davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-28
Ruildinp Permits,

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: G. Raybold, to build three 2.story
frames on L street, near Fourteenth southeast,
to cost 81 500; Rev. b +. Bittinger to improve
Westminster Church, on Seventh street south
west, TO cost 500; A. b. Chatiield to improve
stable on Sixteenth street extended, TO cost
the corner of Seventh and | streets southeast,
TO cost $500; J. a. Bergen, to improve IS IL
street northwest, to cost SlO0; Edward Cooley,
to improve house Twenty-seyentn and streets
northwest, to cost 1900; w. ii. Smith, to inn
prove 10l I street northeast TO cost 5000; W. 8.
Roose, TO improve houses 1902, lS0i 1906, and
lS0s Fourteenth street northwest, to cost 5000.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
Fabric Gloves are Scarce.

A customer told us few days ago that she
had, up to the visit to our store. been unable
to find any assortment of Lislo Thread Gloves
We desire TO announce that we have lately re-
ccived an entirely new invoice OF these goods
and quote as specially good values the follow
ing:
ladies Taneta Gloves in light and dark tan
shades.
Button Length 20c per pair.
S Button Length, 25c per pair.
Ladies' Button Length Jersey Lisle Thread
Gloves, finished fingers, in tan, mode, and
brown shade, only 2jc per pair.
Black and Gray, same us above, In finer
qualities, 371Sc
Ladies 8 Button Length Taflata Gloves, in
black, mode and brown, only 3Sc per pair; bet
ter quality, d6c per pair.
Ladies' G Button Length Brilliant Lisle
Thread Gloves, finished fingers, silk stitched
back; mode, tan, brown, and black only SOC
per pair.
Ladies' G Button Length silk Plated (Lisle
and Silk) Gloves, short fingers, silk stitched
back, extra good value; Colors, black, tan,
brown, and mode; worth 75c, only 62iSc per
pair.
Also excellent bargains in Lace Mitts.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
ENoR THE LAST SATURDAY oFTHIs YEAR
IL our Store will close To-day at I p. m.
Good Things in Ribbons.

Have opened Black Extra Heavy Moire Sash
Ribbon, grand quality and extra value.
10 inches wide, sl.25 per yard.
II inches wide, BLOC per yard.
New styles in Black aud White Striped Gro7
Grain Ribbons, widths Nos. l2 aud l6. Wouldn't
like to publish the price-too cheap,
Another 80 packages Of Crazy Patchwork
Ribbon Remnants, in all 10 yards to the pack,
] to inches wide, all kinds and assorted
shados, only SOC per package.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
Tho Cnnrt Rncnrd.

Probate Court-Justlce MerTick.-Estate of
Catherine Helienstoin; letters OF admnistra.
tion issued to Irwin Il. Linton; bond, $1,000
Estate of Margaret Quinn; decree appointing
james Quinn administrator; bond, SO. Estate
of James A. POwlett; administrator authorized
to sell / 900 shares of the capital stock of the
Pneumatic Gun Carriage Company, Estate OF
William Rutherford; petition OF Matilda Ruth
orlord 70 be guardian to Annie Fardeu. Estate
of Joseph Libbey; letters OF administration
Issued 10 Robert NJ. and Frank Libbey; bond,
$40 600
National Republican., 1886-08-28
Lodge hIeetinGs To.Night.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
]. o. G. T.-Covenant, No. 10, old Fellows
Hall, Georgetown.
Sons of Jonadab-Ploneer Council No / ,
Hilton Hall. corner of Seventh and ID streets
northwest; Centennial Council No. 4, Bunch's
Hall, Eighth street. near street, Sparta COun.
Gil, No. g. 1921 Seventh street northwest
National Republican., 1886-08-28
Excursion to Cape May aud Atlantic
Oily Win PennsNlrnnin RniIrnnd.

Every Friday, commencing on the 10th In
stnnt, during the month of July and August,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will run select
excursion to Cape May and Atlantic City at the
very low rate of S. for the round trip. Tickets
will be good going only on day Of issue on
train designated below. and return within five
days. ENCursionists will leave the Baltimore
and Potomac station, Sixth and b Streets via
Scashore Express, at II q. m, and reach the
seashore in time for early tea,
National Republican., 1886-08-28
Less Speed in the City.

