davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28

Memphis cotton report is one of the
moot favorable ever sent out, but corn
crop has been cut by drouth.
House appoints a committee of five
to investigate charges against PEN
sion Commissioner Raum.
Peter Jackson has tired Of waiting
for bruiser sullivan, ..and sailed for
Australia.
Cotton operators are trying to run a
corner on autumn delivery in Liver
pool and New York.
England and Germany refuse the
National rifles, of Washington, per-
mission to enter their territory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
Unsatisfactory.

Some of the conductors are begin
ming to feel uneasy about their regis
ter. The machines sometimes regis
ters more fares than are rung off and
the boys often find themselves be.
hind. One of them claims that his
register rung off $l.65 worth of fares
more than he had collected and he
wanted to throw up his job then and
there, but was persuaded to continue
it again. Others found themselves
out all the way from so cents up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
Probate Court.

Estate l.. o. Dorgan, order Of sale
granted.
Estate of Krisch minors, bond and
oath of guardian approved.
Estate Mark F. Maxfield, inventory
and appraisement approved.
Estate of George G. Tebbs-final
account and resignation of admins
traitor approved and accepted and G.
B. Nelson named as executor in the
will, appointed executor. Bond SlO,-
900. w. w. Boone, g. M. Barnes and
j. c. Berry appointed appraisers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
Personal NOTES.

MISS ESSl6 COGtOn mas loIG TO VlSlC
her cousin, in 1Oakum.
Geo. Tarvers, a drummer man is
here, buying property.
Sheriff F. NJ. Moore, Of Kerr
county, is in the city.
R. l.. Gregory, of Laredo, is in
l.. F. Faust, a we'll known citizen
of Dallas, is in town today.
Henry Henke, the Fredericks uurg
miller, is in the city.
d. M. O'Conner is in the city from
Refugio.
Nat. Townes, a Uvalde stockman,
IS in the city.
Geo. Clark, a we'll known Waco at
torney, is in the city to-day.
F. Nolte, a merchant of Seguin, was
among Saturdays arrivals.
Mr. M. Baily and wife, of San An
gelo, are in the city.
D. Hart and family, of Encinal, are
among our visitors.
Sol. Billetz, a we'll known Houston
lite, is in town again.
l.. A. Fryer, a dry goods merchant
of Gonzales, is in the city.
DR.. Ornelas, the Mexican consul,
returned yesterday from a trip east.
Hon. C. w. Ogden and family have
returned home.
Capt. w. c. Richards has returned
home.
G. c. Houge, of Monterey, is looking
about the city today.
John T. Craddock and family, of
Austin, are visiting in the city.
w. E. Tom, Campbleton, is in town.
J. A. F. Hubbard, of Killeen, is in
the city on business.
v. M. West, of Uvalde, is here
today.
Ygnacio Costre has been arrested
charged with theft over 500 value.
DIR. Ed. w. Earnest, H. TuggIe, r.
Reagan, of Pearsall, are among our
visitors.
J. II. Clark, Uvalde's real estate
agent and lawyer, came into town
yesterday.
Henry Dignowity is up and out
again. He Is suffering from an old
Indian arrow wound.
Rev. w. w. Pinson has returned,
and yesterday occupied his pulpit at
the Travis Park M. E. church.
Hon. NJ. Romero, Mexican minister
from Mexico, wal in the city Satur-
day on his way from Washington to
the City of Mexico. to visit his native
land.
Ernest A. White. foreman for Frank
Johnson's printing Office has returned
from a two weeks recuperating trip.
Mr.. A. Stascke and wife and Mr..
Rudolph Staacke have returned from
a very pleasant trip to northern
points. The old gentleman and his
estimable wife look very much inn
proved in health since their return
from the trip. Mr.. Rudolph combin,
ed business with pleasure and looked
after the interests of the large car
rage establishment of Staacke Bros
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
GRAND SACRIFICE SALE

