davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
TRAINING roR A KEPoRrER.
A Young Man Who Could Have Dis
counted AnaniAs.

-
counted AnaniAs.
Yesterday a man named j. A. Glassman,
who stated that he was reporter for the
San Francisco Chronicle. called at this office
and said that he had met Joe McAuliffe,
the pugilist, who is to fight Tom Lees on
the 23d, on the local train between San
Francisco and this city Tuesday night, and
that Joe was decidedly under the influence
of liquor. Glassman said he spoke to Nc
Auliffe, and when the train reached Port
Costa they both got out and had drink.
Glassman says that when they arrived in
this city he tried to arouse the slumbering
pugilist, but the latter was so intoxicated
that he could not be reused, and he left
him. On the way up McAuhffe had told
Glassman that he was going to Truckee.
A RECORD UNION reporter sought several
members of the San Francisco press who
happened to be in the city, and they denied
all knowledge of any such person as Glass
man being connected with the Chronicle or
any other paper in that city What pur-
pose any person could have IN starting such
a story is one of those conundrums that are
past the understanding of men of ordinary
mental caliber. If McAuliffe should get
those big paws of bis on Mr.. Glassman,"
he will be apt to make the latter think that
he (McAulitfe) is neither drunk nor asleep.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
FELIX O'NEiL.
An Old Sacramentan Who VIII Call Cor.
poral Tanner Blessed.

An Old Sacramentan Who VIII Call Cor
poral Tanner Blessed.
In 1861, when the flag was fired upon at
Fort Sumter, there was a call for volun-
teers to put down the rebellion. Among
those to first respond to their "country's
CALI was young man by the name of
Felix O'Neil, who enlisted in the navy and
was assigned to the gunboat Rhode Island.
One day in his tenth month of service
he was working in the vessels hold when
the tackle connected with derrick became
disrupted while barrel of provisions was
being hoisted, and the cask fell upon him.
He was seriously crushed by the weight,
and piece of wood was jabbed into one
of his eyes, destroying that useful member.
He was taken to the marine hospital, and
after several months of suffering he was
SO far recovered as to be able to return to
his home, and he was discharged from the
service.
He never recovered from the effects of
his injuries, was always a cripple and hor-
ribly disfigured. He came to California
thinking that in this glorious climate his
failing health would be restored and that
he would have better opportunities to
make living. He came to Sacramento
where he regained almost entirely his
physical health, and was getting along
nicely, when in 1867 he lost his other eve
through sympathy.
Twenty-Five years ago he was left among
strangers totally blind and with no rela-
lives who could render him any assistance.
The only thing left tor him was to ap-
ply for admission to the poor house, and
for twenty years he was an inmate of the
Sacramento County Hospital
Two years ago be was admitted to the
State Institution for the Adult Blind at
Oakland, where he is at present. For
many years he applied to the Pension De-
partment at Washington for relief. but his
claims were ignored as often as his appli-
cations were made. When Corporal Tan
Der was placed at the head of the Pension
Department, this blind ex-soldier, who sur
rendered all but life itself on the altar of
his country, took new hope and sgain for
warded his claim to the Pension Depart
ment. He had been so often refused, his
appeals always having been treated with
such contempt, that hope had almost for
saken him.
Imagine his surprise, however, when a
few days since he was informed by the
Pension Department that he was placed on
the payroll, with large monthly allow.
ance, and that 81 coo bsck pay would be
forwarded him Immediately.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
THE GRANGE COMMISSION.
Sons of the Soil to Flock Hither From
Near and Ear.

Sons of the Soil to Flock Hither From
Near and Far.
The National Grange Commission ap-
pointed by Governor Waterman held a
meeting at Changers Hall yesterday after
noon.
1t will be remembered that the last
Legislature appropriated $4,000 to defray
the expenses of entertaining the National
Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, which
body will this summer hold its annual
session in California. 1t is hoped to in
duce the National Grange to hold this
meeting in Sacramento, but nothing def
mite is yet known as to the prospects of
that plan.
The work of the Commission yesterday
was merely preliminary, and no active
work has yet been done in the arrange
ments for the big conclave of hnsbandry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
Yesterdays Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday All Young
forfeited S. deposit for misdemeanor.
Thomas Macado forfeited his deposit for
being drunk.
The case of Annie Donohue, charged with
grand larceny, was set for the 18th.
J. ii. Bird, charged with disturbing the
peace. and Thomas HAYS. booked for
grand larceny, were discharged.
The case of L. Bennett. charged with be-
ing common drunkard, was continued
until to- day.
Mrs. Gomez, charged with vagrancy, had
her case continued until May Dist.
Frank Boylan and Mrs. Frank Short were
acquitted of the charge of vaerancy.
Lizzie Belmont was fined $40 for disturb
ing the peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
Arrested Mt nIarxsxille.

