davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

Cures Piles, salt rheum. tester. burns.
scslds. sores. wounds. infants tores and
chsdng. sore nipples and ~crupIions Of
the skin. Sufferers with catsrrh will
6nd this ~ Invaluable remedy and GER
tain cure. Pleasant 10 USE aud perteci
satisfaction guaranteed. Price IS cents
per box Feb. 5. 1883 .-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

% Examination. for graduates from
the common school. will BE- held II The
appointed scb,ci-bou-e IL each tow n~hir
~ re county. o. next saturday week
March i.fh. let every scholar who hss
tried before iry again. aud sho-e who
lave not tried lee them not loiser longer
ine poet -A,s: III j. not failure, LuI
leH aim, is crime"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

PExsI0xs :-George Seggers. Jasper
J. Cation. PortersviiIe: I. Pirtle. Dull
widow Of g. Dofy. Rockpors; L. Hay
duff: J. I. Erwin. Oakland City D. A.
hel. e. A. Rsdciiff. Shoals; were among
The host granted pensions by this Demo
rnslic administration Better give ev
sry honorable soldier = pension -thil
would bc truly Democratic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

Jerger Camp, No. 100. Sons Of Vet,
Grams. Of Jssper, extend thanks 70 Guck.
e. welmsu Post, No. l48. q. A. a.. ivI
the Interest and kind assistance maui.
tested toward the organisation or iii,
Camp, and Tor thsir services il mastering
our Camp.
Jos. =. FklEDNAx, Capt.
WV. j. SEILER. First Serg't.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

NSvSocI oVvsc ~~1 49, SSpsSe
G.-Who killed cock RobIn?
Twas said The sparrow.
With my how and arrow,
killed cock Robin
The people, "what kills malaria and
ehiils?
"Certsin Chill Cure" safe, pleasant and
sure,
II kills malaria aud chIlls, sold BY Mehr.
niger Bros. Inn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

This remedy il becoming 20 well
known and 20 popular ns u need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
prsise.-A purer medicine .ioes not exis'
and il is guaranteed 10 do AL that i
claimed. Electric Bitiers will cure al
diseases of the liver aud kidneys, will
remove Pimples. Boils. salt Riseum and
other affections csu-ed By impure blood
VIII: drive Malaria from the system
and prevent % we'll a. cure all MalariaI
Ifevers.- For cure OF Headache, Consti.
patton and indigestion Try Electric Bit
tiers - Entire satisfaction guaranteed, Or
money REFUNDED - Price 81 cts. aud d
per bottle q Mehringer Brothers Drug
Store. 5.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

O1rTsks Ayers Sarsspsrilla. IN The
spring OF the year. 20 purify the blood,
~invirorAte the system. excite the liver 70
action, and restore healthy tone and vjgor
10 The whole phyaicsl mechanism. Re-
member that quality. not quantity con-
stilutes the value 0f medicine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09


rtRsoSxL-W. S. Hunter aud Thos
Court Tuesday.
.Io.scuior Breix went 70 Court d
's'efsourg Monday.
NJ. JOE. |. Schumacher went 10 ~
.'l'e last week, We are informed Il
place on the L. & L. II. II. r.. Ii
1tt.S- mail service.
Alss En- Cooper returned home lac
hS,som Boon township. where sbs
winter. 80" - school, s"''
ais Alice b. Barnett vent 70 Leaven
.'sn uesday. 10 spend The Spring with
.oot there. who il ia poor health.
AI:s Carrie KnebIer has returned aine,
pcs.n 2 very successful term in ths
$500 graded school. From her %
lin ce y seems that teaching agrees
.,s -. H. 4. Burlington, Z. s. specis
Jam. LABOR and Statistics, wss II
ss' Monday on government duty.
s,.r ~, Bette Enthofsn returned HON,
~ Louisville last week.
.iss Katie Nerker Val canvsss;u,
..per sunday and Monday selling rho
s'sph views OF the ruins OF 81. Ieic
~. ABBEY, to aid rebuilding that insti
W. She met with liberal patronage
y. Chss. Jones. brother Of M. @. w
~ NJ, The druggist, len THE morning I.
q. c1arge Of the Jasper telegraph Of
Chrisney sun.
-. \. Gill. guard at the State prisou
Il i.a, y home on short leave Of absence
lumored thst ne IL soon "a De mar
. : beautiful Kentucky lady. and |
4 some making some necessary prepars
- Good luck.
=. Gobel. or Birdseye. called d,
rssaoesday, 70 tell us how the Eve VI
ns:s % open and dilste and enlarge III
and business generally this sum
~: Josiah whitehead, Of P~ortersville
49, Wednesday. lie has lust cIosed
u ssccessful term or school IN Boon
~ .nip. and will soon Be on the roa,
ar. With biz peddling wagon %,
norn, waking the everglades. a.,
"a farmers wives and prett
Asrs.oy nis wonderful mpsIc aud ches'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

nTDr. W. II. Cotton. dentist. has con.
sluied 10 remain il Jasper and may b
found II Louie Gramelspschcr's corner
opposite the Indiana Hotel. where lac !.
prepared u DO 81 clss-es Of dental work
~ reasonable prices. Work warranted
Consultation free. The best Of recon
mendallons. 1911.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

IA meeting Of the directors Of the
o~s,ushoro. Oakland City and vincen-
y. Railroad Company wss held ~ OAk-
Ana City last week. and steps taken 20
h.vs elections held In AL the townships
through which The road will run. on the
Ia dsy Of May next.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

ayRev. J. W. Asbury, H. +. preacher
ID charge q, Petersburg. dropped dead
il bis pulpit last Monday. from hear
disease, while preaching : funeral ser
mon.
County Treasurer Jones. Of Warrick
d.ed d Boonyillc last week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

nrThe extraordinary popularity Of
80. Cherry Pectoral . the natural re-
IN ar its use by I'll glasses Of people for
800 forty yesrs- II has proven itseIfthe
..ry hest specific for colds, coughs, aud
..,mouary complaints
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

~vAn exchange says. the colovina
-..,.r IN eseenbscks - deadly poison
~nsIisouenis. please send along your
poison.
~yThe aged Emperor Of Germany Il
des,h's door. aud the news or bic
i..,h wiil likely be received this morn
~ The Crown Prince il : litlle better.
-, not out OF danger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

svNr. Geo. +. Evans. General Man
-, q the L.. + 4 St. l. Ry hss prom.
"a ne R0ckport people = new depot
N. ~. At a cost Of $1,000. 10 be bull
i. ~ site Of the present one. Rockport
h.s;uess needed L.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

dgHan. Who ome there? "a
friend With the usual pass word was the
replv.s when that sweet little nine pound
rirl made iis appearance At the home 81
orr foreman. NJ. Brit Leming. GU sun
asy morning last. Brit i quite proud
~ N. weIrome guest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

opThe ProhibltlonIsls have changed
The time Of holding their National Con-
vocation % The last wsdnssdsy 10 Nay
q Indianapolis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

M. b. r. Nourse. General Westeru
Agent Royal Baking Powder Co., writes
III have never found 20 great results
from physicians' prescriptions and d.
tendance upon ovf children, - have
after : few days use Of PApillon fextraci
lot iiaxI Skin Cure. cannot describe To
you medically what !: hes done for ",
but can say that years Of treatment have
not accomplished what Pspilon has
done after : few applications" Large
bottles only 81. 6.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

MORE CANDIDATES. Hall township
seens 70 be prolific in candidates this
Spring. We this week for
Trustee or that township Mr.. solomon
Crook. one Of the longest time residents
in the township. He probably - known
10 every man in the township. - he i
now over 50 years old, and was born
there, and has never lived anywhere
else. be il an upright, intelligent, veil.
to-do farmer. sound Democrat, and II
elected will make : good Trustee.
Mr.. Conrad jake. the popular car
penter- farmer near PortersviIle, 10 an
nounced - . candidate for Trustee Of
Boone township. "Coon," - he IL r..
miliarly called BY his scquaiutances. Il :
substantial citizen. careful In his business
affairs. well qualified, and an excellent
man for Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

~ rREAsunrs FoUrD By uslng Mn.
era! Balls or Ilods, such = gold, silver Or
lead. Made By @. 3. Orr. f0r further
inetructons, sddrese @. 8. Off, Jeov-
enworth, Crawford Co., Ind. 3m.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

~ The Louisville Courier-Journal Of
Wednesday morning contains : roor-
back. purporting TO come from Fischer,
who recently visited the Buck ShoaI,
Silver Nine, saying 'that thers Il
not even : trace OF silver" in the rock he
took from there. The article 10 probably
inspired BY some persona who desire %
purchase land below value. When ths
return from the bullion sent away 10 re-
eeived In hard cash. the owners will mol
be depressed ~ such reports, and land
Is cheap enough in that locality any wa,
At from 90 10 &25 per acre, according
70 situation and improvements, whether
purchasers find : silver mine on every
40 acres or not. and Prof. Hnrty's assay
ot So per ton was mol tinged BY an.
speculative inducement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09
Want Of Sleep

- ~
Il sending thousands annually % The
insane asylum and the doctors ~ The
sroubls 4 alarminsly on ths iscreass.
The usual remedies. while they may
give temporary relief, ass likely q DO
more harm thar good. What = needed
q N Attentive and Blood-purinsr.
Ayers earsaparills y incomparably
the bsst. Il correcss those disturhancss
IL The circulation which slssplsss-
ness, dives increased vitality, and -
stores he nervous system % : hsalthful
condition.
Rev. r. @. A. Coz. agent q the Nass.
Home Missionary Society. writes thas
his stomach was out Of order, bic sleep
very often disturbed. and soms i'm
purity d the blood manifest; but thai
sperfect curs - Obtained BY the ~
q Ayers safsspariIls.
Frederick W. Pratt. ~ Waahingsou
street, Boston. writes; NY daughtse
was peostrated with nervous debility.
Ayers s~arssparillo restored hsr y
health"
william =. Bowksr. Erie. p. 49,
cured q nervousness and slssplsssnsos
BY taking Ayers S~araparilla for about
iva months. during which time biz
weight incrsassd over twenty pounds.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
rRkrARsD "
D.. J. Q. Ayss = o., Lowell. Mass.
80 bysll Dsvogssss. rnss u; - bstls.oA
August 5th. ieS7-ly.
a~k~~.:L~ 49, - Is.nor Corfier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

~ Malaria does not always reveal IL
presence by chills or regular shakes.
Your system may Be full Of IL. and none
Of these symptoms be present. You
will feel miserable, think you ere bilious,
take ~purgstives, and only feel weaker
and worse, because the maIarious poison
10 still operative. A dose Of 6bsIlen ber'
gers Pills, 81 bedtime. will show you
next morning that you have hit The real
enemy, and : dose or TWO more will 70.
move every vestige Of The poison. The,
never sicken the stomach, do not act on
the bowels. but simply destroy Malaria.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

xp-A Iady's kid glove on The
Ownsr can get il . the CoUHIEs
o6ce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09
JASPER COURIER.

Rrxr.-A r<sIdsnes IN Jsspsr O
,ooms. Apply a CcrsiEs ONES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

-uAsriA0R LICENSE has been H.
,ais week 70 Valentine Dsich and
r,;,. ]. Denbo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

Boone township.
wlxrTLps LENNON l. : candidate is Trustee
Boone township.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

MADISON TOWNSHIP.
sAxuEL n. STEWARDS : 1ndidsts for Trustee .
Madison township.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

BAINBRIDOE TOWNSHIP.
HEyRY PvAu Is : candidate Tor Trustee o. Rain
bridge township.
,osxPH EcKsrKrS L : candidate Tor Trustee o.
Bainbrdge township.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

n. r 4. COBi-E. q : candidate for Trustee cf Ia
|btron township. end scIiciis support o. all voters.
ters-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

Monday, April 2 1855.
Asnosse<msns re-. ol.Oo.

HALL TOWNSHIP.
M 1OHx J. EsCHE Is . .andidats Tor Trustee
VI Hall township. and solicits support q all voters-
Ns Ersroa PLEASE announce ths name Of JOHN
KESxE q : candidate for Trassss q Hall township
uAu voTsu.
M. soLonox CROOK i : candidate Tor Trustee d
Hall township.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
IN a MONTH OR so.

In little while month or two,
The buttercups and violets blue
Will bloom and flourish on the hill,
The birds their sweet notes loudly thrill
The roses sweet will bloom and die,
And summer breezes gently sigh,
And soda fountain soon will boom,
And lovers crowd the ice-cream room,
The oyercoat will go in pawn,
The girl will wear the dress of lawn,
The dust will lie thick on the road,
The boy will kill the harmless toad,
The bullfrog sing his doleful lay,
The crickets chirp at close OF day,
The lovers stroll in lonely lanes,
The organ grinder give you pains,
The bycicle man will show his leg.
The busy hen will lay her egg,
In every pond and lake and bay
Boats will be seen each PLEASANT day,
All balls and parties will be DER,
And folks viii seek the cool seashore,
The boy each day his path will take
In every puddle, creek and lake,
The base ball man will WELD the bat,
The farmer wear the big straw hat,
The peddler on the street will shout,
The sun will knock fat people out,
The baby-carriage will soon appear,
There II be a boom in lager beer,
And picnic will be all the go,
1t will all be in month or SO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
Barnum and the Boomerang.

'sDo we ever getfooled?" exclaimed
Barnum, whenI asked him if he was
often led into wild goose chases after
things that turned out to be ordinary.
.sWell, | should say so. There's no
dependence to be placed on thereports
OF travellers as to the alleged wonders
they We seen. For instance, we've
just wasted $500 on boomerang
throwers. You've heard of Austria
liam bushmen who have q weapon
made of a bent stick with sharp
point, that they throw with wonder
ful skill, hitting the prey unerringly,
and then returning of itself to fall at
the feet of the marksman. Well, it
struck me that half a dozen of them
would be a fine attraction, and l had
an agent go from London to the wilds
OF New South Wales, but he writes me
that the accounts are tWo-thirds lie,
and the remaining third isn't worth
bringing away The boomerang is a
fact, and the native Australian say
ages fling 1t at game missing about as
often as hitting; and it will return, if
1t strikes nothing, to somewhere near
the starting point, but with no sort
OF certainty My man searched thor
oughly, and witnessed the feats ofthe
best experts to be found, but they
amounted to nothing in particular.
The famous boomerang is practically
a myth
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
He Cot the sob.

When Amos Cummings arrived in
New York, after the war, he had a
most excellent opportunity to be
tramp. All he possessed beside a job
lot OF ragged clothes on his back was
twenty cents worth of postage
stamps badly glued together. Hewore
a pair OF battered cavalry boots and
about three-qnarters of a pair of
trousers. The place where the missing
parts OF the latter should have been
was concealed by a sunburned army
overcoat. In this garb he climbed up
to Horace Greeley's editorial den and
asked Mr.. Greedy for a job. He did
not ask to be appointed to either the
position OF managing editor or fore
man. He was willing to do anything.
No place for YOU" squeaked Mr..
Greeley, without turning from his
desk to look at the applicant. "don't
you see I'm busy? G'way! Scat!
damit!"
'sBut I tell you'll must have = Job"
Mr.. Greeley turned around his revol-
ing chair, and glaring at Cummings,
said: Must? For what reason,
young man, do you say must?''
For this reason" replied Amos,
turning his back on Mr.. Greeley, lift
ing the drapery of his old blue over
coat and exhibiting the vacant places
where wild winds had whistled
through his trousers.
He got the job. j. Amory Knox.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
Cautions for the Aged.

Age works great physical changes,
many ofwhich are generally recognized.
Some ofthem involve dangerous liabili-
ties, and impose the need OF constant
caution.
One is to guard against undue ex-
ertion. The tough, elastic coat of the
arteries is apt to become, on the one
hand, chalk-like and brittle, or, on the
other, fatty and weak. Nature seeks
to guard against the consequent dan
ger by rendering old persons less in
clined to effort. But a little extra ex-
ertlon put forth suddenly, may cause
the weakened vessels to give way, from
the increased force with which the
heart throws the blood into them.
Hence may result apoplexy or fatal
aneurism-the latter being a sudden
bullying out Of arteries.
So, too, the heart itself (orits aorta
the great curved trunk which first
receives the blood from the heart) may
be in a similar condition, and suddenly
fail because Of undue exertion, whenit
might have been equal to the ordinary
work Of years. Such no doubt was
the late case, where an elderly gentle
man hurried to reach arailroad train.
and fell dead on entering it. The aged
should firmly refuse to hurry.
A like caution applies to whatever
quickens the action OF the heart.
Every one knows the power OF violent
emotions in this respect. No one
wishes to fall dead in a fit of anger.
Undue eating, especially of stimulat-
ing food, is almost as dangerous. All
the appetites need to be kept under
control.
A special caution is needed in de-
scending stairs. In our normal volun-
tary movements there are certain nice
adjustments effected by unconscious
mental acts. But age affects such
change in the brain substance that
mental activity. is lessened. An old
man can no more think as quickly as
young man than he can run as fast,
or Jump as high. Hence the missteps
OF the aged in descending stairs. Aged
persons, therefore, should form the
habit Of taking their bearing, so to.
speak, at the top Of the stairs, and
keep their mind on each step down by.
a conscious voluntary effort.
The aged should also most carefully
guard against chill It is more dan
gerous for an old man to catch cold
than for q young man to catch
fever--Youth's Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
Bradley started hack III establishment

Bradley started hack III establishment
and cried:
GU don't mean to say you are
Capt. Wilson's widow
That's exactly what lam, said our
skipper, rising to her feet and putting
her beard back into place. After my
husbands ship had been struck by the
steamer / was lifted on board OF the
latJer by two OF the men. My husband
and child were given up for lost. al
though begged the people to return
and search the wreck for them. They
would have done this but the steamer
could not find the Wreck in the fog,
and it was supposed that she had
foundered Immediately after we left
her. went home to my friends. My
husband had left very little money,
and found that would have to work
for a living. I didn't care to hire out
as a housekeeper or do any other
drudgery Of that kind. / had learned
navigation thoroughly from my hus-
band and was well fitted to take
charge OF ship. / went to a ship
owner who was an old friend of my
husband, and told him Just how things
stood. He thought that under the
circumstances [ couldn't do better
than dress up as a man and go to sea
as a captain. He found me ship,
and I've been a skipper ever since.
And now no one is going to take my.
boy away from me.
"Ihat they ain t, said good hearted
Mr.. Bradley,swho then kissed the boy
and shook hands with us ALL In five
minutes he and his men We're on their
way to the big clipper, and our skip
per, with her arm around her boy,
was leaning against the taffraiI wav-
ing her hand to them.
"Now, understood the captains
liking for Mr.. Wood. our mate. She
was in love with him, and Of course
she was a little jealous of me. The
whole mystery about Capt Harris, as
she called herself, was accounted for.
Gone evening some weeks afterward
when we were in the Indian Ocean I
glanced through the after cabin door,
and what do you think / saw! There
sat our mate, Mr.. Wood, by the side
of our skipper She had her beard off,
and noticed then that she had let
her hair grow. In Mr. Woods laps
the little boy. She was looking ten
denly at Mr. Wood, and he was
talking to theboy as if he had made
up his mind to be very good to him
for his mothers sake. Then I knew
that it was all settled"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
A Dry Joke ON Senator Beck.
Washington Letterto Boston Record.

Washington Letterto Boston Record.
Astory is told upon Senator Beck at
a White House dinner. It seems
that Senator Butler of South Carolina
called the butler to him and said.
"Mr. Beck has a great dislike to
champagne. He becomes very irrita-
Die lfhls glass IS often filled, but is too
polite to say SO. Alter the champagne
is served you will please him by filling
his glass but once and then supply
ing it with apollinaris.' This solemn
advice was acted upon by the butler.
who admonished his assistants.
When the champagne came in Beck
drank his glass at a gulp, for he Is one
OF the greatest wine drinkers in public
life. Then the fun began. The sen
ators all about him began to plague
hlm-first one and then another.
His glass was empty, and he franti-
cally swallowed the other wines re-
manning about his plate. When
his patience was exhausted he called to
the waiter behind him: eFill nv
glass The man had his apollinaris
ready, and Beck drank it with a wry
face. More Champagne he said.
sotto voce, and again the anoIIina,is
flowed for him. So it went on. every
one about him drinking wine and lse
apollinaris. The others would not
| let him rest, and he drank about two
quarts before the dinner was. over.
| Alter the guests left the table Come of
| them told him the Joke. He received
It 10 no amiable mood, and is now
waiting to he even with Butler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18

Gov. Hill of New York has informed his
riends that he is not. and never has been
O candidate for president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
ooyyJTTEES OF THE ALDERMEN.

President Forster, at the meeting Of the Aldermen
Yesterday announced the following as the standing
committee for the year: Bridges and Tunneis-Hub
hell Holland, Joseph Murray, Mccarthy and McMurray.
County Adars-Gunther, Barry, benjamin, sullivan
and Clancy
Docks-oakley, Bowling, Rinchhoh Butler and Nc
Carthy.
Ferries and Franchses-IIolland, John Murray But
Ter, Benz amin and Mooney.
Finance-Dvver, Storm, Fzsmmons, Barry and
Conhling.
Fire and Buildings Departmont-Butler, Oakley
TAFT and Clancy.
LAMPS and Gas-John Murray, Mooney, Holland
Martin and Conhlng.
Lands. Places and Park Observation-Disclosures Hub
bell, Gunther Martin and Cowie.
Law Department-Storm, bowling, Fitzslmmons,
Walker and C0nking
Markets-yon MlDden, Walker, Benjamin, Mccarthy
and Bowling.
Police and Health Departmenis-Sullvan, DIVER
TAFT, Clancy and McMurray.
ON motion of Mr. Benjamin, Maria j. Rod3nburg
was appointed a Commissioner OF Deeds.
A resolution was passed providing for plumbing,
drainage and ventilation of the City Hail. the work to
be- done under the supervision of the Commissioner OF
Public Works.
A resolution providing for the cOdlfcatlon OF tho
existing city ordinances after long debate re-
ferrcd to tho Law Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
BONDS LIVELY, STOCKS DULL
DEALINGS IN SHARES FALL OFF.

THE PRICES OF SECURITIES HARDENING.
NEVERTHELESS.
GALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-JAN 10.
TILE GENEHAL LIHr