At Moke's Fancy Goods and MILL
merry ParlOr.
Commencing Tuesday, we shall
commence to close out the entire
stock Of millinery, ladies' underwear,
corsets, handkerchiefs, kid, silk
and Isle gloves, mits, etc.
The finest line of absolutely fast
black hose.
An immense line of children's null
caps, ladies' Vassar shirts and Prin-
cess Ann waists, blouse and Jersey
waists, and q new line of blazers.
Remember the present stock must
be sold at once at sos Main plaza.
7-2S-3t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
Married Twenty-Five Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Gruetzner, of
Crockett street, celebrated their silver
wedding Saturday. They are old
residents of San Antonio, having first
lived in a small house on the river
bank on the north side of Commerce
street bridge, west side, which had
Just been vacated for them by Mr..
Fritz Schreiner, who formerly had a
bakery there,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
Milkmen Unite.

In view of the recent ordinance on
milk, the milkmen of the city and vi
cinity have taken steps to organize
for their protection in this and other
matters. A meeting is to be called
next week, and parties interested in
the matter say that they can easily
bring about an organization of be-
tween ninety and one hundred mem
bers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
To Put On Drama.

The management of the Washing
ton theatre, beginning tonight will
conclude the entertainment with a
drama. Mr.. j. s. Sturdevant, and
Miss Dollie Sutherland, two popular
artists, supported by a good cast. will
present the great sensational drama
in 4 acts, entitled 1.-The Phoenix"
The admission will remain as usual.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
At the Turf.

James Woodville will put on his
ridiculous burlesque tonight, entitled
TROUBLES of a Newspaper Man"
John L. Sullivan, the bruiser, will be
personated by Horace Cone.
Lavarnie's rip-roaring sensational
tragedy in two acts, "The Texas
Ranger" will wind up the perform
ance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
THE STATE OF TEXAS, County of Bexar.
County Court in Matters of Probate.
To July term, 1890.

county court III Matters OF fODdJe
To July term, 1890.
The State of Texas to all persons inter-
ested in the Administration of the Estate
of p. III. Ward, deceased. D.. Sullivan,
Administrator of the Estate of p. III.
Ward, deceased, has filed his Final Ac-
count in the County Court of Bexar
County, which will be acted On at the
July Term, A. d., 1890, of said Court at
the Court House thereof in the City of
San Antonio after this notice shall have
been duly published for twenty (20) days
in some newspaper published in BeXar
County, Texas, at which time all persons
interested in said estate may appear and
make objections thereto, if they see proper.
~ WITNESS, TuAD.W w. SMITH,
r { Clerk of the County Court of
H" Bexar County and Seal of
said Court, at my Office in
San Antonio, this 2Sth day of June, A. d.,
1890. THAD. w. SMITH,
Clerk, County Court, BeXar County.
Came to hand June %, A. D., 1890, and
publication ordered to be made in the
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
II. p. MCCALL,
Sheriff, BeXar County;
By w. ID. DRUsE,
Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
HEp AXE.

Judge j.. H. McLeary, ex-Att'y GenI OF
Texas and Past Grand Master of Masons, says:
ut (Hed-Akel Is the best medicine for head
ache 1 ever saw" Cures any headache. For
sale by all druggists, SOC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
Gum Club Score.

The San Antonio Gun club medal
shoot yesterday resulted as follows:
Flood 20; Critzer Is; Simpson II;
Barr 16, France Is, Pancoast Isl Thiele
Is; Guessaz, IA; Rothwell IA, Lum II;
Hadfield 10; Grossman 8; Hart 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28

Oklahoma rejoices over the order
continuing the U. S. troops there un-
til after the first legislature meets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
A SURE THING,

Money can be made if you will call on
or write to Jno. 7. Hambleton & Co. t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TEACHERS.