Some days ago a either was stolen from
the saloon of Julius Zeigler on Second
street, between J and K, and Charles Kaiser
was charged with the theft. That individ-
ual babe the town good-by, and the other
day the police heard that he was in Rose
vile, They telegraphed there and to
Marysville, and on yesterday received a
telegram from the Marshal of the latter
place stating that Kaiser had been arrested.
Officer l.. w Farrell was sent after the man
yesterday afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
SOMEBODY WAKE UP.
Necessity for Having the River Patrolle,
for Carrfou.

Necessity for Having the River Patrolled
for Carbon.
This seems to be the open season for big
game along the river. Yesterday another
dead animal was lodged under the wharf
near the Yolo bridge, a short distance above
the suction-pipe of the Water Works. Has
the proper official done his duty in the
matter? Some years ago the Board of
Health Tor possibly the Trnstees) required
the Health Officer to patrol the river for
some distance above the city and keep it
free from dead carcasses or other polluting
substances, but of late this important duty
has been neglected.
This city is paying out money enough
for officials of various kinds to have the
interests OF the people properly subserved !:
and especially in the matter of looking
after the water used for drinking should
the utmost vigilance be exercised.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16


Inc next race was pacing, Ior the 2:oo
class, Tor purse OF Sooo. Inc starters
were James Llnden's mare Solitaire, John
Williams geiding johnnie SKelton, L. Z:
Snidtr's stallion Creole, and f. a. Jones
gelding Ned. creole mad the pole, Skelton
next, Solitaire next, and Ned on the out
side.
In the pools creole brought 80, SHELTON
81. Solitaire $40 ana Ned $40. SOLITAIRE
afterward solo IN single pools al y oV. Inc
horses were called up at 40 O CLOCK.
First heat-The horses got on at 4:23,
Solitaire slightly IN the lead. She broke
on the turn and Tell away behind. AT the
quarter Creole was three-iourths OF length
ahead, Skeiton next and Ned a length be-
hind the latter Inese POSITIONS were
maintained down the BACK stretch and into
the turn, except that y co had iallen BACK q
couple OF ieneens, square oelng iiIty sards
TO the rear On reaching the homestretch
Shelton and Creole were about on even
terms, but Jls. before Inc seven-elghths pole
was reached Ireo,e oroke anu went an 70
pieces, Ieuin5 oAei.on 10 tne no ,,l WHICH
he maintained 10 lne score Vn z.ZS2J leao-
ing Creole by length ana nail, Ned some
lengths behind. Soiitaire was pulled up
inside the distance
Second heat--On the turn oKei,on lett ms
feet and ieIi 10 tne rear, put was soon AGAIN
trotting. AT the quarter CIeoie iea oy ioui
lengths, ont broke ana Neq closed the gap
Creole got down 10 ms work again ana was
three lengths ahead OF Nea al the naii
Skelton lew lengths Dehiha Ned. ano
Solitaire struggling along quite sontary
Creole broke again aI,er passing me tnree.
quarter pole, ana okei,on coming on WIZ
burst OF speed tooK me ieau; ne ied IN
to The stretch by dozen lengths or more
the others strung out ana oreaking aiter
nateiy. Skelton logged IN aoout SIX lengths
ahead OF Cfeole IN z;oiz, oolieaife poor
third, and Ned very ihIinerens ioufth.
Just as the second nea. shoee oliss
shower ina. mac oesli desuenals .ol soni'
unie aions M - ha.,a,, 80 fsl, ,,,en,, ~.
and heavy drops began 10 iali upon rhe
track, the Just anu que unJus' ai iias f ns
next heat was consequently ue,ayeu ioi
some time, out lne sh1"e. na w a.o o, oas
effect upon Inc trsgk. ~ ~" s IL . ME-,
the horses came on me tracA iol .ns 'nl .:.
heat, but the crowd nad remaiheo 10 VIII
ness the result. go g.,
Pools were SOLO az ,1e iaie Vi Nv io'
skeiton 10 sa4 on .ne n lsa an NTH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
Proposed New Insurance Company

A party of gentlemen composed of T.
Deming, A. Krull, D. Reese, G. w. Hack,
]. H. Hamilton, c. Hull, Joseph Simms,
L. R. Davis and Judge NcKune met at
Changers Hall yesterday to talk over the
formation of business enterprise. 1t is TO
be called the Patrons Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, contemplating only country
risks.
The organization was not completed at
this meeting, but il is expected that it will
be ready to enter the business world ere
long
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
policemen.s salaries.

Instead of each of the twenty live police
officers suing separately for their salaries
for the month of April, each will sign an
agreement turning the salaries for their
services over to officer L. w. Farrell, and
he alone will bring suit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
Coming Learne taames.

To-day at Stockton the Sacramento and
Stockton clubs will play ball. The same
clubs will contest on Saturday at the above
place. The San Franciscos and Oaklands
play at the Bay both to-day and on Satur-
day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

BETTER THAN EyER.-Our fresh meats are
kept ten days in the chill-room at freez-
ing temperature. If you desire something
york, street. Tenth and Eleventh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
Death of q wer.Known citizen.

Martin Dart, a well-known citizen Of Elk
Grove, died at his home yesterday, aged ~
years. The funeral will be held at the
home of the deceased at o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

SsowEALLs. &c; crushed roses. Sc; mar
guerites. sc; sprays of fruit and grasses. 25c;
leaves, 10c dozen: genuine French sprays.
81 IS; sun hats, in assorted shapes, 25c;
cartwheels, Toe. Millinery department,
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
Picnic Millinery.

New styles in black lace hats, trimmed
up to-day. for S. 95; new shapes in sun
hats, at As and 75c; lace braid hats, CSC;
shell hats, in green, tan and old rose, 75c;
wire frames covered with illusion, Zoe;
Cartwheels, I0c. Red House.
MATHusHEK PIANOS the best. Endorsed
hv artists Conner's music store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

For SALE.-A good secondhand square
piano, in fine condition. A bargain for
cash. Hammer music store, $50 streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
BORN.

San Francisco. April 27-wiie of George W.
Stafford, daughter.
Sacramento. May i-wife of Thomas A. Ryan,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

position. At the three quarters Ned had
increased his lead to about dozen lengths,
Creole having again left his feet. Here
Shelton passed the latter and rushed upon
Ned, whom he collared as they passed into
the stretch. He went rapidly to the front
and won easily by fifty yards, ID ia,
Creole and Ned both running, and being
placed in the order named.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO, May Is,
1SS9-Pacing; $50 class: purse, S3CO
John Williams names G. g. Johnnie
SHELTON, pedigree unknown.-.......-:..l i z L
T. q Snlder names blk S. Creole, by
Prompter, dam by Buccaneer..-......-2 L
+. A. Jones names b. 6. Ned, pedigree !.
James Linden names bik m Solitaire,
by Singleton, dam by Signal...........-..4 DIS
Time, 2:291s-2:371 aa-2:25-2:S4.
To-Day's Races.
A splendid programme is offered for to-
day, consisting of three running races, for
each of which there are many entries. The
first will be for the Capital Prize Stake, for
all ages. fifty dollars entrance, half forfeit !;
5000 added second, $75 maidens allowed
seven pounds; one and quarter miles;
all the leading stables are represented, and
a splendid race NAV be looked for. In the
pools last night, Kelly & Samuels' stable
(McGinniss and Welcome) sold for $75,
Mozart $40, Moses B. SIS, Joe Hoge $40, and
Wild Oats S..
The second race will be for the Lessee's
Stake, for three year olds: $25 entrance,
SIS forfeit, $500 added; $50 to second.
Maidens allowed five pounds; winner of
Golden Eagle Hotel Stake penalized five
pounds; one mile. Pools sold last night
as follows: Flood Tide $50, Lucknow $25.
Reward $40, Songstress $40, Wild Oats s..
Glen Ellen IS, and Lurline SIS.
The third event will be free-for-all for
a purse of $500, $50 to second. en-eighths
of mile and repeat. In the pools G. w.
is selling for $50, Hello for $25, Long Shot
for $40. Lady Helen for $50. and Jou-Jou
fer $15.
The races will be called promptly at .
o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

TRY Hobbs Little Vegetable Pills for
dyspepsia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
AMUsEMENrs.

