Seattle. IN king
county, Washington Territory, and par
ticuiSrly bounded and described IS fol-
lows. towit: The northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section g. Of town
ship IS north. Of range east, containing
forty acres. be and the same IL hereby set
apart and dedicatea for use as GENE
terry and place for the burial OF the dead.
10 be known as Washelh Cemetery.
Sec. .. That said cemetery shall be laid
of. plated and surveyed in conformity
with the plat thereof prepared by Alhro
Gardner. and heretofore adopted by an
order If the Common Council sf the city
OF Seattle, and grounds are hereby re
served for the use OF the public IS drive
ways. syenaes, streets and slleys. IS
shown by said plat.
Sec. ) That the Mayor and Clerk Of the
city Of Seattle be and they are hereby
authorized and directed. in the name and
cute and acknowledge said plat, rs town
plats are required TO be execute and
acknowledged by the laws OF Washington
Territory, and 10 nle q copy OF said plat
so executed and acknowledged, in the
office Of the Auditor of King county. foI
record, and a copy OF said plat shall also
be kept in the office OF the City Clerk, and
a COPY shsn also be furnished to aad kept
by the City Sexton.
Sec. That lots in said cemetery shall
b. sold by the City sexton to all person
desiring 10 purehase the same at the price
Of thirty dollars each. VIII CHI sum must
be paid liz actual money before any iol
shall be deemed sold and upon payment
Of said price 10 the City sexton he shall
issue to the purchaser u oertif cate in the
following form:
No. I hereby certify that - - ha.
purchased lot No. =, Sc elton -, Of Washell
emetery, and paid therefor the sum Of
=, and is entitled TO a deed for said lo
upon surrender of this certificate.
Dated - -, Is,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25
I.lsp GaAsrs r. On oousrr.-A. N

LAND 0AAsxs n oSz oocwrs. Al the
last pahlio meeting a. The Dailas . mag
Vas shown On which was dspioesd the
NortAssn Pacific land grant In thai
Wassol eounsy. This showing the
Nesco SHs re5nria - Follows This
map was explainsd ey ths Secretary,
sA0wtng that Wsaoo econty has 10
36ea, go asfu&. of timber. usountsln and
prAlrie, Of vhieA is, TO acres has been
uraEted 30 The Dillles and Boise Mill
hai1A title Thea ales hold lien iands
no ilcfcs. which are 30 be given up on
Secretary went tn ishow that tbs North.
ttcnt In Q strip twenty miles wade In
stsAa Of tstl- as the grant Allovs, MAX.
Inc 10 square miles equal 10 sA.sa0
hqaArs seres In this county, aaa thai
they slse hold lea banda which added
W tic Rrasia, amounts 10 i,lai. GO acres
IN this county uhioh are hsld from
sazAslca ~ sale for The eelleat Of
she NcrthsFn Pstse Railroad ttuna-
snny. WHOA hss not bsiit QUE
sAils u road In TIE eoantS. What this
road holds, Adied 10 shas The sailiisry
road has tsale sa. tBAses 81 SO ilcrea
IN Tits eennsy nf waaas. which has
lseea eissa fer no value reostved. The
AscessAry MlRo sesswed tAAs tbs ltsa
s<n6a hela BY The military road ansl the
Northern fMsane aasoanfa 10 ssAt go
aeres. vht,A are kspt trsm sale with
titAes vilhiE tAis asnnty. tie Also sllaW-
% that Ma 2sw enllFy aa& Withdrawal
b The kerthefn hsciae hranch within
. lee menahs, AEso,tnis - lss. eei acres
iliis sntry IL % togl u sea same lansis
uhleA are axTnclsd 10 be foFfsitsS. he
hssthsFn taAeaae haA TIE sAms hmoans
ct lsna withdrawn ea shs eppo<iss sias
VI he Oal,nnhiA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25
ORDINANCE No, cal.

An Ordinance appropriation, MONEY \
pay for detective service.
The City Of Seattle does oriAin g b
lows:
SECTION 1. That twenty-five per essi q
all fines hereafter collected ind p4lf Z
the City Treasurer be and M 1azna 1
hereby appropriated and set apAf q \
incidental fund. 70 be diabared u ~
standing Committee Of Che Coapm q
Health and Police. IN payInent q e
penses that may be incurred frum nuss
time by said Committee or tho MAyns, 2
any police officer. for detective serYle
Provided, That such inpideutkl md -
at no time exceed one hundiud dcl!fsl
and whenever the SUM q one hnnar
dollars shall be on hapd In said f1nA ellI
. sufficient ameunt Of such haak pol q
ceeding twenty-five per eeiit hcTtt
shall thereafter be placed IN nlid fund ,
keep the same up 70 the Haximiizn amel1l
OF one hundred doIlsrx and u c{1ss
shall be placed In the general Ciu fgia
Ses. 2. That the Cry Tnas4ref 4av
keep The money hsrehy Apprull "
fund separate ron III Other nkkinsf q ~
city. and pAy out the sans urm xdae,
orders signed by the Chairman o. ~
standing Committee on Health snd ~
Sec. g. That an account with ssit ~
dental funt shall BE- kept In thk e0c0
the City Ciefk and FrcAsnrels ~ -
Committee shall each month rspM<
writing, TO the Council the ain1nsi -
bursed upder this Ordinance.
Sec. 4. That this Ordinances sfl.l ".
effect and be IN force from and aifm Y.
expiration OF i've days aftef ~ ~
shall hays been published. i.
Passed hy the -Cotpmba O0g4cA g
city Of seaitls the eth dag Of fs~~7
al Approved by me the tn day q fstr's
~ ''''' JOHN LKARx. issfaf
l"s1 '''--'i K. : ). OSBORNE cls'1