-
Who Will Teach our Kids the Com
ing Session.
The following is the official assess.
msnt of teachers for the city public
schools for the approaching scholastic
year:
High School No. l. Acequia street,
w. Schoch, principal and Instructor in
English.
F. NJ. Halbedl, Science.
Ramon Guerrero, Spanish.
CLASS TEACHERS.
Miss A. E. Beck.
Miss Laura Crider.
Mrs. Julia Egan.
Miss Carrie Z. Bennett.
Mrs. z. q. Jones.
Mr.. Chas KlOck.
Miss Emma Heusinger.
Mr.. B. Mackkensen.
Mrs. Fannie Ripley.
Mrs. I've Huckabee.
Miss Ella Fielder.
Miss Lizzie Hebgen.
School No. 2, Marshall street, ]. G.
Breeding principal.
Miss Emma Allensworth, class
teacher.
LIS ~ NJ lNibSy Olboo CoSi1OJ
Miss Emma. Wescott, class teacher.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hurd, class teacher.
Miss Annie B. Thompson, class
teacher.
Miss Anna H. Jones, class teacher.
Miss Edith Dimaline, halliday
teacher.
School No. 8, Avenue E, Mrs. L. M.
Garfield principal.
Miss Julia Clarke, class feather.
Miss Mollie Nelson, class teacher.
Miss Texana Rosy, class teacher.
Miss Kate lyman, class teacher.
Miss Kate Bell, class teacher.
Miss Mildred Baskin, class teacher.
Miss Kate COlding, class teacher.
School No. 4, Mason street, Miss
Inez Moke principal.
Miss Lizzie Loessburg, class teacher.
Mr.. c. A. Arnold, class teacher.
Miss ErmIn Ford, class teacher.
Miss Mary Howard, halliday teach
er.
School No. 5, Lafayette and Mata-
gorda, Mr.. S. H. Patrick principal.
Miss A. deZavala, class teacher.
Miss F. de Zavala, class teacher.
Miss Annie Shaefer, class teacher.
Mrs. o. E. Beaumont, half day
teacher.
School No. 6, Matagorda~ street, Miss
Agnes Cotton, principal.
Miss Fannie Burnette, class teach
er.
Miss Julia Haenel, class teacher.
Miss Ruth Cotton, class teacher.
Miss Leonora Mitchell, class teach
er.
Miss Mary Haenel, half day teacher.
School No. 7, South Flores street,
Miss Edwina Robb, principal.
Miss Anna Lachappelle, class
teacher.
Miss Dora Millen, class teacher.
Miss Columbia Rosy, class teacher.
Miss Carrie Galley, class teacher.
Miss Sally Walthhall, class teacher.
Miss IsadOre Means, halliday
teacher.
School Z. South Pecos street, Mr..
Chas. j. Lukln, principal.
Miss Mary E. Watson, class teacher.
Mr.. VIM. J. Knox, class teacher.
Miss Robbie Cook, class teacher.
Miss Ida Newton, halliday teacher.
Riverside School, Rincon, street,
Mr.. M. n. Brown supervising princi-
pal colored schools.
l. - Va Siooo OcShhS
Miss. Fannie Ellis class teacher.
Mr.. J. II. Morris, class teacher.
Miss Alice Moore, class teacher.
Miss G. A. Ballinger, class teacher.
Santa Clara school, Santa Clara
street, Mr.. r. D. Jones, principal.
Mrs. r. B. Walker, class teacher.
Mrs. f. F. Porter, class teacher.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, class teacher.
Mrs. Henrietta Boyd, halliday
teacher.
San Pedro school, Chavez street, Mr..
s. j. Sutton, principal.
Miss C. A. Wallace, class teacher.
Mr.. Alex Kuhn, principal German
department.
Mr. J. w. Schuwirth, assistant Ger
man department.
Unsatisfactory.
Some of the conductors are begin
ming to feel uneasy about their regis
ter. The machines sometimes regis
ters more fares than are rung off and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-28

Some of the finest bargains in city
and ranch property are offered ny
John T. Hambleton & Co 4-l6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
VOLUME w.


WITH COSTS
17s4s. Crafts, Mrs Geo H-Long Beach
lots 5 and bl 1873, 3S
1851. Nelson, Mrs Augusta = San
Pedro. Killers sub, lot 8 bl so, IL "a
Lot 8 bl 80 A So
Lot 10 bl so, 2 81
1851 Land. johnson Pedro City,
lot bl 36, , b6
Lot "a bl SO, 81
Lot l8 bl so, 9S
1885 Pagan. .D-san Pedro. Peck's
sub. lot2 bl 50, 80
1855: tweed. John-san Pedro City, :.
lot II bl ~, 76
L: L: 3 3 BE, BE, sis 3 L
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

LOU Ia Dl l.
Lot 125 bl and personal property
1880, Dicksover, John J. Long
Beach, lot bl 1876,
Lot 4 bl 1856,
1886. DUNCAN, Lydia Along Beach,
lot bl 68,
Santa Monica, Santa Fe tract. lot 16
blF,
Arcadia tract, lot 6 bl s,
1863. Donaldson, VIM G-Pomona,
| lot bl 54,
Lot 4 bl 54, and personal property,
1855. Johnson, Albert H and Wheel
ock, Mrs Carrie W-Monrovia,ad add No 2,
lot II bl v,
1888. Benton, Mrs Carrie H-Pasa-
dena, Thomas Farris' sub, lot and per-
sonal property,
Monroyia add No2, west n lot D,
1856. slemmons, Jas D D-Mon -ovia add
No l, Monrevia tract, lot B bl 20, and
personal property,
1864. bartholomew, Geo-Pasadena,
New Fair Oaks Avenue tract lot bl U,
LA NJ Wells tract, los bl =,
1862. Lamport, Thos V, ana CRUZ;
1856. Nelson, Benz J-San Pedro' iot
10 bliss,
1857. Nelson, Frank-San Pedro. east
n lots and z bl IS. and personal prop
1902. Dilliner. Sam H-Hayes tract,
lot 8 bl G, and personal property,
1905. Records. Mrs L A-Monrov1a,
Pacific View tract, lot 20blO,
1906. Records, Mrs L A and Sher-
wood, B L-Monrovia, lot bl
l67OS. Buttolph, Frank D-Monrov1a,
Pasaden add, lot bl IL,
Lot bl IL,
Moprovia, lot bl X,
LOT bl z
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
WILMINGTON
HOUSEKEEP PERS.

we have been giving you list to buy
from, and we think You have been bene.
hted by the same. We always try TO put
the market before you so that IL will do
the most people the most good. We are
sorry to tell you that Flour has advanced
again. the last ten days 1t Is 80 cehts
higher. We think If the -four manufac-
turers would work on little less profit
for a while and encourage consumption
IL would be better for the country.
We always buy Flour, Cakes, Hams,
Soap. Lard and everything from the
manufacturers, and get all the discounts
that the jobber is entitled to, thus en-
abling you TO buy from us cheaper than
you could elsewhere. 0ur Teas we get
direct from the importers. Our Coifees
come from New York and Boston 1t does
not stop over IN three or four different
mems hands, but, in a manner, you get
Il right from the spot where it was culti-
waited. We ask those who take pride in
using good Coffee to get some OF our Old
Holland Java, or buy from us seme Of
Chase and Sanborn's Java and Mocha /;
these Coffees are the best the land pro-
duees. We have just received a consign-
ment OF our usual good Tea; there is no
better Tea known for the money than
what you get from us, We are glad to
say to you who use and want good, pure
New Crop New Orleans Molasses, we have
Ii and Syrups, pure Sugar Syrups
Honey Drips and Queen Syrup. Pure
Cider Vinegar from the farm Big Cocoa
nuts, pure Spices. natural color Pickles,
White Star Potatoes, good Brooms and
Baskets, Wash Boards. Whisk Brooms
and busters; Fruits of all kinds. The
biggest drive in town, Pared Peaches.
sut dried, two pounds for 25 cents An
endless variety and stock Of Canned
Goods, big, fat Mackerel, two pounds
for 25 cents.
We invite your attention and ask you
to examine our goods. They are moving
rapidly and are always fresh in.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
LAOl EDlllVN
PROFESSIONAL POLITICS.
Rev w L. s. Murray Discusses IL as an
Impediment to Business Success.


Rev. w. LIS. Murray, presiding elder of
the Wilmington district, delivered lee
ture Yesterday afternoon before the stu
dents of the Wilmington Commercial
College, on professional Politics an I'm
pediment to Business Success. He said !:
"Politics is necessary for the perpetu-
ity of the government, but to be sue
eessful in business you must not make a
profession of politics. The reason for so
many men running for leadership and
seeking offices is not because of their
love for the government, but because of
the defeat Of one party and the triumph
of another. They do not think of the
money, rs a great many business men
make even more than the President OF
the United States, whose salary is
500, ,O00 per year; the Cabinet officers.
who get IS, 000 the senators, 50, O0O and
representatives s., 600, while the state
officers get much less. A great many
men run for governors and SEN
ators because they have Ger.
tain privileges. A number
of them who go into Offices of this kind
often come out much poorer than when
they went in, as they have to live in the
very best style, and also have great re.
sponsibilities resting upon them. Going
into an Office of this kind, is like climb
ing mountain. Three or four years ago
l started to ascend Mt. Washington; at
the foot of the mountain the birds were
singing, and the trees were bright with
foliage, but as ! ascended, it gradually
became colder and colder, until at last
reached the summit, and found it COW
cred with snow, and so cold that had to
seek fire, thus going from summer into
winter in less than two and one-half
hours So it is with man seeking a
high Office; at home he has the love of
his family. and the friendship of all
around him, but rs he rises in politics,
things becomes colder and colder.
why professional politics Is an in
pediment to business success is, first
Because politics draws your attention
away from business, but if you would
succeed in business, you must give your
attention to the smallest things
politics makes financial demands all the
time on the man who goes in to win. In
professional politics there are special
temptations and great many temptations
TO drink and to gamble. A business man
requires a clear head; a strong heart and
strong hands, and all the brain and will
power in a man to be successful A
great many failures to-day are due to
men devoting their time to politics and
not to their business. Success in man
hood and womanhood gives them an
opportunity to assist in religion. AS a
rule the religious people are. very econom-
ical
"A good business man who has laid
aside considerable wealth, may pos
sibly in future time, come
to the aid of the government
Let nothing turn you aside from your
business, make a speciality of it. Be a
specialist do not start one thing and jump
to another, but go right in for it and you
will meet with the highest success Re
member therefore that Professional
Politics is an Impediment to Business
Success
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
SPRING ADVICE.
lscIentlnc Alnnn..rnl


Be careful Of your diet Yon do not
need heavy food such as you reouire dnr.
ing the Winter.
Spring may be beautiful. bnt II Is
treacherous Do not let It deceive Won
into cold, fever, malaria or pneu~
monia
Do not throw off your Winter aannels
too early. II is better to suffer little
Inconvenience than to take cold.
Ii you feel tired, feverish or over
heated, do not rush off and take "Sprine
medicines Cool yourself down and in
this way help your system and purify
your blood.
II you feel hot and thirsty, do not
drink large quantities of water or other
long drinks 1t is much better to take
a little pure whiskey and water which
will quench the thirst. tone the system,
and fortify against disease.
Remember that only pure whiskey
should ever be taken into the system,
and that the leading chemist and scen-
lists Of the present day unite in declar-
ing that DufIy's Pure Malt Is absolutely
the purest and best.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


James A. Vincent OF st. Paul, Minnesota, i
sojourning here.
Miss Edith Barker Of Dover is visiting VIII
mingtOn friends,
Elias " Moore of odessa Is the guest o
friends in this city.
Mrs. A. d. D. Taylor OF St. Georges is Wis
iting relatives here.
Misses Bertha and Alice Brown are visiting
relatives in Choate, Va.
Mrs. Joseph Nichols Of West Chester is vis-
iting relatives in this city.
Samuel Augustus Stevens Of Portland
Maine. is the guest Of 2. James Belt.
Mrs. Frank E.smith is entertaining Mrs. Dr.
Lewis and Miss sBertha Lewis of Dover.
ST. Paul's Young Peoples Association held
Its last meeting for the season, last evening.
William A. Runner. who was injured at Bar
low & Ihatcher's mill, yesterday, is greatly
improved to-day.
Mrs. Theodore Rosin and two children of
No. sl9 Wilson street, are the guest of friends
in MiddletOwn.
= Misses .Dollie welch and Louise will
Jones in Middletown.
Norris Maris Of this city, formerly OF West
chester. is visiting his son. Professor George
l.. Maris, of that place.
There viii be an entertainment given by
the Christian Endeavor Society at the Rodney
Street Church, this evening.
Miss Ada Brown is visiting friends in
Newark and Miss Fannie Brown is paving a
short visit 70 Philadelphia relatives.
Mrs. J. g. Clark and daughter Minnie. Of
No. West Eleventh street. are the guests OF
p 3 Stewart and family ofst Georges.
John I. Dickey and Geooge r. Townsend
returned from Chattanooga, Tenn, this
morning. The remainder of the party Will re-
turn early next week.
Harry Adams had charge OF a hack party
which was taken to the home of Miss Annie
Bryan, daughter Of Rev. ) e. Bryan, New
port, on Wednesday night.
The arrivals at the Clayton House are: j. 7.
Gleason, M. Lang, 5. Lang, Philadelphia; T.
DneYfus. New York; q, Jacobs, Baltimore,
Nd; M. I. Donoho, Ackron, o.
d. Bird and W.T.. Adams, day operators
IN the Western Union Telegraph office. have
resigned their positions, and George w
Phillips has been promoted TO chief day
operator.
Curtis h. Holton OF Middletown is now with
the firm Of ). II. Wilson, hardware dealer in
this city, and has complete charge of the
books Of the same. He assumed his new
duties yesterday morning.
Hugh 0'Neil yardmaster at East Junction,
has been promoted to stationmaster at B.& o,
station, Twenty fourth and Chestnut streets,
Philadelahia, Pa. William DeasOn, local
conductor on a b. o. train, has been APP
pointed yardmaster at East Junction. taking
the place of Mr.. O'Neil. Elwood Cooper.
conductor on the Landenberg branch, has
taken the place of Mr.. Deason, all taking
tAeir positions yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
INSANE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES.
other Business TRANSACTED At The
Animal NFaatfu~


other Business Transacted at Their
Annual Meeting.
At the annual meeting of the Trustees
of the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane, yesterday, the following con-
tracts, in addition to those already pub
lished in the EVENING JOURNAL, were
awarded: groceries-G w. Lodge s.
Son; dairy butter-J, w. Cooch, 25
cents; dry goods-W B. Sharp & Co
Shoes-Condon s. Mccarthy, mems 90
cents; women's, 70 cents; clothing-S.
nj Reynolds q Co, coats, $16; trousers,
SO, per dozen; vests, $S,cardegan Jackets.
SO, per dozen; drugs-Herbert K Wat
son bread-John B Taylor; coal-G. w.
Bush & Sons, $419 per ton; Ice
Diamond Ice Company. $l2 per ton.
The following bills were approved of
and allowed by the Committee on Ac-
counts and Finances: w. d. Wilchins,
$3B0.S0 Hart & Bro, $3s 95; George M.
Beeson, $l02.36 Robert McFarlan,
$l4S 40; John b. Taylor. $29163 Henry
Schlice. Sis 81 W. F. Frank, $569 6S
g. w Lodge & Son, $42 IS; Trustees of
the Poor, $15I72; s. NJ Reynolds & Co. /,
$82. 49,; Herbert K. Watson, $34. 30
Charles Warner Company, $41S.72. J..
0. Brison, $34 S5; Atlantic Telephone
Company, $26 2S; Delaware Printing
Company. Sl260i payroll, $422 50'
total, $2,s3013
President Black stated to the board
that Mrs. Peters asked $4 500 for the
property across the road from the asy-
lum, aud it was the unanimous opinion
that some action towards securing the
ground for the trustees should be taken.
superintendent Richardson was author
lied to purchase two Babcock fire eKtin-
guishers. to be used in the upper rooms
of the hospital, where the pumps cannot
force water to, and also to procure more
suitable hose racks.