davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
THE CENTRAL TURYVERE1Y FAIR.

Active preparations are being made for the Central
Turnvcran Fair which IS 10 take place during the
coming month in aid Of the new building The num-
Der Of exhibits arranged for Is already very largo and
is daily Increasing. No expense viii DC spared 10
max, The fair pronounced success and 1t Is claimed
that il will be one OF the most elaborate entertain
menis Of the kind ever held in this city.
The members Of the Nercn express much satsfac-
tioo with regard 10 the arrangements made during
tbe summer months. The programme Is pronounced
an all sides - be perfect IN IT. equipment The
complaints formerly SO frequent over tie sloWneSs OF
the dining room service are now no longer heard, the
foIlr Immense gas ranges IN the kitchsa regulating
matters Ia the general satisfaction on This sc0r..
Much credit IS given on all sides 10 Mcssrs. Jacob
Runpert and John G.. GIllig the committeeman having
hid branch OF the service In charge. to whose efforts
the fmproVemonts IN the arrangements Of the dining
room and kitchen atc due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
4 RrVtL TO GROGSHOPS.

last sprnr the house No. 33S Fast Twenty. third ST.
was an unnyitng tenement house. but to-day IL IS a
coffee room complete with every modern convenience, and
fitted up i'm a style at comfortable and attractive.
The ground floor and second story Of the building have
been thrown together forming lofty and spacious apart
ment The effect this alteration is fine and reflects
great credit on the architect The ceiling Is OF metal
mates with delicate ornamenaton AMI Is aSteuy pantel
10 correspoud with the walls. All the appointments
on the same line attractiyeness The details for cook
ING washing dishes and preparing meats have been
ranged on most admirable plan. The whole impression
conveyed is that freshness cleanliness and order Tho
object Of this enterprise Is to persuade the w0rkngnln
that welLconduccd low.priced conec.room IL better
place for him than the saloon goggery and
to this end entertainment is offered him in the shape of
games magazines and newspapers. These diversions
may be enjoyed free OF charge by any customer The fol-
lowing are few items the bill Of fare and their
Oatmeal and milk cents coffee roll and buet cents
coffee roll and BACON 10 cents all soups. cents; beef
Stow 10 cents. cold meats, 10 cents roast meats IS
cents. steaks and chops 10 cents vegetables cents
itnc. ood MOS cents pint of excellent coffee all
ready FOR drinking will BE- furnished for cents 10 is
hourl that this beverage viii take the place OF beer in
many poor household The room Is lifted w Tor tho
accommodation NJ both end is open SUNDAY II
to ,bo svmpathye with welldIrectc1 efforts TO betet
tho condition Of the humber classes win take look n,
this model eoreeroom ey will find reason to admire th
lbcalty OF IFS PROTECTOR and will appreciate tho mol
significance Of the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
DELEGATES SEE THE CORN PLACE.
SENATOR ALLISON WELCOMES THE 1NrERNA-

SENATOR ALLISON WELCOMES THE INTERNA
TIoNAL CONGRESS TO SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 2G-Thc International
American excursion train reached Sioux city, Iowa,
this morning about o'clock. breakfast was had on
The train which was surrounded BY crowd of people,
cuIfousy watching every mcrScl Of food that passed
the llps Of the delegates Just before O'Clock the
local Reception Committee took the party In charge
AMI escorted them to The opera house.
Here Mayor Cleveland and Governor Iarrabae
welcomed the city's guestI and introduced senator
Alison who said that the delegates were now In the
great corn producing region. Here king
The people Of the Uniel states had watched with
great interest the development Of South and Central
America Each continent produced something not
produced by the other one trouble IN the past
that 10 communication it was necessary Ia
cross end lecross the ocean, but they were now ready
TO establish lines Of direct communication. lie also
hopcd that IN the near future the two might
be united by canal, which would bring the peoples
Of America This would be in the near
future. but If the Congress should grow
more cordial. social and commercial intimacy would
result The people of Iowa would hail with pleasure
any conclusion OF TIM Congress which tended In that
direction Although in the heart Of the continent yet
Iowa was on the Missouri River, aud therefore naviga
tlon was open TO tho Gulf Of Mexico
senior silva, Of Colombia, in response said that 10
WAS q cause for lively satisfaction that the Address
OF welcome should have been made by one eminent
.Jobn A. Kasson said that in his knowledge Of
Diplomatic history there had been no such important
mati,ts unscacd their lip, AMI from one liberty 10. ng
uennlr came the message To another liberty loving
nco,,lr the message Of fraternity and good will. II
marked an era In the worlds diplomatic history.
At the cor3 lrson of the speeches The delegates were
shown that beautiful and unique structure thc corn
palace Promptly as II O'Clock the the special train
ylidad rapldly away tOWaM Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

10 deliver course OF lectures before the present
senior class. II 100000 DO raised for the pur-
pose, permanent law school will be established
More money and more buildings are required If the
school OF applied science is 10 be a fact.
An Austrian bark, the Jafct II, Is loading 5000
barrels OF kerosene here for European port. This
Is me first direct shipment TO Europe from this harbor
Within more than generation. As the harboP AMI
pay now have twenty-five foot ship-channel to the
sea here IS no reason why the foreign commerce Of
Providence should not be revived
Many changes are Inevitable I'm the noxt City Coun-
en-. inc Democrats are counting capturing ma
lOlity OF the members, but this IS likely. They
VII carry the Third, Sixth and Tenth Wards. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN PRoTIDENcE
LICENSE LAW To BE EyFoRcED-BRowN UNI.
vERsITY SNORTAGE-LAW SCHOOL.

LICENSE LAW To BIZ rum BkON y UNI
VERSITY sHoRTAGE-LAw SCHOOL.
Providence, l.. l.. oct. 90 (speciaD. Owing to the
fact that the Democrats had majority in the last
House a rather weak license law passed. The
License Commissioners have been az work for two
months granting licenses under the law. Meanwhile
many applications have been refused and many others
which have been granted have not been called for
All kinds Of dealers licensed, unlicensed and half
licensed have been doing business equal terms.
Ye.terday the License Comm!s s0ncrs sent letter 10
the Chief Of Police requesting him 10 close up all
licensed places To-day the police officers have been
.v notifying unlicensed dealers ~ the wrath to
II they do not heed this scmlofiicial warning.
The expert accountant who ha, been at work the
books of Gilman =. Robinson eX-rcglstrar OF Brown
University. finds shortage OF $4,000. insieal OF
20 600 ms first reported John Wood, Of the Brown
corporation states that no person except the aged
father Of The cNroHstrar has Offered TO mah' up the
shortage. ExPe,idcnt Robinson denies that any such
sum Is due from his son. IL Is decidedly painful
affair but the college authorities do inclined
TO cover the matter "a.
President Andrews, Of Brown. desires 10 start law
school and school Of applied science In connection
with the college. Noted lawyers have been engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
~ rvurp,rroy ALWAYS PoPULAR.

Thoro nned SCARCELY he any new word OF advice 70
those who have not vet paid visit to the American
Institute Fair Everything in The building at Imu-
ave. near Sxty.tbrd-st.. is in proper order, ahi '"'
exhibition which has for so long limo he'd IT, p s
~ p.co,,r.nd 4, This wear "a IL had IN the
years COMO by. The American Institute deNs honesty
with the public IL gives full value 20 mos VINO 20
TO the fair and 10 protects the interest OF me 'Nhoior'
who have done much to rondef u' 'Nno.''on popu,
a,o,,on az ,he Institutes work and the cost Of
, 4, 80 small that the children. the grown folks and
,he, ,rc,ds can afford often and hnd some'niAs
,,o-,h s.4nc every time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
VIZ. wILDE's GENEROUS GIFT TO ACTON.

WK. WILDES GEAEROUS GIFT TO 4CTON.
Boston. Oc- 90 (Spccah.-Tbe new library buiking
at Acton viii William 4. Wilde viii present 10 The
town. has reached an interesting stage Of complexion
giving an excellent idea Of the style and plan OF the
new structure. Slfuaed among the elms of Main-st
opposite the monument 10 the soldiers OF tho BevO-
lutiOnary war the library IS great addition 10 Tho
beauty Of the locality II Is built IN the modern
Ronancsquc style. Of brick and brown frcesOne SO IL
feet long and 80 feet wide Through a noble arch one
enters norch side 90 tibets Insrril al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
NEW ORpHlYAGE IYCORPoRATED.

albany. Oct, 20 SpcsaD. Julius Wordsworth
Arnde " smith, t. II. Nichols MIS- Rufus VI. BrIndage
Mra NJ De Koven Lu>ey. MIS-. John y. Butcher. Ms
Bayard Doininick Mrs. H. C. NJ Page. Mrs w u. Lock
rok1 Mrs T. d. White Mrs. Adon Smith. Ms, AcX-
audr Dominick MIS- c. d. Matthew's, Mrs. o. w, Buck
ingan and r. Payson managers for The first
Of the orphanage Of the Church Of the Holy Trinity in
c0Ip0i ated here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
prpoRr OF THE RECEIVER OF TAXES.

Mir George W MeIeon. receiver OF taxes announea
Yesterday that he had collected during the three 49, 80
since the taX.rolls have been opened si1,oioo'. 70
nurlne the last three weeks he received on Mo','
are 7se rs; on Tuesday. ss653 SO; on Waps
s7al s2i 02 on Thursday. s'O2 800 90 on 800 ooo.
ScIo 900 90 and ON saturday estimated at sSooooo'
ota a. ll4520 The interest due ON the city deo' m
vember Is ~ 373076 81. or this amount the - =.
Fund will receive s795 1884 81. The city s'ocAs
paid Oh and reduced that date foot up ssos~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

with the of soldiers from Acton who died In me
War of the Rebellion. vestibuc divides the book
room from the reading room. shclyes and aicoVas
have been arranged for about $1,000 books III Two
stories OF the building wide fireplace IS nscliDe9
with the name Of the donor Tho finish VIII be saiheu
oak sheathing with frescOed walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
no SUPPLY TUXEDO PARK WITH wLrER

TO SUPPLY TUAhDU INK WITH WlTER.
Albany Oct 90 (SpecaD.-The Tuxedo Wafer Com
pany capital 300 600 supply Tuxedo Park with water
Ia, been incorporated 10 operate In the Monroe
Orange County n. y The directors are Peter Lorlard
Pierre Lorard jr, william Kent II. Bennett Baldwin.
Josiah Patterson Alfred Seton IT, all OF Tuxedo and
George ID. FinlaY OF Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
1 GYPSY WOMAN KILLED IN / BEAR TRAP.

7 vi ~ NUMHN hIIJ4EU " I DI'iH III
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 26.-WhiIe proving IN co'h'
field Deep Creek, Norfolk County. on wednesday
night gypsy woman from camp near oy GOV
caught in bear trap. The gun exploded Wouhul's
the woman so badly that she died on me Pc POE
Her body was found Thursday morning. HHs "'V"e'
the trap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
JAY GOULD RETURNING HOME.


Buffalo " y oct. 2G.-Jay Gould and party, who
have been inspecting the railroads OF the southwest.
passed through here this morning, eastDOund
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

II bld md ssEp tEsfvs niles q
Rad co0sc01g Ihe pssEsz1s S7e-
Uos II H1oss21= sboG- 1o1oo p<ss-
ES wEs cEre3 kS DO1h \
sE1 rEEOe6 y osCsy eo0Qas7e9
- P| RSzE- Ee tbs United
SezzS kxEs Scored cooc<SooS q
Elzzb5s ErovE-E hEzl
Bossol Alz 81 1SS=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

~-ffh Ssss'7cee stszseS- - ~-azs,eS aActe ne ~
>sCvSccE IN, Sanc hrc6-SE ~ 'rssclsirsS 49,
ssunsy Sx-a-c ~ As'iSce 80 Ssirsf SlirSts ~lisa
>ssssas 9lss SstsrS Ats-c ecse ssc--lslt Ssfs=c
sS-S k,Sn ctsilcec ~ Shun ,rNliS z,lacsS Sr >rsr
e. ~ sSsscss,sS a1,nsc<S Aksse NaS ~ ~ ~Ac>
sicialSc fasS SzSrS AaNS-SSs - Sals->> ssrS gSS
- rsisS ma ~ <1S (S-eSsSS HSs<sfSSS.
ssAtsS &ssS Sr>sS ~ SnS ~ zssS SSan SsS AleS>S
- ,srcs - SAdsSS- >esrS ~ sst- SsxSsea< ~as<
ANSSS ~SS~ ~ <lr>s IN SssSsS> zSs~sS
SswsSsN CsSSssSzA
Ee@sea. SszsA 4 Co. Nse~SSssa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

S-isSsssss srS stesttcS sf rcf<5-e sk-tSnzkctf ~
s,,lla. <SsSSS-Sss, tcerss ssr etsS NV tcSe@.
$S,NtS CC-~sSss 49, - sS4sss <N~~lSres SSn.re
SS's 49, = setss ~ErscS-sS SsSctssSe,
~ >c<t&
rsSkHsSxa ~ rNS
'ee@sS n<~S& Cs.ssasc~s e>s sse~ee@.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

The skin of a whale Is from two
inches TO two feet thick, that of a
large specimen weighing thirty tons.
The rhinoceros Is the thickest skin
ned quadruped, with hide so tough
as 70 resist the claws of the hon or
tiger. the sword or the balls of the
old fashioned musket-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
NslczargaS N wv EgINA


FrE cz-Sxn R5 q Ing SssSss
1hs -ESsS zz0osohs-s u klgA An
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Z ssE coozE5saG re-E6g bsss
slsyE11os = s-E pC0ooS q 1os
Edaa Wl5 - especially l11Ess1
NJ - m -sS5so1s u o- oo@
En1E Alg3R
Thasa 5o1-1zS occ- - Il D
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m OEsa S1xllzy zlgs u Oo1E
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GEDsR r G5Eor AHeS-gTw who
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1w Ra0 sszG EoEs 1bs c@x1s
VS. sa@ En5 1hs EsSs wcs
va -Esssl Sa5zo@g = ezEsc-
sEs SxssA Eaw1ss xa5 oSAsc
S,EEs z1s Es-szxz55n cmnoo -
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x511n i've 5az-es u 1hs slzEsIC-
snt5ssz u 1-r-5s bsE1 En Ghs ssR
shrs Ens ma II kE115s II SEC
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dis Ra n-@zEo saszz5cnS X
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G-vrn-rG ~ Rr1s6 S1m01ns
II 1E SlDS ~ h EEsss1 xoS ~
Eo5 s~azo@-S - - -
E-1E
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1a-Ga n H wE hs ssNy~-
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~ - SlsLS x-CsER@ - ~
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.ocssE5E - 1sSG vss1zols
roSE Ssss sc1s II Ss
zcos U1 IN ssSz1sos11
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s5Css6 u -ESS 0"S-
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-lxSsxS - the Bx<IZ Is1xoS - Z
1sczRE II Hawai- D6 Nx@ Esoos /
ny excessive Sli sSSy SccssSbls> 4
- they Lso posssss tie elsG-,
.sEl5y C6 plsSSE1 e@xss -
-zpS,zIy described n ths report
j: GovS1or MseS-sScr- Al 81 Sl1S
1Sss q IT, slo2ss q Mxrnz@oS.
1xz12kz 26 oS6sr high Do1nszinS
= IT, ls,zod q Hxxzn xni 2lso q
hs 1ch z2i extensive slopes a
Ixlszkzls q ths SSlzo6 q Nam The
rS t-ss ho0 czlxrlS becz1ss Ot
= entire Shss1cs q swxnps SDd
ogS 6sczyed vegetation. q indeed
" 5rd q uxtsEiSl thSt would
s1Gsr the Sr impure The level
Tz6ss q Sscent. Snd the lSek Of Oh /
1-uct5ooS 10 travelling, permit eSSy
sos1t without dSngg Of sny kind.
nile the scenery Is varied. grand
ID beautiful everywhere; and the
vsge,Stion Is SlwSys
bundsnt, Slwsys green and slwsys
leSsing 70 the eye Unlike many
ign elevS1onS IN other pSrts Of the
7o-}i. the soil Is not wster-worn,
braided OF Impoverished by the
ctlOn OF besyy rain or melting Of
ooE. because the water sinks into
be poreouS soil IS 1t falls; and there
re neither freshets nor mountain :
luents on these elevations 4 large
ortlOn Of the landscape Is covered
18th gigantic ferns, and st Intervals
here sre forests and numerous belts
I native timber, many OF the trees
caring gorgeous blossoms,
Another favorable peculiarly IN
le conditions Of these scenes IS that
lere are no wild animals to be afraid
| nor any nOuOus insects-even
and flies are not met with
yer 1000 feet elevation.
There IS certainly q great future
! store for the elevated plateaus OF
lese islands; but as yet we only see !
le dawn Of a period when these
astes viii be thickly peopled. and 5
ties viii be built on the mountain !
opes-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
THRUMS ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExCuS TIE HAWAIIAN
~ ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands Price 3 cents: OF mailed abroad
g cents each
TEOS. G. THRUN. Puhlishsr,
uS-ly Eo1olzl1, 4 Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
Al EC0S O.
Ground Spices in Glass

rsrS Nz1s6xr Nar-zruu6
rsrS HssS SsrisS SlqS CecR
IsapcRsre q Sz1ss- S1sRohA1s &s1nsr-
$-fns---S GRcHs-f-,s- (a1rrS SSah-lrs-
S-TSr EfuuS II SsSS 49,
ESSzurzS u Zn1hrzosSS SsJI-- az
AK 80 Ssszrsc S-gn >x1 S-z11cSscSs
ENS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22
Spcrial Nutims.
Mr. W. F. ALLEN.

HAS An OFFICE WITH MESSRS- BISHOP K
IL CO. corner Of Merchant AID kzAhun1nu
streets. ard he VII be pleased 70 ssssa6 10 any
51Ss1es< entrusted 70 kin Iss4-sn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

n-SzS<z-ys ERoSS zzAsu< S-ze.
IL sScuS 1sS&1zr EeS S1=zkS Sen Tc-rA,
Is-<k~czos SSr>s. Ens E-sSr srecsex q <<zhirz.
49, S1zzcr 1rhe-s-rS >~-reccck. anz Ss-sss-
8Sss 0rss<es ee ~ SccS- SSsrs. 50 Scs,rA Ni-s
Ersa q E<1-. e-cE 3resnS< ~ psS - Ee cr-ee =
C---CrSA SzSe1~rx~ she r<~ SlccS e,u-ifec.
Eas7a1sx .cs CS-Scrssa <ns S,S-zc<-sk So4r. 1hs
E-ss SSr SS-ss arE Sssr-fSezsS <xss-1sZy~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

Ssk<c<. SE-S<rz. S-cc<rs. N7sSA<-~srr.z<& rSSA.
SEkrS SSes zrS HeRSzR 7--sa-ssrs r,eccita-
- kczk ssres. 9-zxrs-sr -s1s-sS ~ ~r--r Md
VIII (T-Sc<sSz SoAS ArS Slslzae r<rzfS-zsicE -
Sr-Eu-SA sAe c-zc SSar Nrs rsss -=erassS
SzSSS ~Ssh 41ssS Ss=>< e (S-Sc~SN SESsa~xSr-
ysH <ssSaiy Sr-e NSSAiss 0sSSsseS oS She SSsr SoS
~ VII A. 80 ~ sesnarse,e ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-16

change OF membership in this Board of Police
Commissioners would bring about the desired
relief now, therefore, be it
Res0lped. That w. G. Furrey, a member OF the
Board of Pc ice Commissioners, an officer o. THIS
city who holds his Office by appointment from
this Council, and is, therefore, subject TO re-
movsl at the pleasure of said Council, is hereby
removed from the office OF Police Commls :
sioner of the City of Los Angeles, the SAID re-
uloval to take effect Immediately. ]. Frankem'
field, A. G. Shafer, A N. Hamilton, James i.
Brown, Theo. Summerland H. V. Van Dusen,
Geo. P. McLain
The reading of the above created quite
a sensation among those in the lobby, Tor
while it had been known for some time
that such a move had been on foot, no
one was aware of the fact that an agree
ment had been reached.
Mr.. Wirsching moved that the commun-
ication be laid on the table. Lost.
MIR. Shafer moved that the resolution
be adopted.
Mr.. Wirsching said that Major Furrey
ought to be given q hearing. He had
not heard of this matter before and he
thought it would be unfair to Major
Furrey to do this without giving him
chance to defend himself.
Major Bonsall said that he had heard
no charges made against Major Furrey
that amounted to anything and, before
taking such action as was proposed,
Major Furrey should be given hearing.
He protested against any action of that
kind, and he did not think the Council
had the power to remove Major Furrey
without hearing. He asked the opin-
ion of the City Attorney on the matter.
City Attorney Mcfarland said that,
| under the new Charter, the Council cef'
tainly had the power to remove Major
Furrey if it wanted to do it.
Mr.. Shsier read the provision of the
Charter, Section 8, which says: "All
appointed officers shall hold until re-
moved by the appointing power, which
shall have the power of removing in all
cases, provided that when confirmation
| is required the assent of the confirming
body shall be requisite for removal"
Major Bonsall said that the Police De-
partment had been the scandal OF the
town for years and this Police Commits
sion had been trying to do its duty. The
gambling houses had been closed, and il
seemed to him that the "whole fact oi
the business is that it is simply fight
against the Mayor, who is trying to put
down gambling" He moved that actor
be postponed until Thursday morning a.
10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Wirsching seconded the motion
which was lost.
!; Mr.. Wirsching moved to amend Mr.
Shafer's motion, to the effect that all the
Police Commissioners be fired.
4 President Frankenfeld declared the
motion out of order.
Major Bonsall protested against the
|, adoption of the resolution, as it was en-
: tirely out of order. He said he had no
been down town for several days anC
had not heard of the matter. 'Th'
idea of trying to dismiss man who Ii
trying to do his duty"
The resolution was adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Ayes-BrowH, Hamilton
McLan, Shafer, Summerland, Val
Dusen and President Frankentield; noeI
-Bonsall and Wirsching.
The Council then took q recess until
o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-16

sprinkling hydrant on the corner of
Downey avenue and Hellman street to
another location. Carried.
The Fire Commissioners asked that
the lot in East Los Angeles be fenced in
for a corporation yard. Ordered that
the yard be fenced in by the Street
Superintendent
The Land Committee recommended
that all parties living on city land pay
rent, and that they be notified to stop
selling from the land.
The request of the Library Directors
that the Building Committee take action
in furnishing the new rooms at the new
City hall was referred to the Building
Committee.
The report of the Committee on Street
Names was set for O'Clock next Mon
day.
Mr.. Hamilton moved that the Council
proceed to the election of the Captain of
the chaingang ,janitor, sexton and pound
keeper. Carried. 1t was explained that
this was necessary because the ordinance
had not been signed until after the
former election.
Mr.. Hamilton nominated Geo. N.
Lock wood for Captain of the chaingang.
No opposition and he was declared
elected.
Mr.. McLain nominated Isaac Smith
for City Sexton and he was elected.
Mr.. McLain nominated G. Vivi for
janitor and he was elected. Mr.. Van
Duzen nominated J. z. O'Farrell for
pound-keeper and he was declared ell
ected.
Mr.. Hamilton moved that the Council
proceed to the election of a Police Com.
missioner to fill the vacancy made by the
removal of Major Furrey. Carried. Mr..
Van Duzen placed the name of D. Gill
bert Dexter in nomination and he was
elected by vote of to l. Msior Bon
sail alone voting No.
Major Bonsall said that the charter es-
pecially provided thst the appointments
should be confirmed by open ballot or
roll call, and that the vote should be
spread on the minutes. This had not
been done in the case of the Water Over.
seer and the Library Directors, and tc
avoid dispute this should be done.
Major Bonsall moved that the officers
named be confirmed, which was done by
roll call.
Major Bonsall asked if anything had
been done in regard to the elevator fol
the the new City Hall.
MIR. Brown said that the committee was
waiting to find out about the water fol
the power. The elevator should be built
but the committee desired to include in
its report the source of the water fol
power purposes. He called attention tc
the necessity Of making immediate ar
rangements for the furnishing of the Ii
Drary rooms, which will be ready for ths
Library in about four weeks.
Mr.. Wirsching suggested that it nigh
be well to consider the matter of trans
ferring the entire upper portion of the
old City Hall to the Library, but Mr.
Frankenfeld said that the rooms had al
ready been set apart for the Library il
! the new City Hail.
Mr.. Brown moved that the City En
gineer draw map of Second street, show
ing the obstructions which will have t.
be removed in opening the street
Carried.
| The Council then adjourned.