The sixth entertainment furnished by
the Sacramento Lecture Association will
be given tomorrow evening at the Congre-
gational Church. The subject is. IRE
united Germany and Heroic Louise Illus
trated, it is said, by the finest views made
for such purposes. OF Mr.. Bottoms lecture
in Los Angeles, on the 7th of this month.
the Herald of that city says: MIR. Bolton
succeeded most admirably in taking people
from California in realistic manner across
the Atlantic and over the German Empire.
His views are extraordinary in clearness
and color, verdict rendered by preacher.
lawyer and physician alike. The whole
lecture was replete with story and legend
that made the study Of history ancient and
modern most charming.
On Friday evening the entertainment
and party for the benefit of the Sons of
Veterans will take place. The following
names of volunteers appear on the pro-
gramme: Fair Oaks Glee Club, Mrs E. w.
Hale, Mrs. Addie Carter, Misses Evans and
Bell, Louis Weber and drum corps. Sons
of Veterans and members of the militia
are expected to appear in uniform.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16

AGRICULTURE PARK, SACRAMENT, May 10, 1889
special race for named horses. Purse, $780,
F. A Jones names b. e. Madura, by Null
vena. dam Young Clinton, by Budd
Dobie
Geo. NJ. Patchen, Jr., dam by General
Taylor. 2
Worth ODER names s. &. lump Winston,
by Psilnus, dam Lady Dunn........... l 3 5
Time, S9155-2;3914 -2:43.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-16
WHITTIER, FULLER & CO.,
San Fraucisco

~ This Oil can also be obtained from our
BRANCH STORES at Sacramento, Los Angeles,
Oakland, San Diego, CAL, and Portland. Or,
and from dealers all over the coast. 3oSm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

J.. NJ Ware. sergeant of Williamsburg
city. and W. =. Shelton, sheriff Of Han
over. were at the Capitol yesterday.
The contest for the prizes to beaward-
ed by the dental department OF the
University OF Maryland, Baltimore, will
occur to-day. and Dr. George L. Steel has
been appointed one of the committee 10
award the same. The commencement
exercises occur tomorrow night.
Yesterday morning, in the city OF New
York. Mrs. Maria j. Owens, wife of Mr..
William i. Owens, and daughter OF Mr..
Thomas Tinsley Johnson, one, il not
the Oldest residents OF this city, passed
away. Mrs. Owens was sister OF Mrs.
" Leigh Burton Of this city. The re-
mains will reach this city on one OF the
afternoon trains to-day.
Yesterday Dr. Arthur G.. Cabell, who
has been appointed surgeon OF the mon
nor feel below Richmond, olce DR.. L. IL.
Marstella, placed on waiting orders,
reached the city and reported for duty.
This position j. a promotion and one
congenial TO him in every way.
Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock Il
boy employed at the Cedar Works had
his hand cut by the machinery. The
ambulance was called and Dr. Baker
dressed the wound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
COAL MAGNATES.
Twelve Of Them Arrived In Richmond
N..,., "a. Nf.ruonu- Meeting O-DnN

s Ia pt,h,,nnd
Twelve Of ne" N''''," - -" a'n"y
r''''' "S ''',. ''''''' ..1 Ion
10 day lhe pig una N'.. -''' r. 'i'',
Company Mis- heiu hlo' s''l-' ",'
are owners obi large li".N7 ~ e9"i ,.'',,'
IN aihefehi paris ol INC -''''' '''' ''''''''7
Ohes'ef'el0. ...i.. o.,o,osed Of
J "e .o'''.'1", p,n ''''''f Twelve
,,,,,i.n,en fr,,o PENNSYLVANIA arrived iu
the cts night Their names are
T. b Loscnr.ng0f Narch Chunk, "a
d. $ Wet. of MalCh Chunk. "a.
Eir VI : krmu.ror of Naucn Chunk,
Pa. Dr George S Wcntl. Jeddo, Pa,
Daniel Prri-ch Mauch Chunk. Pa.
Samuel Thomas Caamny. T. A. Dodson.
R,fblebom. George II MYERS. Beihle-
nom. ~ i Price Nlnuch Chunk, A W
T.i.enrin.. o.. Afsueh hunk. Pa W
~ lVst.,s audi - .Tomh,er OF phila-
6ei,bie
Tbe.a gentlemen v,eremef bv Attorney
General Avr..- last nirbf. who gave them
many ro'n.- about the c.tv aud IFS his-
,nrr and moan surroundings During
to.d.v tbes. gentlemen will visit
.u r,a rrinrinsf .irlfs of the
s.If NNf iHINII .
Chimhoro,o psfe and fh-ncc passing
,n,om,b the ,i,r investigate the opera
80 80 ,i.. .le.,r.. .,f. see the White
tnnse of tb. ,onf.5.rart. General Lees
,a.;1.,,. iilv Prison which at are
anviou. 10 SEQ. and then. bv divers
,o,.o. bo tetnn throuoh the "a est End
d aO% aii Dion, Nc,r pe.erroir PARK
'"1
THEY ARE AhN oI NHA'''
Nj + b Leisouring. president %! the
company, is one of The largest coal ope-
rators in The Leheh fc4loh ol j ehilsN j.
varia. and is also pre-. ident al the Con
nellsviIic Coal and Iron company oil
Connelisviile. the largest single coke
works in the Quilted Niaics. win capac-
i,y OF 1900 tons per day, ANA Is
largely connected with iron operations.
Mr. Samuel Thomas ls president Oh me
Pioneer Iron, Mining and Manufacturing
Company of Birmingham AiapiinA'
which has IN operation large furnace
producing more non IMAM any OF lht
Birmingham furnaces. aud is also con
structing another large furnace there.
The DreNcil-. of Philadelphia, are
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
MANCHESTER NOTES.


Death OF Mrs. Nelson-t Telephone IN
change Desired other New~.
Mrs Ire Nelson died last night at the
residence of hcr husband. on Decatur
street. She was "a Miss Dickie o. Lynch.
burg. and had many friends both here
and there who will read thc announce.
ment of her death with deep regret Tine
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from 81 Peters Cathe.
dra' Richmond
The Eramug Leder OF yesterday saws
AT present there arc twenty-five tcle.
phones i'm Manchester. and 10 is said that
Fl The number can De increased 90 Thirty
i've the telephone company viii establish
an exchange on This side of the rNcl
With telephone exchange here thD
utice of the telephones can De reduced
-1J each year Manchester telephone.
now cost So per annum Surely the cs
adjustment of an exchange on this side
of the river would bc motacr evidence
off the fact that Manchester is marching
IN This is another matter which cOu.c
Doe pressed 90 q satisfactory conclusion il
there was q board of pubicinierests here
to- 10 IT,
Nh Willie Moody has re'mncd from
Philadelphia. where he reccntlv eradu
ated with DISTINGUISHED honors ia th'
philadclphia College 81 Pharmacy. Mr
NJ. is the eldest son of Nj ". j
Moody.
The Young Ladies Aid Society Of th'
Bainblidge-sireet Baptist Church real
lied over 5000 by the Merchants Drill
Charles Green lcoloredl, Who was con
victcd in the Hastings Court, at the Jan
uaIy tcrm of Illegal voting, and sen
fenced 10 five months in Jail. and VIE
applied 10 Judge Hughes, II the Lnite'
-tates Court. for writ of ha'eis colpe
gave The necessary bail and has been dis
charged from custody.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12
WILLSON-SHElLD AFFAIR.
TN. Wilson Arrested. chsrgedwiih About
to Commit . Urcach oi the fssce-Mr.
I Shield Not Found.

T.. Commit q Ercach ~ the fescr-Mi.
Shield Not Found.
Last night. ON warrant sworn ont DIV
Major. John Poe. Sergeants Tomlinson
and Brook. arrested VT Harvey Wilson
Al hislcsidcncc charging him with being
ahout to break the peace. Nr. Wilson
vas brought 10 the Third Police station
he living in that district, and was
promptly bailed by Mr. W j. hpps IN
The sum of $500 for his appearance this
morning before the Police Justice.
\ similar warrant is ont for the arres,
of Mr. p. b. Shield on the same charge.
The day the shooting and assauliing ana
battery affair happened in front OF the
Citizens Bank was tried before me 70
lice Justice. and disposed OF, MI. W III
son. by counsel, stated that the matter
was ended so far as he was concerned
Mr.. Shields counsel could not obtain
/ from their client a direct answer. Inc
+ Court, though, decided not TO hold them
under bonds.
\ couple OF hours later the TINES re-
/ porter Was in the Chief OF Police once
and the Chief then remarked that hc
/ had great mind 10 arrest the two
parties because of there not having been
bound over, but that he did not like 20
20 in opposition to his superior-thc
court.
Yesterday. however he found it neces-
sary from information received to swear
ont the warrants
Mr.. SHIELD could not be found in town
/ Mr.. Wilson when seen said that Inc
snew of nothing which tended TO
breach Of the peace, and regretted tina
any warrants were sw0rn'out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-12

At the meeting OF the Board Of Alder
men last night the clerk read commune
cation from the Mayor, yetoinz tn,
ordinance passed by the Council at theil
last meeting, revising section : Of chap.
ter ID, in regard TO bank stock
The veto was sustained.
The Committee on Streets submitted
an ordinance allowing the Richmond and
Allegheny railroad to maintain and con.
struct an additional stock in the city on
the north side OF Canal street from a
point between Eighth and Ninth to a
point between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets Adopted.
The annual appropriation ordinance
was adopted as il was reported from the
Common Council
The ordinance appropriating 81 ,4i3
additional 10 the annual budget for i'm
proving Twenty-fourth street and the
walls OF ST. Johns Burying-ground was
adopted
\ number of petitions and resolutions
were presented and referred