davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

William Rowe, of Galveston, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
G. M. Phleming, of Georgetown, is
in town today.
G.H. Snyder, of San Marcos, was
~one of yesterdays arrivals.
J. A. Hooper and son, of Austin,
= are in the city today.
Mrs. and Miss Carothers are in
town, from Cotulla.
Mr.. H. A. Remain, of Weimar, is
Looking about town today.
Miss Alice King left today for Bee
vile on visit.
MIR. and Mrs. d. Roman have re-
turned from st. Louis.
Mr.. Arthur Guenther has returned
from q trip to Rockport.
B. w. Walker, of the 1. & G. N.
railway, is in the city.
Mr.. Richard Woolley, Jr., has re-
turned.
Mrs. Jane Risinger, of Bandera, is
among the visitors to the city.
Eugene Hernandez is celebrating
his seventeenth birthday today.
Miss Sophie Kusch left for two
weeks visit to Floresville.
J. Good, lawyer, of Ell Paso, is in
town, accompanied by his wife.
DR.. ]. P. Oldham has gone to Ken
lucky for visit.
L. H. Browne. of San Marcos, is in
the city.
Judge L. S. Lawhon, of Helena, is
in the city.
Henry A. Swan, of Fort Worth, is
in town.
R. A. Ragsdale is here from San
Marcos.
John A. Howell is In the city from
Lockhart.
Mrs. Virginia Carbon lett this
morning for Charlottesville, Va.
D. A. CANNED, a physician of Big
Foot, is in the city today.
Mr.. ]. P. Garrett, citizen of Lam
pasas, was among yesterdays ar
rivals.
G. H. Clyman, of Denton, is il
town to take part in the coming poll
tics.
George S. Williamson, a citizen O
Pearsall, was among yesterdays ar
rivals.
Cecil A. Beasley, a welI-knowr
druggist and citizen of Richmond
Tex, is in the city today.
Judge Evan Jon es, OF Dublin, Tex.
is in town, u guest at one of tn,
hotels.
Mrs. E. Dean and daughter, o
Waco, are in the city with the inten
ton of locating here.
r. E. Mutt, a prominent stockmar
of Bee county, is among our hotel ar
rivals.
Joe Ney and Joseph Kelley, tw
well-knowne D'hanis people, wer
among yesterdays arrivals.
William Albers, brother of Gu
Albers, arrived from st. Louis yesteI
day, with his family.
Miss Annie Sweet, daughter of MI
Alex Sweet, the famous Texas hu
city from New York, to visit he
grandmother.
Mrs. James Barron, one of til
charming ladies of the Bayou Cit,
who has been spending few week
in San Antonio, left this morning VI
the Southern Pacific for home. Til
many friends which she made in I'll
city during her short stay were vel
10th to part with her, and hope to 81
Mrs. Barron return to our city duriI
the fair.
Hon. Evan Jones, formerly pres
dent of the Farmers Allidnce, is
the city from Dublin, Texas, to take
the Democratic convention. 1t is n
known whether or not Mr.. Jones b
any political aspirations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07
Firemen's Moonlight Picnic.

At the meeting of the Mission Hose
company last night, it was concluded
to have a moonlight picnic to take
place on the 28d instant at Muih's
garden. A committee was appointed
to make arrangements for the COM
pany's annual ball.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07
Patrons of Mr., l.. Wolfson's i'm

Patrons of Mr., l.. Wolfson's i'm
mense esta blishment can now enter
from the street car line on Soledad
street, where they will find the furni-
ture department. From there they
can reach every department in the
building, all of which are convenient
ly located, and if they desire return
to the Soledad entrance and walt for
the cars going in either direction.
7-2S-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07
ShIIo,svca,arrh Remedy.

No.3. Shilo's Catarrh Remedy, a marvel
obscure for Cstarrh, Diphtheria, CankorI-
Mouth and Head Ache, With each bottle there
ls an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more
successful treatment OF these complaints
without extra charge. Price 80 cents. Sold
by KalteYer 4 Son. 2 ID "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07
Building Permits.

Mary Long, dwelling, North Flores
street; ward 4, 81, 800.
owen Marin, dwelling, Austin
street, ward 6, 5000.
Mrs. J. Howard, dwelling, Perez
street, ward 8, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07

Collector f. A. Vaughan, of Eagle
Pass, was in town yesterday and Sc
lected the old Beauregard warehouse
for his bonded warehouse, with Piper
& Schulthess as custodIans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07

-Home-seekers or spectators will
find it to their advantage to call on
John T. Hambleton & Co. 4-16-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07
Today's Weather Report.

U. S. Signal Service headquarters Aug
ust Z, 2 p. m.
Highest temperature. Observation-Disclosures. .95
Lowest temperature. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Mean temperature. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
City Drug Store, August 8: Up. m, 80;
10 D. m. S6. August Z; z a. m. IS; p. m,
%
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07

Call and see John T. Hambeton &
company, II you want to buy property.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07
Alamo Fire Insurance COMFY

Ba-In case of loss, you will not have
strangers to deal with.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-07
i m SURE

Against Fire with the home
company and keep your money
in circulation here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-28

INSANE ASYLUM EXPENSE
ACCOUNT.
Managers asylum for maintenance
and support of inmates for year
ending June |, 1891 .................... 5000 90
Deficiency for year ending June l,
OIL W
Landwehr, George ID, trustee and
treasurer salary to April l, 1891. 100 90
Klinger, Emil trustee, salary to April
l, 50 90
Thomas VIM, trustee, salary to
April /, 1891 50 90
Allen, A B, use Sec Nat Bank, 2 sum-
mer ............................ 3o2 20
Amick, A II, laying and furnishing
pipe to cess poo.......................... 13l Is
Backiston, d J, attorney for l.
Fuller, Use Sec Nat Bank being
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-28

compromise, Fuller VS. County
Commissioners. ........................... 207 90
banner, G ii, use Sec Nat Bank.
painting Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
HOPKINS VIM 5 4 Sons use Sec Nat
Bank, balance for drilling we'll. 23l SO
Hall, K f. use Sec Nat Bank sand
for pavement.................... 1243
Jackson VIM. use Third Nat Bank
sand for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is 50
Keller Francis, use Sec Nat Bank,
laying vement...".................... IS 10
Laing, James, plumbing. 40 -
Mariz, Geo, use Sec Nat Bank haul.
ing brick for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
Mckaig. Merwin, hardware........... 97S
Paul, c, making pattern for cast
SratlnS............... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 30
Valentine, b Il. use Sec Nat Bank
brick for pavement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 As
Walton and Mansell, use Sec Nat
Bank, erecting stable.................. 40 90
Wilson, John, use Sec Nat Bank
hauling brick for pavement. 16 90
Wilison, Hanson, for horse.. 152 II
Warner, Lewis, use Sec Nat Bank
for material and building platform "a 50
100 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-28
ELECTION EXPENSES, NOVEM-
Der, 1889.
District No |


District No |.
Sprigg, Vanlear use Second National
Bank, return Judge, days, mileage
S6.40 stationery &C 25c....................Sl6 G5
Hartley, James 5, judge, days.."....... 6 90
Shipley, b D, judge, days. ........... 6 90
Shirclitf, H. clerk, use Second Ma ional
Bank days............................ 90
Stottemver, c o, clerk use Second Ma
tional Bank, 3 days.. ................. 90
Mcknight Jas T, room rent.................. 5 90
Total District No. $40 80
District No ..
Darkey, Francis, return judge, use
Third National Bank, > days, mileage
81 3d. stationary 50c...... ...............$1 3 05
Ginegan, E NJ judge, 3 days................. 6 90
ffenbaugh, John, judge, B days.. 6 90
Boley, Oliver, clerk, days................ 6 90
Mountz, John ID, clerk, 3 days............... 6 90
Carder, James, room rent..................... 90
District No. 3.
Ash, Amos, return judge 5 days and
mileage 81 @...... 80
McElfish, Joseph, judge, 8 days............ 6 90
Davis, 7, judge, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. & 90
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-28

CONTINGENT FUND.
For contingent expenses, in
sOvencies &c for fiscal yearS1 $40 2i
Deficiencies for fiscal year end
ing June l. lS9O.............. 4.416 27
81 1856 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-28
DISCOUNTS.

DISCOUNTS.
Discounts on taxes paid for fiscal
year in accordance with the act of
General Assembly, passed January
session, ........................s4 a, 500 90
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-28

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
l. ISL $l6S 90
Stottlemyer, Joseph b. salary for year
to January l, 1891 l6S oo
Bell, John J, salary for year to JAN
l, 1911 ioS w
January l. 1891. 16S 90
Orr, William, salary for year to JAN
/ 1891 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1GS 90
Stewart, John, clerk, salary ............. 800 90
1891 400 90
Wellington G l., treasurer, salary to
Apri /. 1891 $50 90
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 800 co
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-28

JURY AND WITNESS FUND.
Estimate to pay for jury and State
witnesses for year ending June l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000 90
Deficiency 10 pay jury and State wit
nesses for year ending June /, 80 1,l96 IS
Total. 50 1875 a.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-06-28
APPROPRIATIONS TO CORPORA
TTONS,

APPROPRIATIONS TO CORPORA
TIONS.
Mayor and City Council of
Cumberland Maryland. ,.....S3, 400 90
Same, appropriation forWineow
Street, use Second National
w
81, 200 GO
Mavor and City Council of Frostburg
Md.... .......................1,1 100 90
Mayor and Council of Western
port Md, part payment crib
bling Georges Creek, use Sc
cond National Bank..........S300 90
Same, balance cribblng Georges
Creek, use Second National
Bank.............. ....................S2OO 90
Same, for Foot Bdge over
Georges Creek, use Second
National Bank .............&25 90
Same ..,,.....,..........1OO co
SG25 co
Mayor and Town Coucil of
Homecoming, Md............S400 90
Same....... otb w
500 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
10 NO pANeeR SIGMA.
ElneH Imposed 10 the ATunieipal Coui
ThtH Alornfmm

rlneH Imposed 10 the hTunieipal Court
This Morning.
Another large number OF cases was dis
posed Of at this mornings session OF the
Municipal Court. George w. Baker was
charged with violating a city ordinance
by having an obstruction on French
street. between Front and Second,
during the night, without g danger
signal. The evidence showed that
signal bad been placed there,
but the light had been put out by
the storm Iudae Ball said that while he
knew there was no intention on Mr.
Bakers part 10 violaae the ordinance, yet
the violation was made. Danger signals
would have to be maintained even IL
Waterman had 10 be employed TO Look
after them The usual dine Of $40 and
costs was imposed
John O. Moore and George Wright
OK lored, were charged with trespasslng
on the Diamond State Iron Compsny's
property, Wednesday evening. As the
ofense was trivial aud the prisoners had
been In this cells since "Wednesday even
ing they we're discharged. jacob
Gatzel and Max Funck were charged
with furiously driving horse
on Shipley street yesterday Gatzal
was fined $40 aud costs and Punck
discharged. James Ssndell, who was
charged with drunkenness, begged
streDuously not to be sent to New Castle.
He was fued 81 and costs Harry Maui, Q
New Yorker, WAS found drunk at the I.
w. a B. station yesterday. Be was 6ned
81 and costs. James Marshall, dfuAk, 81
and costs.
George Cuuen whom officer ShereI
described as new recruit on the coast,
said that be was native OF C.atsville.
and was on his way to Baltimore when
arrested he was hned 81 and costs Isaa,
Wiltbank and J. f M Hale were charged
with drunkenness; Wiltbank had beer
concerned In the attack on uattkeapel
Gem, but WAS then discharged. BE wa.
fined 81 aud costs. ard Hale 81 anc
costs. Fred johnson, charged eth dis
orderly conduct, was given a g0oy
character bY William B Hyland. and
fine Of 81 and costs was imposed. Jame
4. Jones, an old soldier, dunk, was dis
emerged GU Payment OF costs; john Him
drunk, 81 and costs; lizzie shannon, al
old offender, was charged with drunken
ness and fined 81 and costa; HannNl
Bucher, c0lored. drunk, 81 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

to pay the increased price for so much, to
the government, useless metal.
Such must be the fate OF all legislation
which trsverses the laws Of trade The
silver miners may make more money, but
even that is doubtful.
The other scheme is that proposed by
the Farmers Alliance for hypothecasing
produce and thereby increasing the vol
ume Of the circulation. This is founded
on two fallacles. one Republican fallacy
that the government should support the
people, and the other that exchanges
could be made with ready cash
II does not matter whether money Is
plenty or scarce, the real business Of the
cou try is credit business It would
BE- impossible TO effect exchanges for a
single day with ready cash. BY our
system Of checks end drafts thousand
dollars to the credit OF single depositor
in one bank may b made 70 pay ten
Thousand dollars of Indebtedness Ia the
course OF dag's exchanges, without the
actual transfer Of dollar
All OF these patent methods Tor ina
proving the condition Of the people by
legislative enriehments are advocated BY
men who are either ignorant or utter
ested. Even If they enrich few il is At
the cost OF the uany-tae people sra not
benefited.
What this country should have 10 a
cheap and convenient circulating medium
and cheap, Sound, stable, efficient and
iesdy banking system. We have both at
present and there is no need 81 any
change In them except that Of Masking
improvements on the same Tires. The
changes proposed are, like the monthly
purchase Of silver changes OF ignorance
or Of self interest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

the ballots were taken and put In the
box and no questions asked, despite my
most vigorous protests.
Time and space now preclude me from
further controversy In this matter, but
more will follow as sure as the night
follows the day. Mr.. Franklin b.
Cotton In his feeble, puerile effort, at
tempts In his letter 10 excuse" himself
and asks that he may be termed an
offensive partisan Where such actions
arethose of jealous Republican. will
leave 1t to the thinking public and
the better class to pass Judgment
and say whether they were not
those Of an infamous. base and igncmi-
NOUS partisan. rather than merely
offensive" one. Thanking you for your
courtesy in allowing me the use Of your
paper, | am yours very truly,
FRANZ ID. CARPENTER.
November 9S 1890
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Col Dan Lamont is good deal OF
a man in these days. His influence Is
more eagerly sought than that OF any
man In Wall street OF his years and II
may be added that 1t is more difficult to
secure than the majority Of people per.
haps imagine.
Gen Sherman says OF the telephone
Its one OF the biggest modern nuis-
ances. I've tried the telephone 1000
times and never knew Il 20 work right
II l want to send a message. believe In
putting man on horse ard letting
him deliver 1t.
King Solomon s vast fortune seems 10
have been pretty thoroughly dlssipatsd
H. Gotschslk. OF New York, possesses 4
holy shekel which was used In Solomon :
Temple. There is but one other similar
coin In existence, aud that Is an i'm per-
feet one, aud is Ia the British Museum
These coins are about three thousand
four hundred years old.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

The bone grating process between
little Johnny Gethins and his dog Zip at
the Charity Hos pital, New York, is pro
crossing successfully. The chief indl-
cation that the bones OF the dog and the
boy are knitting properly is the sympathic
emotions that influence them. They be-
come hungry and thirsty at the same
time Restlessness In one, Is generally
accompanied by similar sensation in the
Other patient Johnny has de ermins d
TO persevere until his deformed leg heals.
Ee says he wants ITO be Q
whole man" Besides the personal
aid human interest in the success OF the
experiment on account Of the boy there
is Alsc great scientific interest in the
progress and the result Of the expert
ment. But not caring for either of these
things four women OF Baltimore meet Do
pray every day against the success Of
the experiment, because Of its cruelty to
the dog. We suppose those four women
mean well, but their sympathy for Zip
seems exaggerated If not entirely mis-
placed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

Philip Doliard, a young man who lived
at No 207 Adams street, was killed on
the r.. w q B railroad crossing at
Justison street last eight. Bis body was
discovered lyiug across the tracks.
horribly msngled at 1t.l5 clock.
The engineer ct shifting engine No
20 saw the body on the track and
stopped his engine just q few inches
from It The N ,n's legs we're severed
from his body, which was otherwise cut
aud bruised. Tue body was taken 70 the
hospital room OF the p, w 4 B.. station
whence Cononer Sparks removed them tC
tue morgue. The desd man wac
2a years old. and a son OF Will
liam DollRrd OF No 207 Adamt
street.. His relatives removed the body
TO his late home, from which plscs tbs
funeral will be- held Coroner Sparks
empADeled q july Of irqlest this mora
ing. ~ after viewing the remains.
IL adjourned TO meet and hear testim ony
at o'clock this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

WADE HAMPTON went through the
war and fought AZ the front in many
bloody battles and returned home sound
and whole to lose bis leg as the result Of
fall from & mule while hunting ak
years Ego. While bird hunting in
Mississippi few days ago he was acct
dentallY wounded by his son MoDuffy.
The Senator was in the act Of mounting
his horse when his son fred at covey Of
birds The small bird shet struck him
in the head, one Of them entering one Of
his eyes. How badly he is injured It is
Impossible to learn, for the despatch sim
ply states that the wound is not thought
to be serious. His successor will be
elected to the Senate on December 2,
It is curious that man should have
lived the long and active life Of SEN
ator Hampton and escaped SO many
dangers to come 70 grief through tn,
agency Of the patient mule and harmless
bird shot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

COMMISSIONER RAUM Lss notified the
House Committee ON Appropriations that,
in addition to the estimated deficiency OF
$33, 600. 600 for this year, he will resd
for thu next year an increase Of 500, 600
for examining surgeons and clerk hire.
That Of course is cheerful news con
sideved In connection with the fact that
there are over three hundred
thousand pension claims pending before
the department and they are stIll
coming In now at the rate OF ten
thousand per day. Grant said that
$40, 600, 600 rer annum should be- sur
iicient 20 pay all horest pensions and he
vetoed the dependent pension steal Of thsi
day. We shall pay for the next year
perhaps not less than $3.50, 0C0, 0OC
This has not been demanded by the old
soldiers, but by the pension sharks and
by the Republican party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

Louis Harris. clothing dealer at No.
ia Market street, was before Justice
Monaghan this morning, on r charge OF
keeping pawn shop. Theodore CARING,
the prosecuting witness. testified 70
taking gold watch TO Hsrris's establish
ment and borrowing IS on it for a few
days -Four days thereafter be returned
and asked for the time piece, but was
told that he could not obtain il for less
than $40. he then swore out a warrant
for the arrest Of Harris The justice
held the pAwnbroker in $500 bail foI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
rhauksxiving Day a Newark.

Special Correspondence EvEEINa JouRNAx.
NEWARK, Nov. IS Thanksgiving
Day was quietly observed here. There
were religious services Ia the Presby.
terrain Church in the morning. In tbs
afternoon there was a tRotting contest at
the Homewood Driving Park between
several Of the wellknown horRemen, and
also game of foot ball bstwesn the
public school boys and picked eleven.
The picked eleven won. Later fox was
turned loose on one - the lots az the
rear Of Washington II use The sports.
men enjoyed a long distance chase
Saturday afternoon there will be
another meeting OF the farmers and the
Board OF Trade to discuss the canning
factory project. The farmers are taking
a deep interest In the matter. seeming
anxious that the Magaw Bros Of Milford,
Del should be induced to locate here II
would omen a new field OF enter prise tC
most Of the farmers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
IGNORANCE or SELF INTgRgsr.

IGNORANCE OR SELF INTEREST.
There are several rshemes in the fl I'D
to initiate the currency.
The silver men were not satisfied with
compelling the government to purchase
more silver than could be used-with
making the government enhance the
price Of silver. They are in the feId now
with another scheme for the free coinage
Of silver, thinking that by SONS
mysterious means they will have more
Of the precious metal If it is made more
plentiful. just as IL was urged that
farming lands wouli be made more vain,
able If the price Of silver should be in
creaEed.
The government became a customer
and the price .of silver was temporAril,
increased, but st the expense rather thar
to the advantage of farming lands. Th
price o. silver now has returned to
normal condition, or even below that
while TIE weslsh Il the co.. ntry take,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
oAYNoa AYs1FM AcogpTEr.
rhe Comp my - Paid Tor rs Work. short
Thanksgiving Session OF Council.

Aue ON y my - RAID Tor ITS work. short
Thanksgiving Session OF Council.
Contrary TO general expectations. .
regular session OF City Council was held
last evening. This is the first time that
session has been held on legal holiday
for long time. The councilmen, how
ever, last night concluded to hold a regu.
lar session on the score OF economy.
thereby saving the city $l2 by Do5 hold
ing a special session to night. Little
business was transacted
The ordinance authorizing the Mayor
to appoint two additional constables 70
have charge Of the Gaynor Police Signal
System was reported by the Law Com
mittee. Action was deferred for one
week.
favorable report was made by the
Police Committee on the bin OF the Gay.
nor Electric Company for $5.547, for
erecting the police signal system.
Mr.. Lawson objected, and called
especial attention TO clause ia the con
tract which says that when the work Is
finished the executive officer OF the
Council shall notify Council OF the fact,
etc =
After some further discussion the
chair decided that the superintendent OF
the police aud Ere alarm telegraph, who
had been directing the work In behalf OF
the city, was the executive officer and
the one from whom official notification OF
the ful6llment OF the provisions of the
Graynor contract should come
Mr.. Baugh said the system was In com
plete working order and had been in
spected by Council to its full satisfaction.
Mayor Harrington, he said, "eid not
take enough interest In the system to sc
company the Council when 10 made its
tour of inspection After a running
argument lasting severa. minutes the bill
was ordered peid
The report Of the city treasurer
showed balance in bank to current ex-
penses Of 500. 1873 SO; special deposit,
Sl2 $40 co. received OF Collector John j.
Mealey, $l75; Collector e. P. Moody,
$17O.
The miscellaneous payroll, sggregat-
ing, 81. SAT II. and the police pay roll
amounting to 1873, S0S 80, were orderet
paid
Notice was given by Mr.. Perkins of al
ordinance TO regulate the numbering Of
houses. The following bills were allowed
Thomas Pagan, $407,51; Frederick Win
chester, $l04 n; zslina Collins, $134. 10
Thomas Sherwin & Son, $3.50.