davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06


This development in our naval resources may
De clased under three heads; First, the
bsnding % larger sailing vessels. second. the
building x small steam guaboats, and third.
the building Of steam frigates which last
brings Us down % the opening ot the civil
war iD 1901
OF the original SIX frirates built in l7a4. the
f1te n tlo Constitution and TIE Constellation
has already been uotcd Tae President was
ceptured and destroyed by tle British in the
var % 1912 Tho United STATE. the Chosa-
Icake snl the Cougress laste.i for "a time but
sfserward they were laid up ia ordinary ike
;he Constitution. II calling the rol of the
ravy. however, they were meationed. ont II
curtesv FOR what they had dope All Of
ihegc fr yates were two decsers-tbat ia 70
sey. they bad q row Of guns upon tbe upper
or spar iecs, and another upon the lower or
har-a deck. The three G@cksrs had guns not
only upon fhoss two decks, bat also upon the
lower ~ or.up deck Not many ~ the t1-ee
d-oks-e we're h1It. but tae chief ~ them
we're tho Pennsylvania four dacksrl. the
N1r-- Carolina the Da.awa-s. tha Hancock
q enc Vermont
slse st'er ths Msrican ~sr from ls4s 20
ie-z % small feet ~ little armed ganu-osts
's.'t =. tt' Pa --t rs hfr 'Ia4t.
Some = these were fAe Columbia. ths Nichi-
ga. tas Mississippi tbr susQ0shauna sud
fh0 PC~rstao 4 fnu roll r ali the Tuitef
States nav 81 thst time iurluiei ffty-ons
vcss.s Tie tairi s.ep ln the dsveloprnert
of the navy hefors the var coumeucef vas
tae bgfl3iug ~ az steam friEates in tae -v-
s-ai navv Yards - tie Tn -ed Ststes Ths
frst - - laaachel was the NeTriHasc. from
tne Charie<to~n navy Tari. ID sane, ISIS
he H1e-of fatts shins otll and vermont
nsre present Tia Fea1ru+ wss sslinE
--onsts- ~ 'oc to-s 2 ~ bal been ia'loc had
snIT fs~ rssrs hsf-re
Tne Ns-lfna- ~ss huil urter - snp-r
~ ~ a'd .nras fsrser FenrsTlvanas ~ss
present. - tce ffs~rort Hsrr rsrt. 1 EofeiE
Va FL v~sIer-.e the .sarra 81 f1e os~ f-F-
sta fct1~s6r--sls- ere ~ tse cr ns~ 49, m
frlrstez Tee frs f~s seasn fTEseas
s r-e T.r wr~h fr frelr Hres rr-rs fras
reg tares sees f~ zat-e srcsrt rhst try rers
traa ns-sr rsr ir tae n~sa. tase A. -
ss n ths rsr- tstv fe0er 81 -rrn trs.r
So f-r -eer = raer r~oEe7s -
f-sea-e N--s-s vas BATE 1857 faa
E-rrs.-- rzfr gard snf a- e-s~ -ss
---~rs s-ss~s Trs r sra~s ess a f1 -irzs
.ra- a~E ~rs r~-e ~f else w-s s~ssu Tsr
--s.- r-sf~-- r. 80 ~szss ~sR f-- aesaev ~
ls- e-s h~rr ~s raaf evr ss~ t-ss
.t- s-as r-a fs~.ss--szs- --ssa5 seat So
r~ss r.rr fssf
Tss g scarz ssrz aT saF aeeza- "a ssE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