The commissioners In a letter to the officials
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad state that
the company must strictly observe the act OF
assembly approved Aug. %, 1871, regulating
the speed oftrains within the city limits The
letter refers TO the accidents happening at the
"N" ana the commissioners intend that the
law shall be enforced.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
CommissIoner wheatIey's Son Ill,

District Commissioner Wheatly was called
away from his desk yesterday for a few hours in
consequence of the serious illness of his little
son Hartley, who Is sick with typhoid fever.
His three daughters are absent for the season
at Oakland. Mr.. Wheatley's vacation for q
week has been postponed on account of the Sc.
rious turn in his little boys illness.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
As DEW Is absorbed by the sun, so vanlshe
pain at the touch Of st. Jacobs Oil.
snencerInn nnsIness CoIIege.

The writer, from his own intimate knowl-
edge of the spencerian Business College of this
city, cordially commonds theinstltution, Than
this, no better opportunity Is presented for the
pleasant and certain acquisition of useful and
practical education. The past, since 1864, has
iully proved the assertion ana the future wy
the "SpenCerian" promises to be more largely
attended than ever, and its course more pros
porous.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
Life i'm the Paris sewers,

Is possible for short time to the robust, but
the majority of refined persons woul1 prefer
immediate death to existence In their reeking
atmosphere. How much more revolving to be
in one's self HiRg Scipcr. But this is sactually
the case with those in whom the inactivity of
the liver drives the refuse matter of the body
kidneys, and bladder. 1t is astonishing thai
life remains In such u dwelling. DR.. Pierce's
"Goldcn Medical Discovery" restores normal
purity TO the system and renews the whole be-
National Republican., 1886-08-28
UFestIna Lente.D

This IS an old Latin motto, which, translated,
means make haste slowly" When meu are
sick they try 10 find some medicine which Will
cure them right up aud send them ont the
next day to work. That can't be done unless
at fearful cost In the future. The true way Is
to gradually strengthen the nerves and tOneup
the general system by reasonable recourse TO
proper remedies, the best Of which is Dr. Hen
ley's Celery, Beef, and Iron, the greatest
builder-up known Of debllltaLed systems.
National Republican., 1886-08-28

Is the curious title of an extraordinary COM
munlcation in thisdays paper. The statements
Il contains seem absolutely incredible, and
wOuld surely be pronounced so but for the
wellknown and reliable character OF the
" riter whose name Is attached.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
For Bay Ridge on Sunday.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will have
two trains on Sunday next TO Bay Ridge, the
Coney Island of Maryland. The trains will
leave the station as follows: at 1920 a. m. and
to 400 persons. Rate for the round trip only 81.
Dnnlt fOrpet the dnle-SundAY. Aug. %.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
Good Hone Cnmp NIeetInr,

Camp meeting has been in progress on the
camp grounds near Good Hope for nearly two
weeks, and is likely TO continue several weeks
longer. There has been excellent attendance,
and the different services were full of interest,
Sunday will be u great day at the camp, and
Rev Arthur Jones, pRstol invites all TO come
and enjoy the blessing Of God with u.s."
National Republican., 1886-08-28

The following robDeries have been reported
to the police; W, II, Stephens No. 2O2 Eleventh
treet, reports stolen basket of meat ana fruit
alued at Sl75i J. A. Rodblrd reports stolen 81
~ WOrth OF carpenters tools
National Republican., 1886-08-28
LItIrnnts OnInnromise.

compromise has been made by the Balti-
more and PotOmoc railroad with the following
claimants for damages caused in the accident
last spring at FOnr-and.aha half street and Vir-
ginia avenue Miss Maggie Wright cut In tine
Shoulder, receives 81 600; Mrs. Daniel Moran,
$500 and John COrrlgan, $500.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
THE GOODS

Usually m can two different
things. Come and see us. We
submit them without argument.
You shall be both judge and jury
in the case.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
RobberIes Renorted.

70 per gallon, 75 cents a quart bottle. No, /
lyo Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at McGees, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
Corsets as Are Corsets.

Every lady knows how few Corsets now on
the market are worthy the namei
A Corset, to be Corset, should fill all Of the
requirements necessary to the proper support
yield gracefully TO the outlines of the body aud
every position OF the wenrer.
We have selected our present stock with a
view of meeting every requirement, such Cor
sets as we know to be the best to be had for the
price, and especially do we recommend our
celebrated |. G. French a 10 Persophone Paris
pV i've derSni 81 styies % the @o $5 5 H Quality being
made in three lengths OF bust,
We also keep Corsets from SOC up each the
best for the amount expended
Second floor; take elevator0
1t is very natural to praise
ones own goods, and this is
what we have been doing
with Muslin Underwear un-
til now no praise from us is
necessary. Customers are
praising it for us.
The material, sewing, fin
ishing, and style is of such a
high standard, every garment
sold is an advertisement oi
the most lasting nature. We
quote for to-day and there.
after as follows
Fine Muslin Corset Covers, high neck, 12Hc
low neck, l5c each.
Fine Ionsdaie Cambria Corset Covers, Ham
burg trimmed, only 2jc each.
Ditto Pompadour neck, 37l$c each.
Corded Band Chemise, yoke Of 60 fine tucks
square Neck Chemlse, yoke of tucks, Ham
burg trimmed, G9c each.
Muslin Drawers, cambria rullle edge with
| Hamburg, soc per pair.
Muslin drawers, wide Hamburg runle with
| tucks above, 7lc rer pair.
Mother Hubbard Gowns, yoke of IL tucks
Hamburg on neck and sleeves, 69c each.
Mother Hubbard Gowns, yoke of clusterl
| of 4 fine tucks each, neck and sleeves trimmed
| with embroidery, SIG each.
Fine Muslin. Walking Skirts, Wide tucked
| cambric rulle, tucks above, 75c each.
Extra Fine Muslin Walking Skirts, two
cnmbric rufes, two wide tucks in each, cluste
OF five wide tucks above, 81 each.
| Second floor; take elevator.)
National Republican., 1886-08-28

THOUGHTFUL parents are securing seats for
Rntincss College urior 10 the openingl sent. /.
National Republican., 1886-08-28

- ALAN w OSAA-s
10 Cents.
Handmade Torchon Lace, 3 aud A inches
wide; were 10 cents.
10 Gents.
Gents Pure Linen Handkerchlefs, pinch
hem; were 20 cents
q Cents.
Tooth Brushes; were 8 cents.
40 Cents.
Embroidered Felt Tides, 1sx2l inchesi were
"A cents.
15 Gents.
Leather and Canvas Beltsi were 25 to 35 cents.
40 Cents.
finch Sash Ribbons. all colors; were 3s cents.
80 Gents.
Ladies' Llsle Boot Pattern Hose; were 1Oc.
"a Cents.
Fans, feathers on both sides, bone sticks, all
colors were Sl.2i.
Sd Cents.
Ladies' Fine Striped Lisle Hose were 75c.
/ Cent.
Initial Bangle Bracelets; were s cents.
"a Cents.
Tourists Leather satchels; were sl.2i.
10 Cents.
Embroidered Top Null Ties; were 25 cents.
90 Cents.
4-row Cork Bustles; were 40 cents.
3 for 25 Cents.
Ladies' Embroidered Initial Hemsiitched
Handkerchieis, pure linen; were 10 cents.
8 Cents.
Ruchings, all colors were cents.
s2.2o.
Ladies' Heavy Black Silk Hose; were s2.79.
40 Cents,
zynolite Cloth Hat Brushes; were "A cents.
AZ Cents.
Swiss Embroidered Plouncing, 70 inches
wide; were IS cents.
$1.24.
ladies open.work. .Lisle Hose; were sl.6S
IS Cents.
Pel's Corn Solvent; were 25 cents.
25 Cents.
Nurses Aprons, lawn, wide tucks and EN-
broidery; were 30 cents.
80 Gents.
Plate Glass Hand Mirrors, wood and leathe
back; were 40 cents.
28 Gents.
ohildren's Embroidered and Lace Collars
were 3S cents.
80 Cents.
s.inch Black watered Sash Ribbons; we'
clio.
80 Gents.
Pure silk Gloves; were 50 cents,
rs Gents.
initiated Felt School Bags; were si,2i.
90 Gents.
Gents Hemstltched Embroidered Initia
Handkerchieis, pure lineni were 20 cents.
40 Cents.
Ladies' Lisle Boot Pattern Hose; were G9c.
"a Cents.
Fine Leather Belts were 40 cents
$l.49.
ll-inch Black watered Sash Ribbons; wer
sl.69.
40 Cen ts.
Gretchen Dresses pink and bluei were 69c.
| 90 SOhJOs
Ladies' Fancy Striped Isle Hose; were si,2
$l.25.
Children's Caps, fine embroidery, full rlch
were sl.O0.
10 Cents.
Corset Covers, Cambria, square shape, doubl
ruiile Of embroidery were % cents.
AT THE
TheBonMarch{
3l6-3l8 Seventh Street N. W.
National Republican., 1886-08-28

REV. H. H. WAsHBURN, Brooklyn, N, Y, uses
Red Star Cough Cure In hlg iamily.
National Republican., 1886-08-28
moving 10 tho Fnotn

Queen victoria
will have the Senatorial Edition for her pc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-09
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.

PRoaoNToRY (Utah), March Sth.-The follow
ing overland passengers passed here to-day to
arrive IN sacramento March 10th: G. f. Acker-
SON Miss Ackerson, C. Gaines, San francisco
Miss X. y. Bryant, st. Louis G. Buckner chi
eago: A. n. Bristol, Kansas City; W. II. Brooke
San Francisco Mrs. II. r. Bryant, st. Louis T.
Phlladelphla; G. Berger, Kansas City c. II.
Bambach, Baltimore W. Browne Denver; Mrs.
;. A. Barber, James Barrie, Wisconsin NJ L.
Braw and wife, Indiana d. Barnard, Iowa NJ
Bouchmer, Wisconsin; NJ. d. Bazzard, Kansas
City James Bratt San Francisco T. Baker
Massachusetts; ]. Brady and wife, Kansas
Deadwood: W. Brady, Hastings: Miss j. G.
Caldwell. Connecticut Mrs j. Cunningham.
Illinois; N. NJ. Choate AID son. Iowa. James
Cassin and wife, Ogden; J. Criets Nebraska. II
Coleman, San Francisco; J. A. Stewart Penn
sylyania; j. n. Coffin. Illinois; E. Coates Ohio:
J. W. Cox, Missouri; p Carroll. New York: A.
Cruiser. Kansas City A: NJ. Dean, Williams
port; F, Dubernet. New York; E. f. Dalrympie,
Massachusetts; c. Dish, Indiana; C. Dykeman
Iowa; N. j. Denison, Los Angeles; J. Dand
and wife Iowa; I. o. Eakins, Canada: W NJ.
Eldridge, Boston; + NJ. Fregon, II. Fisher
Iowa; F. Fairfield, Kansas City: w NJ.
Gilman omaha J. Gebson. Wis
J. Hart, Denver w. a. Hilderbrant Illinois: A.
Harris, Iowa; I. II Hutchison, Canada: S Har-
rison, New York; J, Hughes, Denver: A. J. NJ
Hendrickson, Chicago Mrs. C. Headrickson,
Los Angeles; Moxa Hendrickson, Chicago: Is
B. Hubbld. Los Angeles; S. A. Holland. Miehi-
gan; q Hyatt. L. Hagood r. f. Hagood Mis-
souri,; J. Jenson, Chicago; Mrs. Johnson
X. Mckenzie. Michigan; j. Maybe Denver; X,
Maxwell, California; l.. Manter, J. Manter and
wife, Rosa Manter Mary Manter, Ohio; Miss X.
L. Miller, New Haven Miss Emma Myrick New
York; j. McI.avey, Chicago; c. Matthews Indi-
ana; Anna Magee, Chicago; G. Meme ST. Louis:
New York; J. Klays, Memphis, Tenn. s. D.
Kedder, Massachusetts; J. Kerber, Mrs Alice
Kerber Ohio: K. Leyelle and wife Butte:
6. Lungerst, Illinois; G. Leitch, Iowa. c.
Lemarinel, Colorado; K. Maxgiit, ST. Louis.
W. Honars, GalesbuTg; A. C. Mason and wife
Denver; A. M. Comfy and wife, Chicago: Miss
A. Naglee. San Jose; 5. Nagel, Ohio: Mrs r. j.
Pollock, salt Lake; II; Phillips, T. 5. Preston,
Nebraska; r. Payne Pennsylvania: d. Petc.-
son, Mrs. Mamie Peterson. Wisconsin; ~ Prem
dergast Chiesgo; L. Rnling, san Francisco: J.
Rollins, ". Rosenberger. New York; " Ravens
croft and wife, J.. Z. Roberts, Chicago; A. Rey-
nolds Kansas City: G. H. Raso indiana;
H. b. Smith, Canada; Mrs. II. c. Shelton
and three sons, Salt Lake; j. r. Shirk,
New York: Miss straus, San Francise ,:
NJ shea. Nebraska; J. Smith, Iowa: J. Samuel
son. Z. T. Smith, Illinois; J. W. steel, Missouri:
Mrs: Anna Salbart, Ohio: c. II. Switzer. New
York; i. Shepred, Scotland; y. Shea, Cannda
!. slatey Wyoming; &. c. Stevens, Cincinnati;
]. A. Sweeney, Kansas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-09

in every erection, buried under
masses of debris, and several OF them were
horribly burned. Twelve of them were
found in dying condition. Two others
were dead, and mangled almost into an un-
recognizable mass. The killed are: John
Williams, truckman aged 40 years, who
leaves wife and four children; James
Cope, miner, aged 80 years, wife and nine
children. Among the injured are Jacob
Cope. aged Is years, cannot live; Cal. Mar
TN, 19 years, cannot live. Several others
will be manned for life.
Merely Coincidence"
PHILADELPHIA, March Sth.-Grand Mas
ter Workman Powderly, of the knights of
Labor organization, who is in this city at
tending meeting of the General Execu-
tive Board, said tonight to representative
OF the Associated Press that he had re-
ceived no summons to st. Louis 10 settle
the difficulties between the strikers and
the Gould system OF roads, and that there
IS no significance in the fact that so many
strikes are now in progress in the United
States by Assemblies OF the knights of La
Dor. . 1t is coincidence. merely, said he,
" and there is no concerted action contem-
plated by the Order, as has been suggested,
the strikes being incidental, and, think,
are chiefly owing to the fact that this is
just the beginning of the spring trade and
the opening OF prosperity in business
John BigeIow and the Panama Canal.
New York, March Sth.-John Bigelow.
who went to the lslhmus of Panama as a
representative of the New York Chamber
OF Commerce, returned on the Colon. He
said to Tribune reporter: 1T would be
indelicate for me to speak publicly Of my
impressions and opinions until my report
IS handed in. have brought back great
mass of information, but must yet digest
it. As to De Lesseps, he is a wonderful
man, physically as well as mentally. II
was astonishing TO see him, at so years OF
age, outworking men half as old in that
pestiferous climate"
Voluntary Increase of Wages.
HARTFORD Comm, March Sth. = The
New York and New Haven Railroad Com
pany has decided to raise the pay of labor
ers on all divisions from 81 35 to 81 80 per
day, beginning April lst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-09
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

From the top of the mountains q few
miles from Watscnville twelve towns and
villages may be seen.
Under the new election law of Washing
ton Territory it requires printed ticket
foot long to elect Justice OF the Peace.
There are 400 townships in the Lake
View district Of Yreka county in which not
single settlers claim has been taken.
The knights Of Labor OF Tacoma have
entered into written agreement with the
salmon Gamers, by which the Chinese are
to be allowed TO work until September 1st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-09

OF the above grand total, 81 ,250 was ex-
pended for new hose, and $3.50 for horses.
These tive items. of course, do not form
any portion of the ordinary expense of the
department. and being deducted from the
total of S24 ,564 62, leave $50, ,764 90 as the
actual running expense tor the year.
The total expenditures for the fiscal
S26, ,065 Il. and the actual expenses of
operation of the department for that
year were SO, 2S6 30. The department has
been maintained On the most economical
basis consistent with affording the immu-
nifty from fire which the valuable property
to be protected requires. Considering the
property valuation of the city. the fire
losses and the amounts which have been
expended annually since the creation OF
the Paid Fire Department for its support,
and comparing them with siiIilar consid-
eraions III the years when the Volunteer
Department was maintained, it is certainly
evident to our citizens that under the oper-
alton of the present system the showing is
largely the more favorable. 1t has been
the design of the Board of Fire Commits
sioners to add to the efficiency Of the de-
partment by adopting all practical inn
provements, thus keeping pace with the ad-
vance of the age. a consideration OF the
increase of the material interests of our
city iustifies that course. In the coming
year we will be forced TO make repairs to
the engine houses and equipments, and to
purchase additional hose, etc, necessitated
by the natural wear and the operation of
the elements, in view OF which facts we re-
specially recommend to your Honorable
Board that tax of % cents on the 500 OF
taxable property in the city be levied for
the support and maintenance of the Fire
Department during the coming year.
For particular report of the workings
OF the department, we refer your Honor
able Board to the report of C. Sullivan.
Ghlef Engineer and Superintendent of the
Telegraph Fire Alarm System, which ac-
companies and is made a portion of this
report. All of which is respectfully sub
mltted- s. j. JACKSON, President.
]. T. GRIFFITTs,
JOHN CoNRAE
FRED kIRH, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-09
FOREIGN.
EmigraDt Information acknowledgement
Knighted-Men Thrown Out OF Work.

EmigraDt information Observation-Disclosures
Knighted-EIen Thrown Oat OF Work.
LONDON, March Sth-The Government
has decided soon to attach to the Colonial
Office an Emigrant Information Bureau
Charles Russell and Howard Davy Fox.
who engineered the Mersey tunnel, were
knighted to-day.
The London and Northwest Railway
Company have issued an order discharging
1,000 navvies. The men thrown ont of work
| are nearly all Irishmen. The company
SAYS the present depression in trade in
| Great Britain has made the present action
! necessary.
Gladstone Confined to His Room.
LONDON, March Shit has been ascer.
| tained by the press that Gladstone is con.
| fined to his room, and has spent all the
| time since Sunday in bed. The Ministers
who were required by the exigencies of the
States business to call upon him, have
been received in his bedroom. He attends
| to his necessary correspondence by die
! tation.
Oil Upon the Waters.
LONDON, March Sth.-The steamer Acton,
| from Baltimore, has arrived at Queens.
town. Fearful storms occurred during
| the voyage, in which the boats
were lost, and two sailors, named
pICeu uiiu nlsilisS were washed overheard
Another named Brown was killed at the
wheel. The Acton hove to all day February
| 25th, a hurricane blowing. At 10 O'Clock
in the evening the waves broke over thu
vessel, sweeping the decks. and carving of
| Green and Manger. The wheelhouse was
swept away, the steering rig destroy ed, anC
| for a number of hours the steamer was a
the mercy of the waves. The Captain an(
mate narrowly escaped with their lives. A
this juncture quantities of oil were poured
on the water, the effect being most crafty
| ing, the sea becoming quiet, so that th,
crew were able to make repairs and saw
the vessel.
| The Distress in Ireland.
LONDON. March Sth.-John Morley, Chic
Secretary for Ireland, replying to question
in the House of Commons this afternoon
stated that Mr.. Tuke had started fo
| the islands on. tlie west coast of Irelant
with little money and quantity of seet
potatoes. He added that the Government
/ would take other measures to relieve th,
distress, which he said was terrible.
The Roumeliap Agreement.
| CoNsTANTINoPLE, March Sth-All tn
powers have given assent to the Roumelial
agreement, as modified by Russia Th
| original agreement stands, except that th
clause relating to the military alliance be
tween Turkey and Bulgaria has beer
eliminated, and that the title Prince O
| Bulgaria has been inserted in place O
Prince Alexander The agreement ha!
been drafted, and will soon be submitted
to the conference.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-09
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF the Board of Fire Commissioners t
the City Trustees,

Following is the thirteenth annual report
of the Board of Fire Commissioners to the
City Trustees
GENTLEMEN: In conformity with the
Act of the Legislature of this State, estab-
fishing a Paid Fire Department in the city
of Sacramento, we hereby submit to your
Honorable Board our annual report of ex-
penses, condition and workings of the Fire
Department for the fiscal year ending Feb
ruary %, 1886
The total expenditures for the mainte-
nance of the department during the past
year have been S24, ,564 62. The subioined
table exhibits particularly the purposes for
which the expenditures have been made /: