davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-03-18

Land Office at watertUwn, D.. T.. Feb. Is. 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following ,ne :
ed settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of has claim, and
that said proof will be- made befor. the Judge or
in his absence the Clerk Of the District Court At
Webster, d. I. on April I'd, 1856, viz:
Joseph Gruoa,
Fl. E. No. 1862 for the lot |. sec 10, lots | and 2,
and ucA sea ana sea neI4 see. IL, l23 So. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
til.uous re- .itence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz ,uhu KOrtorki, John uedtke James
Hanson, Mathew Reese, all o. Waubay. ID. T..
F-ts-25 MaRK ". SHEaFF, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-03-18

Land Office at WATERFOWL, d 7. Feb. 13, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Judge,
or in his absence the Clerk of the District Court
of Day county at Webster, d. T.. on April
I'd, 1856, viz:
Charles d. Rumsey,
d, s. 1865 for the uY4 neA eL nwM N swX
nwM sec. 6, 100, So, He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John
Lighter, Marshall Long, Albert Shepherd,
George Bermisy. all of Webster, d. T.
F-lS-23 NJ. W. SHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-03-18
Contest Notices.

u. S. Land ONCE at WATERFOWL, d. T. Feb. &C,
1886, Complaint having been entered at this
office by Will E. Smith against George NJ. Sharp
for failure to comply with law as to Timber
Culture Entry No. Bis Watertown dated June
16, upon the lot | neM nw1z So nwL sec. 20,
III, IS. in Day county, d. T. with a view to the
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging
that claimant has failed to break FIVE acres OF
said tract during first year after date ofsaid
entry, and such failure now exists the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this ofics
on the 10th day of April 1856, at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
ARK W. SHEAFE. Register.
M.1l-26 D. T.. BARMBLE, Receiver.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-03-18
NOTICE to Creditors.
II TIDE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF R. II.
CHAPMAN

N lie MAIIER OF TIE IcIAlE Uf X. IT.
CHAPMAN, DECEASED.
Al persons having claims against said r. H.
Chapman dece } are required to exhibit the
same, with the -tessary vouchers, TO the I'M
defsigaed administrator of said estate, at his
place Of business IN GrOton, in the County of
Brown, Territory OF Dakota, and that fouI
months have been limited as the time for cred.
itors to present their claims against said estate.
j. ID. REEVES, Administrator.
ERWIN &AGsEw, Groton, d. T.. Atty's. J-li-ls-4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-03-18

Land Office At watertown. d. +. Feb. IL. 1886.
Notice is hereby en- that the ollowing-nam-
ed settler has & notice of his intention to
make fnal proof n support OF his claim. and
thai said proof Will be made before the Clerk
District Court, Day co., at Webster, d. I. on
April Sd, 1856, viz:
John C. Rourke,
D. S. No. 1866 for the u1E sell, ca swL sec. II,
l2t. So He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cul-
tivation of, said land, viz: Joseph Gruba, John
Reynolds, John KurkosKie, john Wrirkus, all Of
Waubay, d. r.
fish NJ. W. SHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-03-18
LAND NOTICES.

Final Proof and Contest Notices are $500.
Final Proofs must be paid for when the
affidavit is given. Contests must be paid
for before being published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
Women and Money.

FROM the contemporary Hevlew.
Every CART who is not entirely dependent on
her male relations-a position which, consider
ing ali the ups and downs Oi life, the sooner she
gets out OF the better-Ought by the time she
Is old enough TO possess any money 70 know
exactly how much she has, where il is invested
and " hat it ought yearly u bring in. BY this
time also she should have acq uireu sOue kuOwl.
euge Oi busIueSS-Dank buSlnesS, referring u
CHECKS, div iuenuS and SO On-anu m'lch of
ordinary Du,Ine,S as she eau. 10 her infOrlna-
ION Of Practical kind ne> er comes amiS> eSpe
claiiy the three gUiuen rules, winch nave very
rare EXCEPTIONS: No Investment vi over per
cent Is really safe; trusL no one with your money
Without security, wuIcn ought to De strict
between the nearest and dearest friends as be-
tween strangers; and, lastly, Keep all your IL
Ialrs from day to day in accurate Ordr as Ii
you had 10 die Tomorrow. Tue uLion oI dy-
ing suggests another uecessity-as SOon AS GU
not de a day Tie sooner: YOU Can All ter IL Wuen-
ever You like; Wnile the ease OF mind IL Will
be to you, anu the trouble IL may save To those
That come after you, are beyond telling. Il
girl VINO has or expects mat not undesira-
uie thing, IA little income Oi her Own,'
what IorLunate responsibility this Is, and now
useful she may Make II To others. Happier
lie ''unapprOprlate blessing as 1 nave heard
an Olu malu Called, VINO ias her money, less or
more, III uer own ntInuS, aud can Use | sue
c,,Oo>es, generously wisely, without asking
nybody leave, and being accountable for IL
10 one. But tnen Sue must have learned
from her youth upward now To use IL; sue IN usL
not spare any amount VI trouble III tue Using vi
IL, and she must console herself for many u
iuneiy regreL-wS aie Dut human, all vi us
Win the Lnougnt that she Deeu trusted 10
maid Oiteu uues inucu good III her genera ton
DIS twenty marrleu "onIen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
History Of the Umbrella.

Philadelphia seems to be the chief seat OF the
umbrella making industry in Shis country,
and gentleman connected with u large UNI
brella factory IN that city gave the writer as
his estimate OF the number turned out yearly
throus hout The country, S,UOO,OOO. This would
allow an umbrella to about Que person IN six,
according u Tue last census computation Of the
persons Is cert.inly not very generous disIri.
COUNTRY are about one naif million which are
inLpoi ted, chiefly from France IND England
II was not until Tue year 1SUU That Amert.
cans began TO make their own umbreiItis Inc
wore comes from the Latin umbra, which means
al shaue, Tut the name, most probably, Was In.
traduced into Lle ElIe ilsu language from the
Italian word OnnureIIa. PurasOl means ITO
ward of Jiie SUM- and another pretty name
not much used NY Americans, ior u small
larasO, is "parasOlette."
The umbrella, i'll Oriental countries, is q very
ancient and primitive symbol of royal a uLhOri,y
Ihe crown Is Uut the Iur cap Ol uOrLueru races
adorned with gold and jewels.
The umbrella traces Is descent TO the primeyal
ancestry vi The tropical forest; the gigantic
leaves vi the palm are its prototype. But ii Is
Ouiy III very recent times LuaL the uIn ureli,,
has been converted into the p;irap,ui Those
remember now lie made MS umbrella aud
covered II with skins. Tuen there nave been
unDreiias covered with large feathers that
would sued ram like u duck 5 back" and uIn.
ore.las with coverings OF oil-cloIn vi straw OF
paper, of wooien stuIfs until now nearly ALI
umbrellas are covered either with silk aipacn
or siugham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
\ French View Of Mr.. BeecheP.

EiOLn Inc sept IL
Henri Ward Beecher, pastor Of Plymouth
Rock, BrookIyh, the most eloquent, the most
entertaining and the most original preacher in
the United States, we'd in Paris This morn-
Ing. he comes 10 Us after six weeks soourn
In England, where our neighbours, under the de-
ilsntIu spell OF his eioquence, forgot. their Ir-
uitlOiiiti aNtpathy tor the nepuews OI Uncle
Sam. The excellent Reverend Beecher m no
wise rest inbies the ~ pcai Puritan pastor, with
ietl, long, urv lace, IIiourniul u rainy day
lie Is u siuail. stout man, with Il laughing ruth.
cuuu lace, "a lover Oh good cueer and an lucou,-
parable stofy-lelier auQ convers;ti ionulist he
Is AN orator Oh i've nrst order. one oil the most
curious personalities q, the Continent and
he deserves Letter reception from us Imam
troupe.
VI. Ward Beecher settled in BROOKLYN in
lo1 :, an0 mas Retained the same parish since
At nrSl uis salary but Sluu a wear to-day
IL Is S2o,UOU, and with his leclures newspauer
articles, ana the gifts oil his nocS he max es
another SZO,uoO But would you believe iiP
The rev. Ward Beecher never has 4, Cent and
you couid Not listen 10 anything more anus IA NJ
than tue fluctuations OF the pastor with his
Soo.oUo year Income in trying 10 make emo,
meet with his creditors. Tue reason a thai Ine
excellent man does not uuders,a and auylhin5
about money. On the first OF January every
year. he gives his Vile S2U.OUU lor the house
hold expenses oil the year, and then paws no
more dltentson TO money matters. As 10 lie
other S3c,OOO they remain IN his pocket CIR
rather tiey go out Oh his pocket To pass IN the
ills Of sellers Oh bric--brac. bibeIot, and sa
fortn- But 1t Is moi the good mans fuuii II he
buys everything, wneihcr valuable or WORTH
less, Oh THIS kind, that happens TO be thrown Ia
bis way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
The "Vanishing Lady" Trick.

Everybody correctly guesses that q tran is
used, but the investigator stops there defeated
The Chair, the newspaper, the trap, the confed-
crate below the stage and brgDt, slim girl are
the things that are used. The chair is not, as IL
looks, AN ordinary article. II Is of The heavy.
old-lashioned, mahogany Kind, without rounds,
tnickiy upholstered on the seat with an omen
b.cA. II Is 50 quit That by touching con-
ceaied sprIug The seat Is made to drop down
from the rear on a hinge, leaving the girl free
to sink down tue trap, which is man ipula ted
ny the confederate beiow tine Stage. There
being no rungs on the chair, the girl has AN
easy joo. Wnen the illuSionist has seated her
lie turOws over her head the silk veil At the
moment she feels herself completely covered
size works ano. ner spring, which eau ,es u thin
wire framework TO rise UP from the back OF the
chair anu spread itself about her turtn thus
preserving undisturbed the outlines oI the
ciotn and deceiviug tue audience inLo the BELIEF
that She Is still seated. Tue mystery Of the
open newspaper spread under the CHAIR To k i'll
amy suggestion Oh u Trap Is even simpler The
paper HAS been deity cut as to Gun tain "A
trap-OpeninY In itssii. Ii Is handled by the
Operator as not 10 reveal the slit, and when he
gamers II up after the trick he is careful 10 fold
it-parily al ie;ist. His own work consists
first, III spreading the newspaper SD thai the
trap cut in IT exactly tue trap In the
stage and second, In setting tue CHAIR precisely
over both traps. he ought 10 DO clever in talk
ing 10 divert the spectators attention from bot b
newspaper and GUAR, and tue more he apeaks
of the absence vi u trap The better he eau puzzle
not submit either the chair or newspaper to
Inspection. Tue trap used In the Stage IL the
ordinary demons drop OF good size. After the
girl has passed through, the confederate below
the stAxe puts his nand up ana springs to It's
place tne hinged seat OF the chair. linen he
raps, aud the iiiusioDlst above KNOWS that ali
mystery is gained ny making the girl run out
iD TO the auditorium AS SOON Us sue can. A neat
aieig ht-Oi-nand man can also cause the veil
Itself 10 disappear up his sleeve after he HAS
liiIed IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
Col. IngerxoIi as Well as Ever.

But HE sPE KS IN WHISPERS TO GIVE HIS
VOCAL CHokDS A REST.
From the New YORK run. Oct I'D
COL Bob lngersoii Is not u sick man, as has
been reported A reporter OF the !Sua found
him yesterday at his home at 80 9Th avenue
looking very hearty and sitting for his portrait
10 Brooklyn artist, because that was an
amusement in which he could indulge without
taking. He Is under Instructions from his
doctor, who al Uses nim To make all verbal
communications In a whisper. He refuses to
he interviewed, because le can't help talking
II he has halt u chance, and the truubie In his
throat requires rest oi the vocal organs Tor u
lew days. Col. Inyersoiis habit OF talking with
all his might when he Is interested in his sub
Ject, and VI talking q good deal out Of aoOrs
without references 70 the wea her led to the
FORMATION o. q small tumOr one OF the vocal
e"ords, tunior about the size Oh u match head.
~ was pinched on on Monday last, and trifitng
wound Was cAuterized. There 10 no danger of
recurrence oi the tumor, and It's only effect
Was 10 cause hoArseness. Col. luKerSoii, wno
ess had To keep away from business for several
Gays, expects 70 yet back To II on Saturday.
he is counsel tor CAs&ius 81. Reed In Clara
Iot ems suit or &1OO.OOO damages tar breach
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
Evening Hymn.

The night - come: like to the day
DepaEs not thou. great Osf. ANY,:
Lei AL EBy sir, O-.sg's1 a. lac night,
Eclipse tie .ustre Of tiny isSht.
hep >l44i ia my hofi IL, n: fof To fi.e
he Va nl.skes ct giie t!:.y, Out hee.
IltGG - hose issstufc Cstiis.ot sIerp,
O4i nay te.is pies sentry keep:
S,tisi.u Isle saIiIst those w.stchful foes
W Lose .! - H. e open while Ia ne close.
LIZ 40 t.rtsls4S my s.esi-i inleSt.
A. Z ~i.SH q J-scOD's temple, bis-st.
w lie tbs rest. M SOIL al ance-
ds.Ne nly leap IOiy france.
i-sil may. M, res. Beins wrought.
AVA 4 Ii some 10 y tho1.nE
~ MIN ac.lVe VI-Or Iu1
NJ COsI. a. tiO. Ia the tinsb e sun.
sIss . h a. death; Oh. make me try,
y sleei Ia " .isst 10 ~ 40 die.
q nj a. gently lay IN. head
va ID grave. a. iOss MY bed
How ever res. great OICu, let me
Awake again. at least with siiee:
Anu thus assured. b hold. lie
Securely, o. ~ n ke, or die
These aTv my dEow sy day: i'm vain
do u 1 waAe To sleep sam:
On come. tn hour. Ss.eh 4 shall newer
sleep again. BIT wa~e forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23


h'enerto IL mas been found impossible To
traee % It's source the aphorism that "ciean.
Illness Is next 10 2odiine,s." A correspondent
Oh literary Journal now tells us that the sem
fence Is said 10 have first appeared I'm the
Befaitna s,s the last Mishna OF Sofa. This :.
god news indeed!-Loaioa Globe.
customer TO clerk in hardware store,-
sEow NE small, iow-priced shears
Clerk (iacetiousiy )-Perhaps You mean q n.tr
OF siIeaIs. f
Customer (severeiyl-I mean precisely what
said.
Clerk (dedantiy opening specimen article,
Are there not Two blades here? and don't two
make pair7
Customer (triumphantly)-You have tvo
legs. Does that make you pair OF men9
Tho shears were done up In profound siIence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
Cause WANT u Ter bite me ergln. .

"A NAN OF GENIUs.-Mr. W. r. Miner Of
Butte, Moii., Is man vi genius He weni AWAY
from home anu arranged heavy si,a rye az
dynamite SO that nybody entering w..,slS sef
u on When he returned he lound Ills cabin
0iown 70 atoms, but ne had the satisf;,ctiun III
nnoiny u few remnants VI tue Fash OurYfnr who
1nteriered with his device. -+'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
Catching ON to styles Already Old.
From the Philsdelphia Press.

Canes arc growing bigger aud bigger again as
the winter approaches. and the exquisite will
soon nnd that to he In the swim he will have TO
carry = stick as thick as his wrist Tue silver.
capped heads are not In such favor AZ they
have been aud pOlos have been relegated 70
an hOnorabie obscurity. Natural wsOd sap
itnss with SrOttsque heads carved rum the
ROOT end ~ thS sticks are now the thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23

silver i LATED w ARE
some and iarge and our prices low that feel
ae uegiecting dut, if do not inform our GUS
toners OF this act. becau e We confident 1t is
II. their Interest," and tat they money with
us aud will get An article that viii give them full
We ofier Break fast Casters AT 00c
Zine Triple Plated Ditto. cut bottles 1.96
Dinner Clusters. new design, 0.c.
Fun assortment Of 6ner grades ct from $J.40 to
$..0S.
butter Dishes. all handsome designs. from Sec to
SAB
sugars. Creams Spoon Holders. Berry or Fruit
hxlra fine Silver Clndlesticks with Prisms. on hard
white metal. equal 10 solld si,vei In wear. sL02
SILVER Hand Tea Be Is, 75 and S0c
silver 1 ca Strainers. 4Dc Tooth .cK Holders <oc
Nap~in kings la .arye varie nj from l0c up.
Fine Plated Mugs, new SHAPES, at from 4ys: up.
tablespoons n d Forks 20 match IT TO-. set
Piled r BILE Knives, NICE @o.d wearing goods. 00c
q, iaSes = ToqHs s so0a is
Rogers gooda Teas At sl.l0. Tables II GAO.
Fine silver Plated nives pearl hand. e. 81 - set
bu ter knives aud SUGAR SlOonS rum Ice up
Nut PICKS. triple piaIe Toe. per set Nut Crscken
thilds Plated seia AID piece. IS aud loc
We also oner finned aesspoons q isc. dosen.
Timed Tablespoons ~ x6c 0oeen. Very good lQr
Now Goods constantly. arriving
ecle sia :sh s: "a sls ssS Z.
sUiTe scoURED
NJ AND PRAISED FOR IL
CSass t0csnn Pint. = cent? Vests " osntA
0oo1s c.iisd ior aud deiivessd
ma OH = : s,.,.r,,, :. IN Z H a.ld -.
e ssivsEs =. 1aliimur& Tslethous caii lola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
Gnr TIM Bnsr.

THE CONCORD HARNESS
We are the Sole Agents for the sale a ths oennins
Concord Harness and Collars
beware Of limitations
~ sure u Name and Numbe.
LuTz 4 RRo.
JAW A05 Psnnaylvania AvenuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23

THE SMART BUYER Is DEAD
Unto the fact that Gre this offering special
inducements in RELIABLE AND STYLISH
CLOTHING of all grades. In quality and make you
will find stock all that could be desired. We
make 1t point to handle such garments OILY as are
strictly first class in material and workmanship
We sell you elegant Caeviot Suit at $3.50 that
~Oulk be cheap at $1,000.
We sell you an All-Wool Cashmere Suit tSlOO 90
that would be u bargain al Sl4OO
We sell you an extra fine Cashmere Suit at $3.50
that you cannot ma CHI anywhere under sl650
We sell you fine Prince Albert Suit silk faced at
$500 that would be cheap at $1,000.
We sell you better Prince Albert at $500 that Is
really worth $3.50.
We sell you an Atwood Fau Overcoat q. $780,
very fine one at $1,000.
We have an extra large line of Suits for Boys from
IS 10 IL years old. from S5.OOup
We have full line Of Boys Fau and Winter Over
coats from So. 20 up T. sl6U0
For Children from to l3 years DID, Suits with Short
Pants. at $3.50. S275. S3.OO. $3.50. S4OO. $3.50.
which we guarantee be 20 per cent less than you
can buy them elsewhere
We have .uli line of Odd Pants. from 81 5Oup
GIVE Us CALL AND BE CONVINCED,
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
ocl2 CORNER 7rH AND q sTREErS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23

HAra HArs
NOW READY, OUR
FALL AND WINTER STYLES
DERBY HATS
AND
SOFT HATS
OF All Qualities In All The
NEW SHAPES AID COLORa
SILK DRESS HATS
AT S5. 81, s.
CASSlMEkE DRESS HATS
Latest Novelties Tor Men and Boys In
CLOIH AND CORDUROY
HATS AND CAPS
TRAVELLING HATS AND CAPa
CANES AND UMBRELLAS
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS
62I Penua Ave
~ Due notice win be given of opening OF our New
S.ote, NV. corner Penna. ave. aud 18th 81
Store 6x1 Penusyivanin avenue for rrut and Build-
-x -. .e.c. sc263m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
LIQUID BREAu
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.

Possesses the highest merit II 10 manufactured non
The choicest nIaieIia.s. and conlbes The pAlap
b.e quantities refreshing drink with te iuvlgor.
htlng AID hoieSone properties al Tie tel AAlt IL
tracts
az h true tonic and delightful beverage. alike de-
sirabe for invaiids and persons In health. Will be
jOuisd trial % be PHEASANT and complete suosti-
tute all alcoholic drinks, of which LOO
stImui ating for delicate constitutions
the beverage Par kxceiieDce Tor nursing moth
ers abundance OF milk while IL strength
ems aud invigorstes lac entire system
After careful analysis Wilbur g. Hall. Phi. d., New
York, Says Liquid Bread h refreshing urishng
table beverage, and Wholesome. lnvigora tonic.
IL paatsbie TO the Taste and OF easy
Frank L. JaineA Ph-D., NIL, sl Louis after aikly
sis says Its low percentage of alcohol It's erveso
Its delightful taste AID odor, all combine
commend kichoisons Malt Extract being q moao
hing beverage and the best OF lhe oog0
thai has ever come under my exAninaItou"
DAVID NICHOLSON Prop'r ST LoUR
Atwboiesale by
wA NUEHLEIsEN,
jy1l e1e 9Th ST. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23

EVERY DEALER CLAIMS TO BE UNDERsELL-
ING EVERYBODY ELSE
Now isn't it so? Read the advertisements and see
heverv advertiser isn't nderselug everybody else
Can this be truef sucn a thing possible? Either
all are selling Like or else something Is being uuder
sold.
Can all sell alike: Can all afford to sell at the figures
competitors ask? Certainly all are not satisfied with
the same profit Surrey some mans expenses are
greater than hts rivals All haven't the energy:
AL haven't the me advantages.
Then where you u loo 70 the lowest prices?
Certy at the house full of snap and enterprise; at
the house that manufactures and afford sell ut
frs. cost: at the house where lgnt expenses allow
light profits: at
VICTOR E ADLER's
CLOTHING HOUSE
ADLERS SUITS are reliable.
ADLEkS SUITS are well made
ADLER's SUITS are che.n
ADLEh'S SUITS are serviceable
ADLER'S PANTS give satisfaction.
ADLEK'S FALL OvEKCOATS are high in
quality and low 10 price
ADLER Is not being undersOld.
ADLk4kS prices ABOVE competition.
VICTOR E. ADLERS
TEN PER CENT TEN
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
927 AND e2s 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
ocl9 Open Saturdays till IL p m
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

ter in every imaginable form, there
must be deficiency by the frst Of
July Of SIG, 261.17, less the amount OF
unpaid taxes and other revenues which
will be paid in between now and that
time, which OF the farthest will not be
ANYTHING like that amount. About
the only appropriations that will not
be expended are S38S.60 for interest.
and So 1886 90 for the sinking fund. 1t
has been found necessary TO take III, 100
from the appropriation on Sinking
Fund to place to that Of Public Lamps,
and s., 200 from the same to place TO
that Of Salaries. The total Appropria-
ton for Salaries was S65, 200, but owing
to the extraordinary number of extra
meetings OF Council that have been
held, and the onerous duty OF meeting
half dozen committees on a single
night at 80 cents q meeting 1t has been
found necessary to increase the salaries
appropriation.
This indicates that Council will com
mence the next fiscal year with float
ing debt OF not less than S20, 900. The
salaries and expenses that must BIT
met by the close OF the present yea
amounts to 500, 1874 rs, to which Their
| is an Offset Of Sc, 307 .O1 in the Treasury
II anybody can figure out how the CIT,
Council Is to come out square ut tn
end OF the year, he is a mathematica
IcuriOsity