vi,e. Dar1g tas layiug q, T1s Atlantis c@lls
s.s -sassseA II company VIA ths BErllSa
,.ss - -ysar Ag&Ensual2n, tbs Alagsra Wegk-
49, froza t5s American S-1e.
Tas esasup.s-san II ttssse six sls&sn frsgsGss
ca tas llsel STATS nzyY SCI sp - tls
800 among ths 1ayles el tle world "A hsn
- H.. 80 s. s snov q as sas Bzltie tses lsli
ssrstao-a u Apr. ~. gAaHs rssTe o. ez.seeE
Isrss ye1Sa-a u.o-.aillls ssagGg 80 k1as
giscia tao yesrs K slAg uLae TIE Jaltsd
$50 ooald 1--we rausd seve0tsoa sazsels
- az esusl n,lllher of g1ns ln ls5s Tas
Illustrated Lonaon News described ano Illus
,r.f..l tas laguca Il tlrae lren screw sDiEe 81
5Arro~ 4 40 go Ead so tons rsspecs-
i,elv Tas largsst ~ tAss@ As Suly zie fees
ia toe krel ana az of lhelu were 70 x usea
faf tFal,ss,oTI ssTsics. Al tbe SANE slnss tas
Unued S.sJss navy coz -4laei e uuutoer u
transports ena anal guu oe4ts which Eaa
tsunzge larger than thsss - tD@t, -
me breaking out of t1e civil NaT
n ths United States the Ag.sr.n4n
navy wholly constructed ~ wood, Ike
me navles OF al J8e rest % tie world, Was
IN = fair shspe % give good account q
irself The total number u guns was nearly
s 90. AID they were al sDootnhoreS, Ike
tacss IN use eYefyw here else The niteG
States hAi al sdy @lstage over other nations
III building material 1--we oak ~es tie wood
used. while the staple wood u England Wa
.shite o2k. and tnst Il Russia yellow pine
Every visitor who stepped OF board oae q
ths frigstss OF Ene-of-o battle ships q those
DAYS eould not fall 10 be- struck with the
beauty Ct the craft, and the neatness, system
and quiet that prevailed On board
no other nation, except the British, could
show any comparison with this nation In guns
or equipment For two or three years before
the breaking out of the civll wAr the navy Of
the United States hsd been allowed 10 run
down. IL Aprl, 1851, the segy!eeable navy
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

Your distressing cough can Ice cured.
we know il because kemp's Baisam
within the past few years has cured 50
many coughs and colds IN tins com
munitv Is remarkable sale has been
won entirely by is genuine mert. Ask
some friend who has used II what he
thinks Of Kemp's Balsam. There Is no
medicine so pure. mono elective. Large
bottles, Doc and 81 at all druggists.
sample botiles free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
TIE NAVY OF THE PAST
CAL .nt af-s that JPhsta ths
housr ~ ths sited states oa the II "a
So Bsfors the tla-e ~ ! ironei@4is--
-lf-a IrsasI.s- 49, Othrr NessSls.

ALsAS4 n y Dec EzTly 10 ths
"a Il tas Amencau revolution eongrezs
taortssd ths hsla5lnr q seventeen crals-
sgs carving froul t=a o ssFsl-.eVa sats
sAch. e. rs. 4 tie cruisers q Great Britain
A. - cal lrs Is tFaEsparss lie Aa2eal-
cSn cF1lasFs vers 90 help the PTissioers taSt
weEe nItad o1g - prey apoa TIE eolilails'os
Of TIE EgthSr oogatry. I4s AlnsTa1-1 lafy
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
Impoverished blood, duh pains In back
and head, tantalzng skin erupuons
kemp's Sarsaparilla never fails 60 give
relief. We always guarantee Il. Price
~ per bottle. Ilbbs' drug store, I3C
MOnTOC-St.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

Wheat New 1sf = uusiri
tQTl-sa.t.se husatI
Nats-A A-a Use D4shel.
Cora Aie4. IS a.v fi ltL.
hsE-.o. & busi4tl
larfey-.l .lsssl ~ bushel
huauAc frrG-sls. IL, q la.uN 3 fou.
Bran Si-N e tan.
AlddNlE>-s 5000 = tau.
loar-l..ly Nhltr. s-ll Patent s-09 ? han
tFr4
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

OF health and strength renewed and of
case and comfort follows the use OF
syrup of Figs, as II acts III harmony
with nature TO etcctuallv cleanse the
system when costivc or bilious. For
sale in SOC and al 90 bottles by all lead
ing druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
His Mother knew What was ises,

/ know from pTac tcal use OF the
beneficial effects Of Red Clover, when
but eleven years OF age / had Scrofu-
lOus sWcllmgs, carving both arms in
one position for weeks al a time.
Doctors SAID on examination that
might live a year, possibly two at the
longest, bat 40 longer. Ny mother
took charge OF nee, and IA III old
fashioned way OF doctoring and using
Red Clover, ] ann today a well and
hearty man. Since your extract Of
Red Clover came on the market, !
J. I'VE used il with good fesu!ts Ny
wife j. now using 1t Tor dropsy and
general debility and ii i- dong her
more good than anything she has YET
found. ! think that for Tome ana
Blood Medicine therels nothing 10 good
as your extract of Red Clover. You
are free to use this aS ] DO not hes.-
tate 10 recommend i L. any who are
afflicted. Yours truly,
s. J.. JOHNSON,
80 Hanlm Ave, Detroit.
To I'M. Loose Red Clover Co, Detroit
Mich.
Ior S.lo b,- KNbito < NNlife
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

Mrs NinSiow's Soothing syrup should a.
ways be- used for children teething. IL sOothes
the child. sof;ens the gums. slizys al pa IN.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy Tor
diaTrhoa. -jc bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

The delicious fragrance, refreshing
cooiness, and soft beauty impaired 10
the SKIN bv Pozzon.s Powder COM
mcnds { 10 ali ladies
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
sci. Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure SEX
Headache, Dyspepsia, Ind lgestou, and
Constipation. PC per box, boxes
for s. For sale 10y White "a Nhltc,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
AdNtcn tn NInfhcre

Pears Is the purost and best soar
ever made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

Bcecham's Pills cure bilious and
nervous .lls
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
OUR NEW YORK LETTER
= aar E1s sosG - ia Es-r0e-
80 esL

t' -t - s-<ss4s A.@ss4s VA meg
30 s-ts go -.i.-A Del ~ sse-l
-@t~s 80 tss Cs4 % sfsu4ufzaLs
<fss-slss asz844 6sz-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
Y sale bv White & White.

80 Hamliu ave, Detroit.
10 NJ. Loose Red Clover Co, Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

p y" II -
rgr cssslss a yosglss 60 ssH'-s-s "a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

The trophy will 60 to Edward l.. yre
denburRh. who has won FIVE of the com.
petitions. the Others who have carried
off donors were:--Emer Z. Bigonev.
twice; George S. VIrden, twice; George
w. Purdy, once, and Charles d. Pope,
once.
A match at fifteen birds each for three
prizes was the eighth event. Edward u.
Vredenburgh broke dozen flying disks
ana won nrsf prize. George w. Purdy
shattered elev en- blue rocks and secured
second prize. George S. Virden cracked
ten clay pigeons and captured third prize.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
HUDSON'S JOCKEY CLUB
Several Thousand Specta :
tors Witnessed Elk
citing Races.
PULyERIzED CLAY FLYERS.
The Turning Contingent at the
Traps.
PULyERIzED CLAY FLYERS

A big crowd witnessed the races at Gut
tenberg yesterday. Among the spectators
werea number Of Jersey City plungers.
Some Of these followers of the horses
came home in coaches. while the others
who were not quite SO successful had to
get back 10 she city as best they could.
The talent was in great form and for
the first time in several years they landed
the money Ia each race, the favorites
passing under the wire first in all SIX
races.
Plunger "Billy'' Goston, who makes
his headquarters at Duffy's stables, on
Montgomery street. won a barrel of
money on Rambler Ia the fourth race
and Landseer in the sixth. Those OF his
friends to whom he gave tip" came
away from the track with pretty good
sized wallets.
lows:
First race, one mile Forest Kin e, 1;
Kern, 2; Cortez, 8. Betting against the
winner, 3 to /.
Second race, six furlongs-Leve Her, I;
Kate Clark, 2; Claudine, 8. Bett ing on
leveller even money.
Third race, six and halt furlongs--
Kenwood, i; Eoio, 2: Lakeview, 3. Bet
ting to against Eakeview.
Fourth race, six furlongs Rambler, 1;
Gray Lock. 2; Evangeline, 3 Betting, 2
TO against the winner.
Flfrh race, one mile and quarter
Drizzle, /; Warpeake, Q; ElkGon, B.
Betting, even money against Drizzle.
Sixth race. seven furiongs Laudseer,
!: General Boulanger 2, Vosburg, 3.
Betting against Landseer, ~ to /.
Jockey Miller rode four OF the six
winners
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

This second event was O walking match
at ten birds each for three prizes. First
prize Was taken with eight breaks by
George S. Virden. Second prize went to
Bayard I. Nissan, with seven hits. Ell
mer Z. bieoney won third prize, with
five smaslles For scoring only single
break Howard Cook was awarded a spe-
cial prize.
a match for two prizes, st ten birds
each, from unknown angles, was the
third event. George S. Virden again
gained first prize by shattering eight tar
gets. Bayard {. Nissan and Howard
Cook divided second prize, having tied at
five breaks each.
For three prizes half dozen marks
men contested the fourth event, a shoot
at hive pairs each. With seven hits scored,
George S. Virden was for the third time
q hrst prize winner. Bayard Z. Nissan
got second prize for i've breaks. Howard
Cook won third prize with four breaks
A backward walking match at five birds
each was the fifth event. Bayard r. Kis-
SAM and George S. Virden divided second
prize, Howard Cook having acquired the
hrsf. Each broke Two birds of his quin-
tette. w. Blakeslee received the third
prize for one break.
George w. Purdy took first prize with
four targets shattered George S. Virden
got second prize for three birds broken.
Howard Cook secured third prize for
t3ree breaks.
The eleventh monthly competition for
clubs championship Vrden gold medal
WAS the seventh event. George S. Purdy
carried of the honors. Each entry had
twenty birds and class handicap allow
ance. The scores were as subjoined:-
COMPETITOR. ALLOWANCE. BROKE. MISSED.
GeSHRe ". furdy......-.d ~ s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
BROKE BLUE ROCKS.

The Gunners of the New Jersey A. c..
Had Several shoots.
The card arranged for the regular
weekly shoot. held yesterday afternoon
on the organizations grounds at Bergen
Point by the gun detachment of the New
Jersey Athletic Club, comprised eight
competitions, la which some three hun
arBd hlue-rocK clay pigeons were
kpocked into flinders.
The first event was the second COM
petition Of a series OF seven for Bal
lard rifle. Each contestant fired at
twenty targets and his class handicap all
luwauce. George w. Purdy carried off
first honors ana captured the chief of two
denpurgh secured the three small prizes.
The scores fol low
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15

The Cornell School OF Journal
ism has busted. This is sad news
to the proprietors Of metropolitan
newspapers who depend upon the
graduating class of Cornell to
supply them with the regular
brains for their editorial rooms.
1t is as yet an unsettled question
whether the New York press will
keep right al ng, just as il the
Cornell School of journalism were
running, but probably they will
experiment a while on some of
raw material in New York before
suspending publication. II they
worry along another summer some
new school of journalism may
rise up and supply the county
with editorial talent that will COM
mand three dollars a column on
space work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15
OUR SENATOR'S MUSCLE.

It must have been a fearful
sight when Senators Stewart and
Regain squared off at each other
in the marble room in the National
Capitol yesterday. Hea, en- should
be thanked that their grown
grandchildren were not there to
see it. The country is grateful to
that gallant young fellow, Senator
Hearst OF California, for bringing
about a reconciliation between the
Texas Terror and the Nevada
Knockerout.-Post.
The Post would not be so face
tious over Stewards age II the
editor knew anything Of the Sen
ator's physical makeup.
He is over TX feet high and a
physical wonder. He is over sixty
years Of age, but can tire out men
of thirty on a campaigning trip.
He can run along for week on
two hours sleep night, and every
muscle Of his body is hardened
like prize fighters.
1t is no exaggeration to say
that he could pick up Regain Of
Texas and throw him over Senator
Hearst's head.
1t takes Stewart long while to
get hot in the collar, but when he
does once get that way we are Of
the opinion that he could lick the
whole U. 8. Senate in a rough and
tumble fracas, or at least he could
easily clean out the monometallic
portion Of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15

Stockton has shaken off its old
Salurian garments and joined the
march Of progress by voting bonds
for city improvements. To the
Mai, the leading paper OF the city,
edited by Mr.. Colnan, much ofthe
success OF the new movement is
DUE. Stockton owes the Mail a
big debt for its earnest labors DUR
ing the past ten years in building
up the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15

Having had thorough experience In
the grocery line, solicit fair share OF
publ patronage at my store on the
corner Of Third and Carson streets, two
doors South of wells-Fareo ONCE.
GEORGE MEY ERa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF CC-PARTN ERSHIP.

The undersigned, heretofore doir G
business in Carson City, Nevada, as
butchers, u der the hrm name and
s vie Of Gardner and Boyc, said firm
consisting of NJ. &. Gardner, Jr. and
J. B Boy d, has This day teen dis solved
by mutual consent. All accounts due
sal firm are 10 be paid to said NJ. C.
Gardner. j., and a Indebtedness due
by said fl IN have been assumed by said
NJ c. Ga diner, Jr.
signed AT Carson J me ". 1890.
M. G. GARDNER, JR.
j. b. BOYD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15

General Newspaper and Magazine
Agency. j6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15

The County Commissioners Of
Storey were in the city yesterday
irving to ascertain when the Board
Of Examiners would pay those
special election expenses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.

The Dependent Pension Bill has
passed the House by a vote OF las
to so.
Ine Bill, after providing for pen
sioning dependent parents, says
that all persons who served three
months or more in the military or
naval service ofthe United States
during the var OF the Re DeIlion,
and who have been honorably dis
charged therefrom, and who are
now or who may hereafter1b be- suf-
fering from mental or physical
disability of a permanent nature,
not the result of their own vfGiqls
habits, which incapacitate them
from the performance of manual
labor in such degree as to rend.r
them unable to earn their support
shall b, placed upon the list Of
invalid pensioners of the United
States, to be entitled to receive
pension not to exceed So per
month and not less than Sc per
month, proportioned to the in
ability to earn support, such pen
sion to continue during the exis-
lance OF such disability.
Rank in the service shall not be |
considered in applications filed un-
der this act. Provision is made
for pensioning at the rate OF So
per month widows of men who
served ninety days, without prov
ing that death was the result OF
army service, and likewise grant
ing 80 a month to each child un-
der sixteen years OF age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15

1861 1880
E. B. RAIL.
Cars" &.va1a
-.-..INpoRTER DEALER rs.
Hardware aAd Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you get Every.
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
ware lamps fixtures pocket Cutlery stoves.
Ill ware redwood shingles Iaths, chinaware chande ier
bar fixtures, fancy goods sve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate lan and stamped
inware guns pistols POWDER shot,
ridges, ETC., bird cages baskets, WOOD
and willow Ware paints, oils white
lead, pant-f.ncy colors.
nsh, paint brushes and
brOOnS, castor oil and
turpentine, fluid,
Benzine coal OIL iron, STEEL tw1ne and
pipe etc.. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies, carts and buckboards, painted fence wire.
galvanized fence wire, blasting )owder wedges
and sedges, pumps, hose aEu faucets, belt
ing rubber goods
Chimes Chilled pows Eureka Hose
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges Heath Migan Paints
Horse Cuvators and Seeders many
line Will fill all special orders at prices Tin
plumbers constantly hand do work
notice. ysass.1. mchF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15

That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by ShilohS Cure. We
guarantee it.
Evening journal., 1890-08-27
LEE EASE eALL SITUATION.


The Atlantic Annexation May ''Flunk."
Newark Dytng-The wllmington's Plans.
james A. Kelley and Robert Tong,
stockholders of the Wilmington club,
will go to Philadelphia to-day TO attend a
meeting of the Atlantic Association. The
meeting will, no doubt, be an important
one, MS Newark is on its last legs
and will have to disband Il owes
$3.50 dues TO the association, and
lost over $500 on gamesilast week, alone.
+ our of it's players are wanted else
where, Gilbert, the third baseman, being
wanted by Baltimore, Should this club
disband tonight this will be the death Of
the Atlantic Association, and Whining
ton intends to come in for her share of
the treasury. The result Of the meet
ing is looked forward to with great in
terest.
Pitcher Daniel Anderson. who was re.
leased by Wilmington on Monday last,
bos signed two year contract with the
| Pittsburg IN. l. Club, and made Man
ager o'Neil extremely happy. Had VIII
mington held Anderson for a few days
they would have received $500 for him
The Wilmington club arrived home
this morning. 1t has been greatly
strengthened by the admission Of Huey
lately Of Baltimore, a steady player and
sure batter, and Ssuter, the we'll known
Philadelphia short stop. Two exhibition
games will probably be played in Read
ing this week. fbnt nothing will be de Fl
tnitely known until after the meeting O.
ne association tonight.
Evening journal., 1890-08-27
MILLINERY STORE FIRE.
Mrs. EooY Nearly suffocated = Exact
Amount OF Loss Unknown.

Mrs. sooY Nearly suffocated Exact
Amount OF Loss Unknown.
The alarm from box No, 81, Third and
King streets, about o'clock this morn
ing was for fire in the millinery store OF
Mrs. Jennie Is. Sooy, No. 212 King street.
The Fire Department responded promptly
but the flames was extinguished by q
stream from a Washington Company
hose, before the other engines came into
play.
Mrs. Sooy, who was asleep in the second
story, was aroused by some one screaming
Ere, and on getting up found the room
full of smoke. She screamed for help
and was taken out Of the second story
window by Edward Melchoir. She is very
nervous from the effect of the fright.
Her husband, who is captain of light
house steamer, and their two children
are spending their vacation at Lewes,
Del, and she was left alone in the house.
The damage is estimated at about
$4,000, only part Of which is covered by
insurance. Owing TO her nervous condi-
ton, Mrs Sooy is unable TO give this
amount of the insurance which she says
was put on some years ago when the
store was not SO large as 1t is at present,
She had intended lately to have the
place insured for $4,000.
The cause OF the fire Is unknown. II
originated In the front part OF the store
and burned everything in the window
and portion of the counter. Most Of
the damage was done by water, the en-.
tire stock being drenehed
Evening journal., 1890-08-27

The Board of Water Commissioners
met in regular session last evening and
ordered paid the weekly payroll Of
1887 So and the monthly payroll Of
$241 81. City Treasurer Griffith re
ported the balance in bank to current
expenses to be 500, 567 76; special
So, 500 80; total. 81. 876.0S. The, petit
tion of w. G. Tindall for water pipe OF
West Tenth street was granted. Regis
trar Grohe reported the receipt of g.
penalty for opening a fire hydrant a
Second and King streets. A resolution
was adopted which provides that manu-.
fsetpring establishments started here
after viii be furnished city water b,
meter measurement.
Evening journal., 1890-08-27
STREETS ANomsEWERs.
Bids Received for Building the Branche
TO the Interoepting Sewer.


to the Interoepting Sewer.
The Street and Sewer Department met
in regular session in its office last even
ing and ordered the weekly pay roll Of
1857. 10 paid. City Treasurer Griffith
reported the total balance in bank TO be
$151, 529. 81 current expenses, 500, 6S4 80 /;
intercepting sewer, SOL, 2s427 City
Auditor Mitchell reported collections of
liens amounting to 1884 CO.
Permission was granted to Francis p.
Dillon. to tap the sewer ON Pleas
ant street between Harrison
and Van Buren, streets; to heirs
of the Pussy estate to tap the sewer on
Thirteenth street between Wilson and
Poplar streets; to Joseph Jenkins to tap
sewer at Eighth and Shipley streets; to
T. A. McCloskey, for houses Nos. 1114,
111e, 111S West Fourth; to Daniel Col
Inns, at Fourth and Monroe streets; ]. l..
tenth street. The following bids were
received for building Front and Fifth
streets sewers, John Jacoby $40, AL 81 /;
Kennedy & Dehan, so AGA %: intercept
ing sewer branches, John Jacoby,
$41, 542. "a; Kennedy & Dehan, b34, =
334. $50.
The bids were laid over until this
afternoon at o'clock Francis p. Me-
Closkey was instructed to investigate
several supposed evasions Of city or
dinances. Fl. T. Cause sent communi-
cation, which was read, asking that
Washington street be paved. The score
tarY was instructed to reply that the
board contemplated doing the work.
The board ordered a crossing and
gutter to be placed on Buttonwood
street on south side Of B street.
The board then adjourned.
The work of building the branches of
the intercepting sewer cannot all be done
Immediately, as the appropriation for
his purpose Is only $25, 1000.