davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Brief Local Items.

The June term of the Henrico County
Court commences tomorrow.
It is expected that Georgia watermelons
the week.
The Odd Fellows building at the corner
of Mayo and Franklin streets is being re-
painted and otherwise improved.
Suit was instituted in the City Circuit
Court yesterday by j. ]. Ramsey d Bro
Their rs. j. II. Signaigo for Sls2.
Electrician No. 62, going east, collided
with the buggy of MIR. John W. Huff about
10 O'Clock yesterday morning near the 20
lice Court. Damage slight.
The station officers Of Joppa Lodge, No.
40. for the next twelve months are Thomas
s. VIM, master; Thomas Whittet, senior
warden, and Samuel d. Dawes, junior
warden.
The closing exercises Of the Richmond
Female Institute will take place Monday.
June sth, at Mozart Academy of Music in
stead of the Richmond Theatre, as former
ly announced.
W. J. Walker instituted proceedings. in
the Hennco County Court yesterday
against Thomas II. Farrand and wife 70
enforce specific performance Of contract
whereby the defendants agreed to sell 20
the plaintiff an option to purchase lio
acres on National Cemetery road and VIII
liamsburg turnpike.
An old colored woman created scene IN
the Police Court yesterday morning and
entered complaint that her reighbor had
very vicious cat-a gentleman cat
that had eaten up several of her chickens.
The old woman asked of the Justice II she
could not pay policeman to shoot the eat;
TO which he replied IN the Affirmative ana
her countenance.
The following officers have been elected
Inv Temple Lodge, No. Q, OF Masons: Bev.
II. Crump, worshipful master N. b. Clapp,
senior warden; John r. Charleton, junior
warden, Charles A. spence. treasurer; n
senior deacon; w. w. Barrow. junior dss-
con Rev. Hartley Carmichael, chaplain, /;
Reuben Burton and G. q. Woodward.
sfeward's committee; ID. ID. ColliEs, tier,
a Wftffa,<, Kfauao I&<uxHKd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
SERVICES AT THE RsFoRMAToRy.
They viii he Held Weekly In Future
Strawberries and Music.

Strawberries and Music.
This new and benefcent institution, To-
nAtad AT laurel. on the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad lew
miles north of Richmond, is already dong
n noble and hopeful work. Mir. ana Mrs'
Sampson. who have charge of the place,
have had long and successful experience
IN a similar institution In the west ana
seam eminently fitted for the place, ruling
3be;r voung household with trmness
mineIed with a tender, loving. sympathy
tbaf wins the hearts Of the boys: Six
Teen boys constitute the present fainliy
and the number could be greatly increased
n the accommodations could be enlarged;
A service of special interest was enloyeu
there on Friday night, greatly to the 9e-
i;ebt az the bows and the neighoors VINO
dronned in. First of oil few lnVlted
cnesfs from Richmond sat down 70 reai
strawberry feast on the celebrated Laui
rel y berries, lavishly proy,,ded oy ML. anu
Mrs Sampeon. Then followed a hapPy
sarS;os in the dining-hall. conducted by
pav w r. Williams, secretary OF the IN
sst,,nt;on consisting of Scripture readings;
ssarvioa al song by the boys, solos ana
duets by MIR. Hunter and Misses Dashien
III Williams. with a timely and STRIKING
ADDRESS by Mr.. J. ID. X. Sleight, nlIed WIZ. "a
.rords az counsel and encouragement 70
.ha hova and bright with weil-chosen
. M ,,st;ons- Then followed more music
the benediction, and goodnight
0iU NJ Xilhams intends to have, miniiar
-nat;rce hereafter, as be feels that .tney
Iii 10 mnch good. Much regret was e4-
,'rasssd by all at the absence OF tne presi-
dsnt Major Robert Stiles, through press
~ other engagements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
THEY HURRIED TO THE TRAIN.
A Gentleman and Lady Evidently En-
Route to Washington.


There was undoubtedly an elopement of
n romantic character in this city yesterday,
but who the brave Lochinvar and his bride
that was to be, and perhaps now Is, were
could not be ascertained.
A telephone message was received at the
DISPATCH Office at about l o'clock in the
afternoon stating that a carriage contain
ing handsome lady and gentleman was
seen driving ut O rapid speed towards the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
depot in time to catch the 11:52 A. III. train,
which leaves for Washington. Subse-
quently the driver told some one that the
inmates of the vehicle were a " runaway
couple" and from what he said it was evil
dent that they had to leave rather hastily.
A representative of the DISPATCH sought
the driver at one of the livery-stables, but
was told by the proprietor of sthe estab-
lishment that he could not see him. You
are reporter" said the liveryman, "and II
any Of my men tell you anything about
this will discharge them. When we do
Jobs of this sort for young people We don't
propose to say anything about IL. Sup
pose you were going TO run of, you
wouldn't want me TO tell anybody"
As the reporter was married man with
six children this last argument oyerpow-
cred him and he departed without further
interrogation. The liveryman, however,
admitted that the elopement had actually
occurred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
PRESENTED WITH A JEWEL.
A Pleasant Convocation OF Mccarthy
Council Last Night.

Alta meeting of Mccarthy Council, No.
468. Royal Arcanum, held last evening, a
handsome Jewel was presented Grand Vice
Regent G. w. Harwood.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. j. S. Parrish and was a happy and
sparkling effort. 1t was responded TO by
Air. Harwood in an appreciative little
The following telegram, signed by Il: S.
Denpey, secretary, was sent to William Lo-
yenstein, who is the delegate TO the Su-
preme Council, which is now in session at
MCCARTHY Council, No. 46s, sends greet
jnps to the Supreme Council, wishing 1t
success in its endeavors to promote the
growth and efficiency of the order, as 1t
has initiated its 2l0th member"
Sit. III. Theodore Ellyson, district deputy
grand regent, was at the meeting OF the
eonncil and initiated one candidate, MIR:
John ID. Potts, division passenger agent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. -.
After the business session the council
repaired to Burke's. where delightful re-
past was served.
The attendance at the meeting was very
good, and two members were received for
initiation. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
KILLING OF YOUNG wooNoUeH.
An Inquest Held and tho Railroad En-
ployees Exonerated.

An inquest was held yesterday morning
by Coroner Taylor over the body of Francis
McDonough. the boy who was killed Fri
day afternoon in the yards OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, near Clay street:
The jury consisted of Messrs. j. Samuel
wilkinson, James A. Royster, j. j: Hig-
gins, Harry Smith. John Walsh, and Dan.
WeIsigor.
Mr. j. c. Griffin, the engineer, Watch
man Thomas, Policeman Rex. and num-
Der of little boys were examined.
After careful consideration of all the
evidence connected with the unfortunate
accident they rendered verdict which
completely exonerated the engineer and
employees of any blame regarding tho boy 8
death.
Mr. Thomas G.. McDonough, the father
OF the deceased, reached the city from
Washington yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will take place at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon from the residence, No. l7l6
Venable street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
COMPLIMENT TO CUNNINGHAM.
A Handsome Testimonial from n Perth
Amboy Lodge OF Masons.

CAPTAIN Frank W. Cunningham has re-
ceiyed beautiful testimonial from Raritan
Lodge of Masons, of Perth Amboy, y. j.
II consists of set of resolutions hand,
somely engrossed. In all there, are eight
pages, splsndidly bound in padded leather io'sI
and satin, with Captain Cunningham
name stamped on the cover in gold.
some time ago Mr.. w. Guy Weaver, pre-,
sident of the Perth Amboy Board o.
Health, and a prominent Mason of that
CITY. was in Richmond. His health while
beye was not of the best and Captain Cum
n;noham showed him considerable atten-
ton. When he returned home our City
Collector gave him gayel made OF wood
from Libby Prison to be presented to bis
lodge. II was in recognition OF this gift
that the resolutions were sent, To II are
raaeter. H. Y. &. Sofeld. secretary. and
William King. Jr., William Z. Ramsay, and
w Guy Weaver, committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
DID NOT KNOW A CONTRACT EXISTED
rfThey Had the G. q o. MschinIsts wouid
Not Have Complained.

The DESPATCH yesterday published sew
eral letters that had passed between the
management Of the Chesapeake and OHIO
shops and the machinists employed at that
establishment IN reference to the use OF
castings made at the Richmond Locomo-
tive Works.
Reference was made 10 the fact that
when Superintendent Lloyd replied to the
request of the men communication ac-
knowledging the justice OF his stand was
written him. A representative Of this pa
per asked Mr.; Lloyd for copy Of this for
publication, but he declined TO give IL,
saying he preferred not TO do so until he
had consul ed the men who wrote II.
Last night o committee of the machinists
came TO the DISPATCH Office and asked that
the letter in question be published. 1t Is
as follows:
RICHMOND, Va, June 8, 1891.
T.. s. lloyd, Esq. Master Mechanic Chesn-
penks and Ohio Rdil,cdy;
Sir,-Your communication of tho 4th
was received and carefully noted. 1t was
not our expectation at the time our COM
munication to you was sent that contract
existed between the Locomotive-Works
and the Chesapeake and Ohio railway 10
have your castings made, as We were OF
the opinion that this contract had been
annulled shortly after the strike OF the
Locomotive-W Works occurred. Had We
known that the contract existed we would
not probably have directed our first letter
TO you. as we do not by any means expect
any one to violate a contract that has been
made IN good faith.
1t was not our intention, and we hope 1t
never will be, TO create any discord among
the employees Of this shop, and should we
at any time become dissatisfied with the
treatment received at the hands of the
company we will at once acquaint you Of
the same or take such other steps as faith
full employees should take after any impo-
sition is placed upon them which they do
not feel able TO bear.
Thanking you for the prompt reply to
our communication, we remain
Respectfully yours, COMMITTEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Baker. Joining the Union.

A mass.meeting of the bakers Of Rich.
ronnd was held last night at New-Market
Hall The object was TO induce oil non
, n,a.a bakers 10 Join the union. A large
ornwd WAS present and speeches were
,nsSe by several members of the Trades
Council. New life was infused INTO tne
~ .rdrs ,htained. This brings the total mem.
hsrsbin mo 10 fifty. Another meeting VIII
hs held on the 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
KNOCKING Down
HIGH PRICESI
A penny sdrsd 70 f,co pence clear,
BEN. Franklfn.

To folks with small incomes and large
families tbs hard enough ct all times to
"make both ends meet. F" as the saying
is.
It's harder still when money is scarce.
And yet it's the very people who can af-
ford the least that our clothing means
the most to. Whether you buy for your
selves or for your children, clothing
that's threadbare long before it's worn
out or clothing that'll give lasting SER
vice, is big difference to you. We re-
commend our better grades, but some
men MUST spend less, and We supply the
best that small sum will procure ASY-
WHERE We commenced knocking
down high prices when we started In
business-nearly three years ago. by the
by--and we've been continuing to
knock EN- down ever since.
Purchasers naturally obtain far greater
value for their money if they deal with
manufscturing-retailing establishment
doing an immense business on mode
rate margin of profit than II they get
their clothes OF concerns who themselves
buy from middlemen.
"All of which is respectfully sub
mitted," as our City Fathers put it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
r.ln tn tho Luyeniles.

Trinity Juveniles were highly ., enter,
.s;nad at their lodge-room friaay es vi ~,
bn Charming as well as practical tax Rroa ~
ne Rev. DR.. w " Tudor, OF 1 tSe pr took
street t,S Methodist church. Dr. tuuo oas .H 8
for bis subject Il wish IL; was ssu Sp eloquent
and his address was "a ms s,o o sidney and
style. , daels Miss Bessie Foster, OF NOT '
other t iDaSfS founder Of the womans cnrls-
folk sne nsysnce Union, was also present !.
ten laepals i growing quite rag,dIs rndsI
~, ne r ussp guidance OF Mrs, M. W. burgess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
NOTES FROM THE DEPARTMENT.
The New Engine-Disabiod Truck Again
in service-Other Items.


in service-Other Items.
The now La France engine will be
shipped about July lst and will be placed
into immediate service.
No. 8 truck, which was so badly broken
up in the recent collision at Third and
Main, has been repaired and is again In
service.
Captain Sam. Herndon, an old ex-freman,
has been awarded the contract for the e1-
tension Of the engine-house in Fulton for
the reception of q steamer and is rapidly
pushing forward the work.
Estimates are now being received for a
new combined hose and ladder wagon for
Engine Company No. I, Church Hill, and
is expected to be ready for the winters
work. q,
The relief plan for disabled fremen and
their families has been adopted and goes
into effect July LIST. The reelection OF the
entire Fire Department takes place July
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Y. NJ @. A. Services

There will be the usual young mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION this afternoon at A o'clock. The
following is the programme: Colonel
Thomas Moore. soloist; Mr.. James A.
Egerton, Jr., cornetist; Mr.. NJ. l.. Willis,
pianist; Mr. w. ID. Tyree. Jr., organist ;
Mr. s. II. Mowry. musical director. Messrs.
p. A. Arthur and L. Vivian Farrar, leaders
of the choir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
A HALF-DOzEN DEEDS.
Three Recorded In Richmond and as Many
In Henrico.

Three Recorded In Richmond ana as Many
In Henrico.
In the Clerks Office of the Chancery
Court yesterday, the following deeds OF
bargain and sale were recorded:
William w. Brauer to Willienna Hender.
son, "a feet on the south side of Goddln
street near Roane, $3.50.
George w. Childs TO +. Martin Johnson,
20 feet on the west side of Belvldere street
between Cumberland and Beverley, $500.
Joseph Z. Folks and wife to Marshall !.
Boyle, SO feet on the west side OF Twenty
fifth street near N, $4,000.
HEERICo COUNTY COURT.
Edmund s. Read and wife to William
NJ. Jessie, lot on Maple avenue, Highland
Springs, 800.
Martha L. and Joseph P. Thomas to Mrs.
Marion II. Cross, 1873 feet on the north
side of ? street between Thirty frstIand
Thirty-second, 5000.
". j. Bowles's trustees to Laura J.
Bowles, 80 feet on the south side of Oak
wood avenue near Mill, Sl,015.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Innnire.

Inquiry leads to learning. Where Is all
this knowledge acquredy ADVISERS on
this main topic, unsteady, say that all
roads lead 10 Rome. Where IS musical
Romel Not in Jericho, but OF No. 903 east
Main street, near corner Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
~. n,mpea from tho Carriage

Mrs. John B. Cary was driving out near
.ha Soldiers Home yesterday afternoon,
whan her horses became frightened and
hroke for run. The driver could MOI
control the animals, and MRS. Gary, rear.
ling her dangerous uDd 0S Sahted unSurt
me team was stopped before any damage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
gouI of Harm ny.

We have Just concluded the sale of the
most magnificent Knabe Piano ever seen
in Richmond. The purchaser Is delighted
with the rich, luxurious tones and It's ex-
ceptioDal brilliancy. For Pianos similar
only one place in Virginia need be visited
namely, