davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
Dr.. GORDON'S REPORT.
An U~nexpended Balance of the Johns.
tow Fund May Be Returned.

An Unsxpended Balance of the Johns
town Fund May Be Returned.
DR.. Leonard j. Gordon, treasurer of the
Connemaugh relief fund, has prepared
the following report
TO the Generous Citizens of Jersey CITY,
The response made by you to the call of
the committee for the relief of the suffer
ers in the Connemaugh n SusQuehanna
valleys was a tribute to sthe humanity
that has its Judgment in the hearts of the
people.
Industry, trade, the press, social events,
individual professions, schools, churches,
literary, dramatic and musical associa-
tions, the Police II Fire departments,
all were alike touched or utilized in al
laying the sorrow that makes ''the whole
world akin"
My relation to the fund has been a pc
culiar one, for the reason that through
out / have acted in a dual capacity.
] was made custodian of the fund at a
public meeting held at the Academy of
Music. and subsequently by the unani-
NOUS action of the committee the re-
sponsibility of the disbursement thereof
was placed at my discretion. | desire
therefore to submit a synopsis of the re-
ceipts and disbursements to date.
/ have received from all sources the
sum of SIS, 203. 25. Ofthis amount 81 900 was
within twenty-four hours of the issuance
of the call by the committee placed at
the disposal of Governor Beaver for I'M
mediate use in Johnstown. have dis
bursed under the advice of DR.. j. G.
Sheridan, of that city, to
whom I am under deep obli-
cations for painstaking labor in that
direction the sum OF 81 800. To a number
of persons who were formerly residents of
dorsey City, who were returned here inn
mediately after the disaster, the sun of
Sls976. AZ, and for sundry expenses in
Cured at entertainments given for the
benefit of the fund, the sun of $685., max
ing the total disbursements to date,
$40, 1912, and leaving a balance in my
hands of A,441. SO for future use.
Four months have now elapsed since
the disaster occurred and a careful ex-
animation of the field at Johnstown pre-
sents no cases calling for assistance at the
present time.
Conditions seem to indicate that suf-
6cient funds have been received by Gov
ernor Beaver taken together with the
action of the authorities of the common
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
SHOES.

MEMS CALFsKIN SHOES, STYLES Ri LACED,
BUTTON AND CONGRESS, SMOOTHLY MAD
THROUGHOUT, EVERY PAIR WARRANTED,
SIZES TO Il, L STYLE N SHADE LASTS.
AT $3.50; REGULAR 50.
BOYS: CALFSKIN BUTTON n LACE SHOES,
SOLID LEATHER. DOUBLE soLEs, FOR HEAVY,
FALL AND N WEAR, SIZES ~ TO 5k. AT
$l.50 PAIR.
YOUTHS CALFsKIN SCHOOL BUTTON AND
LACED SHOES, SIZES II TO q AT S1.25
PAIR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
THE BERKELEY STAG PARTY.
Many Were Present, and All Had a
Merry Time.

Many Were Present, and All Had a
Merry Time.
The brilliant lights in the Berkeley
Club House last night shone upon an N
usually happy company engaged in the
festivities Of the first stag party of the
season Many of the pro minent mem
bers engaged in political conventions
We're unable to be preseut. But the
others were there.
There was Surrogate O'Neil, with his
jacksonville hair that will not down. He
had heard from the fusion convention at
Hoboken, and was unusually happy.
So was his deputy, James l.. Ellis.
President Furman, Treasurer siegfried
Hammerschlag and Secretary Roebuck
We'd with each other in caring for the
guests, and, in fact. everybody did what
he could to make every other fellow
happy.
fhe arrangements were in charge Of
the committee, DR.. J. Lawrence Nevin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
The DeGcoa's Daughter.

Misses Rowland. Captain B. sherwood,
us. N; Mrs. Sherwood, Misses Isher,
wood, Captain George Stivers, u. S. N,
and Mrs. Stivers, Mr.. Henry Hicks
Misses Hicks, Mr.. Vallette, Mr.. Doe,
MI. J. Fl. Mcbride, Miss Cora Britton,
Bogert, Mr.. Charles Bogert, Mr.. Fred
Gubelrnan, Miss Tidd, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Rowland, Mr.. William Terhune, Miss
Carpenter, Mr.. Frank Carpenter, Mr..
Charles Wilson, Mr.. Frank G. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Iaasslett, Mrs.
Mrs Edward Cole, Mr.. Northumberland.
Miss Sarah Stivers, Mrs. j. IL. Loaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Stivers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
SinDSOl,CraVf0rd &SimDSOl

wealth of Pennsylvania to warrant my
Withholding any additional remittances
until the fact lis made clear that they
are necessary for the purpose for which
they were contributed.
No error has been or will be made in
this direction. Should future cases of
suffering come to my knowledge they
will receive prompt attention, otherwise
the funds remaining in my hands will in
the neal future on some equitable basis
be returned to those who SO nobly re-
sponded to the cause of charity.
Respectfully,
T. 7 GopDnN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
mrs. Edwards Entertains.

An enjoyable sociable was given last
night by Mrs. George Edwards at her
home on Grand street. A large number
of guests were present and music and
dancing made the evening pleasant.
Supper was served at eleven. Some OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
rrlzes FOR Winners at Euchre.

a pleasant euchre party was given last
night by Miss Carrie jackson, of West
Side avenue Three tables were ar
ranged for players and haldsome prizes
were awarded those making the highest
score. Supper was served at eleven
o'clock, after which there was singing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
lie MAY BE AN EMBEZZLER
"A TR listed U. s. EXPRESS COM
PANY,S EMPLOYEE MISSING.


Disappeared from Newark last Monday
A shovel Murder at Camden Eva
Hamilton's Parents Claim Her for &
Daughter.
Many prominent business men in
Newark have been excited since Mon
day night over the mysterious disap-
pearance of Charles H. King, the
manager of the United States Express
Company. About eight o'clock Mon
day he left his boarding house and
has not since returned; neither has he
been at his Office, nor can anyone be
found who has seen him.
Route Agent Smyth was notified
yesterday morning and he immedi-
ately took charge of the Office and
placed Cashier Bartholomew in
charge. The books will be gone over,
as it is suspected that King is an en-
bezzler. Last night Mr.. Smyth and
two experts were at work upon them.
Ex-Alderman George B. Sanford,
general cashier of the company, was
e e at his home, No. 228 Mount
Pleasant avenue, late last night.
When questioned about the affair he
said
Il do not care to say much about
the case at present. have known
Mr.. King for twenty-five years and he
has held positions of trust with the
company since that time. / do not
think the man is an embeZzler to any |
large amount because of our close
system of accounting. At any rate
he cannot have stolen more than one
days receipts. He was a man Of
steady and methodical habits and had
no vices. He supported his aged
mother, who lives in Springfield,
Ohio, and ] have never met a man
who doubted his honesty"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
LAWYERS.


YsRoMA #. NOONAN, JR, LAWYER. OPPOSITE
/ Court House. Jeraay City Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
PLUSH GARMENTS,

LADIES' SEAL PLUSH COATS, SATIN LINED
SEAL ORNAMENTS, 40 INCHES LONG. AT SIG.
LADIES' SEAL PLUSH JACKETS, SATIN LINED
GooD QUAITY, AT $40.
LADIES EAL PLUSH WRAPS, TRIMMED,
HEAVY DROP FRINGE, AT s14.75; WORTH $40.
LADIES, LONG WRAPS N COATS. PLAID
STRIPES AND ALL THE NEW PLAIN CoLoRs,
AT $3.50. $40, s12.75 TO SIS.
LADIES, ALL WOOL CLOTH UITs BOUND
SILK BRAID, TAILOR FINISH, 1T STATS; WORTH
aQ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. "a OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF ID.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
~ missioners Of Adjustment in and fer the CITY
the County Of Hudson. under and by virtue Of the
titied, IAN Act concerning the settlement aud col
lection of arreafages OF unpaid taxes, assessments
State, and imposing and levying ! tax, assessment
aud lien in lieu and instead Of ouch arrearsges. and
the sale Of lands subjected to future taxation and
ssieas ana fleRa iS : report aaseo q Il th rsfs' p nsss anas; ' re:
lating to and affecting delinquent land, described
= B ISa'SI y, ( ios 9 ), guers avenue
Biock KS 4 lot St. /, Paiisade avenue
Block 6S4, lot 1S9, Skillman avenue
R BlocL a 5ss' 3, l9t i :, o ogden a sysnas
Block HS, lots 8 and 6Stevens avenue
avenue and ne Covert street : =
Block sis, lots 80 and S. Dey md Rowen streets
Block l415, lot 9, Ocean avenue
BIoes ~ ~, i ios & H HansosF a aysnss
Block $50. lot 81. Grand street
B Block s ss l lot y S Grand street
Block as lot Y, clifton place
Block N, LOT q, Ogden eyenpe
Block AS. lot 10. Johnston avenue
B BIoek IL, iots Il e g Il 4, a sohaoto ssr sssnue
B Biosk i i.saa. i ioss ! 81 e Is ' cedse as assnss
Block I s ~, Icy lets i 7 I, G Es.ss avenue
Elock 1873. lots II 10 "a, jackson avenue
R RIock IA ~ 1873 Iots y s rs 4 + ! Ssnsrsl aver ayenue
Block $50, lot Is, Ogden avenue
Block AGA. lot L, Halliday street
Block Sf7, lots 81 and Is, Qswe9o street
Block 283. lots X and q, Erie street
Block Isl, lot q, summit avenue
Block 2T, lot q. Gardner avenhe
Block 4i5, lot H. Cresrent avenue
And the said Court has fxed Saturday, the nine
teenth day Of October. 1sS9. at tae Court House IN
the city Of Jersey City, at ten O'clock in the fore
noon. as the timio and place for hearing Gny objec-
tions that may be made to the assessments, charges
and liens fixed and certified by the Commissioners
OF Adjustment, In said report, when and where all
parties interestsd therein may be heard.
DENNIS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson,
Dated JERSEY Cry, N j., Oetohera, 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
A shovel Murder In Camden.


! Another murder has been added to
the criminal calendar of Camden
county. The murderer and the man
killed are both Italians, and were
employed in a construction gang by
the Atlantic City Railroad Company
in laying the double track below
Iawnside, in Camden county. The
murdered man is Frank Regiro. thirty
years old, of No. 703 Clarke street,
Camden, and the murderer, James,
alias s'Zackerio" Lumbario, of No.
631 Water street.
The trouble that resulted in the
death of Regfro, and the serious
w%ounding of Vincinzo Condor, aged
twenty-six years, a friend OF Regiro,
began over Lumbario calling Regiro a
''scab." About a dozen of the laborers
took part. While the disturbance
was raging Zackerio, known as Jack"
knocked Regiro down with a stone,
and then struck him a powerful blow
on the back of the neck with a shovel,
which rendered him unconscious. He
was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital where he died yesterday morn
ing. 1t was found after search that
the blow had dislocated his neck.
Condor, who was badly injured, had
his wounds dressed at the hospital
and was taken to the Camden Jail
later in the day.
Policeman Foster, of Camden, ar
rested Lumbario yesterday morning
as he was entering Camden, on the
charge of striking the blow that killed
Regiro. Revilli, who speaks English
very imperfectly, said that there was
trouble in the gang because Regiro
would not join an Italian labor Or
ganization.
Eva Hamilton's Parentage.
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton is re-
ported to have said recently in an
interview that she was not the daugh-
ter of William Steele and his wife, but
that they had adopted her when she
was a baby, and that she did not
know who were her real parents. The
Philadelphia Press correspondent at
Forston, Pa, met Mr.. and Mrs. Steele
and interviewed them. Mr.. Steele
said
"We live now in Dallas township,
about two miles from Dallas village,
in Luzerne county Mrs. Hamilton
was born in Wilmot. township, Brad
ford county, Pa. She was u child and
not adopted, as she claimed. Eva
lived in Towanda, / think, when she
was eighteen years old, and she
claims to have been married to Walter
Parsons, but did not remain with him
q great while. She has never had a
child born to her that we aver knew
of. Her claim that she has a daugh-
ter 0 living, thirteen years old, we
believe to be fabricated, and we can
not understand why it is that she
claims to be only an adopted child of
ours. / remember that she worked
for @ little time in a store in Elmira,
after which she went to New York
city. She came home several times,
and a man came with her whom they
called 'Doty, and she claimed that he
was her husband. Afterwards we
heard that she was married to Mr..
Hamilton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18

and dancing. Miss Jessie Sutton sang
excellently and a fine piano solo was
played by Mrs. Henry Lohmann.
Some of the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Banks, Miss
Ella Cook, Miss Sarah Carey, Miss Jennie
Martin, Miss Anna Perry, Mr.. Albert Ma
son, MI. George Furman and Mr.. Dray-
toIl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
Killed ON ! RAILROAD bridge.

A man supposed to be John Zehring
was Killed on the Central Railroad bridge
over the Newark Bay this morning. He
was fishing on the bridge when q loco
motive struck him. The body was taken
tn Elizabeth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18

HAND MADE ACCORDION PLRATING elegantly
lone at Half Price to the trade. Sixth. Avenue,
toiiet Bazaar, No. 2s Sixth avenue, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
"TURN UP" AT LAST.
Enough Buggies and Harness
Recovered to Start a Livery

Enough Buggies and Harness
Recovered to Start a Livery
Stable.
At last the police force, who have
been at work for months. apparently
without avail, ON the case of the bug
gies which were taken from dozen OF
more citizens during the early part OF
the winter, have succeeded in brilliantly
inaugurating the Brackett regime by
turning up the entire plant OF
eleven buggies, four sets of bObsleds,
siX sets of single harness, one set OF
double harness, one saddle and bride,
several robes, blankets, whips and other
articles usually found about horse
stable. All the property was traced to
a small barn Oh Sixth street south, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues.
The barn was tightly locked. but on
gaining an entrance the officers found
the entire plant of stolen goods. Two
of the carriages were taken from Pot
tie, the carriage dealer; two from FL
lott Bros, a speeding or road wagon
from M. ID. Wilson. and the other artl-
Giles from people in all parts of the city.
The barn where the stolen
property was found belongs
to an old lady who told the police that
the man who hired the bnilding told hel
that he kept a livery stable and wanted
the barn to store his wagons and bug
gies in during the winter.
Baker, the man arrested at the time
of the larcenies, and who is in the
county jail awaiting trial, is now known
to be the leader of the gang. and the
police think they are on the track OF
the other thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
MINNEAP OILS
Additional, city News on the Sixth Page.
ALL SORTS.

1t was really shocking to a religiously
truthful reporter to hear in the ponce
commission rooms yesterday the sworn
testimony of certain officers to the effect
that they knew of no jealousy between
the regulars" and the detectives when
the same men have often been heard
deploring that same jealousy. But
then the desired answer was more than
evident from the question in every case,
and the men were only saving their own
beads.
"Wen," said Capt. K. K. Harvey to
reporter yesterday, ''they have recov-
cred all those stolen buggies, and not
one of them was found in my barn:
What do you think Of that for record:
1t is reported that a local puDnShlng
house is about to issue senatlonai nov
elette, entitled ''St. Paul by Gas Llght,
or Legislator Folly by Freeman r;
Lane, author of "a Big Brass Band anu
Other Political Poems"
Can't. c. b. Iirrell-It would be
good thing if the legislature would get
into a deadlock and consume some
twenty OF thirty days time. Then just
SO much less mischief would be done.
Prof. E. ID. Porter, st. AnthOny-No
other state in the Union has an expert
mental station that can C. mpare with
Minnesota's so far as its adaptability
for good practical work is concerned.
Prof. n. ii. Raglan, of Greencastle, Ind,
secretary of the American horticulture
society, adds to this, that the state
school of agriculture is far in advance
of many in sister states, though so
newly founded. He thinks such col
leges will grow more and more popular
with the Youth of the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
MORE INVESTIGATION.
The New DeaT' Talk Stirs Up the
Old Members.

Aid. Downs moved that the city scales
be placed in the charge OF the commit
tee on public grounds and buildings.
Aid. Woodward objected that a sealer
of weights and measures had been p
pointed who should have charge of the
scales. Aid. Potter intimated that this
was scheme on the part of Downs to
make place for defeated candidate.
To this Aid. Downs replied that the
sealer properly has nothing more to do
with the scales than to test them. AS
to the .inSinuatiOn as to his motive he
scorned to notice it. The motion was
carried, but there was evidently some
truth in Aid. Potter's little side shot,
for Aid. Downs arose to a question of
privilege. Now that the council had
been organized, the dead buried in Pot
ter's field, and the wounded sent
to the hospital for incurable
kckers. he wanted to call up
some insinuatiOns that impugned the
motives of Aldermen who had been
members of the old council, and re-
flected especially upon the reputation
of the president of the council for in
tegrity and fairness. 1t had been
charged through the newspapers that
the old members desired the election of
certain officials to head off inyestiga-
lions. He wanted committee of five
appointed consisting entirely OF new
members, to investigate any acts OF any
city official or alderman, past or pres
ent, with power to send for persons and
papers. The motion was defeated APP
parently, but Downs called for the ayes
and nays, and when his vote was reached
made an appeal that the committee
should be appointed, as courtesy to
President johnson and the old mem
bers. On this plea the motion finally
prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

j. c. Oswsld is confined to his home by i'll
ness.
Bank clearances yesterday were $780,
676.o4; for the week, $4,UO2, 223.o3.
Several cases of contagious diseases were
reported to the health Office yesterday.
E. A. Stevens, of Chicago lectures at Plum
mer Post hall to morrow night on God and
the State
John G. Woolley will speak in the Thir-
teenth Avenue South NJ L. church to-mor-
row Sunday evening.
Next Friday evening there will be meet
ing of Scandinavians at the Labor temple to
discuss constitutional prohibition.
The resignation of Rev. DR.. Chase. of the
First Baptist church, has been accepted. DR..
Chase will go to Bos,o on with his family.
The Peoples theater thermometer yester-
day showed a variation of IA degrees, from s
above zero at a. m. to above at 10 p. m.
The sixth DAM social concert occurs at
Harmonic hall tomorrow afternoon and
splendid programme has been arranged for
the occasion.
John Iverson, charged with the larceny of
watch revolver and some smaller articles,
was held TO the grand jury in the sum of
$500 yesterday.
Mrs. Ethel Partlow, the smallpox patient
now at the quarantine hospital, was reported
better yesterday, and the child has not yet
developed any symptoms of the disease. No
new cases have been reported.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John w. Low and Mary Whiteman, Charley
A. Tornter and Christine Benson, August
Lindqust and Amelie Swanson, Charles
Mayer and Julia Burke. Fans Osgaard and
Mary Folsom, Fred L. Cook and Ethel Ali
son.
NJ. Austin. superintendent OF the MOTOR
line, has resigned to take a similar position
with the Denver Tramway and Cable COM
pany. Superintendent Sharp will ill the
place made vacant by Mr.. Austilis reSlgna-
lion for the time being,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. Charles F. Thwing has gone to Wash
mgton tor Tisit.
Rabbi Fncndental, of Des Moines. gave q
pleasing lecture al the Jewish synagogue
last evening.
There was a pleasant social at the resi-
dence of William Urquhart 21O9 Bryant
avenue last evening.
Rev. William r. Reynolds, of the Shiloh
Presbyterian church of Northeast Minneap-
Oils has been asked to resign by the board OF
trustees, it being charged that he was re-
sponsible for the trouble III the church re-.
Gently, when the Sunday school superintend-
ent was forced TO resign.
HOTEL PERSONALS.
A. T. Saxon and Peter johnson, Of Cokato,
were of the number who lodged at the Wind
sor last night.
A e. Sawyer. a jeweler of Faribault. was
among the numerous guests of the Winsor
House from the Northwest.
The West hotel register of last night showed
the names of G. II. Kelly, Winnipeg: G. G.
Barnum, Duluth; DR.. c.. e: CLIFFORD, Owa-
DEBORAH, To-; II. Merediel, Brandon; Main
toba and Isidor Longeni. Mankato.
Isaac C.. Slade, of Window, q gentlemen
widely known in the Masonic circles, was
Nicollett House guest last night. Among
other arrivals were: c. NJ. Marsh, Mankato;
N. Mills. Chippeway Falls; o. Ayers, Austin;
G. b. Buchanan, Sank Rapids: j. A. Brani,
Butte, Mont: W. E. Higlee, Devils Lake !;
o. W. Baldwin, ST. Cloud; W. Hammond,
Anoka; c. NJ. Chandler, Duluth; A. Munger,
Aberdeen, OAK, and j. E. Clay. of Trenton.
The genial gentleman, Proprietor Hastings,
of the Winsor house. was the host last night
for the following gentlemen: Rev. w. Ii:
Harrington. the chaplain of the house of
representatives,; Starr x. jackson, Of the
Chequancgor hotel, Ashland: r: Scarp a
peg; George Bonnell. jackson, Mich; e.
Gale, Jr., Oriska, Wis: F. II. Field and
George Hofeld. Alma City John B. johnson.
0sakis, Wis. and o. o. Halves, DEBORAH, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The Bethany Home Gets an APP
propriatiOn---The Improvement
Fund Bonds.


Fund Bonds.
Reports were adopted from the COM
mittee on ways and means recommend
ing the issuance of per cent bonds to
the amount of 100000, dated Feb. l.,
payable at the National Park Bank of
New York. to be sold and turned into
the permanent improvement fund, and
authorizing the city clerk to draw a
warrant in favor of the permanent i'm
charged to the water works fund, the
amount to be regarded as a loan from
the water works fund, to be returned as
soon as the improvement fund reaches
its first tax settlement.
The committee appointed to examine
a meat inspector reported that there was
no such Office. the charter providing
only for the appointment Of an inspec-
tor of articles of food. On the motion
of Aid. Thompson the committee was
notified to proceed with the eXamina-
ton of the meat inspector under the
rules that governed the former exam
inatiOn. Tile examination will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
The committee on water works re-
ported the following list of appoint
ments: Register. F. I. Moody, at
$4,000: cashier. d. c. Brown, at 81 200:
meter inspector, Albert E. Allen, at
$3.50; supervisor, J. H. Mcconnell, at
$500. Aid. Sterling thought the COM
mittee on salaries should report on the
salaries, and Aid. Gray wanted the APP
pointments voted on separately, but the
committees report was accepted. The
salaries are the same as paid last year.
with the exception of the supervisors,
which is reduced $500.
The committee ON Bethany home re-
ported in favor of appropriating $1,000
for the aid of that institution. The mo-
ton prevailed by a vote of "a to 4.
when Aid. Downs gave the signal that
he approved of it most heartily"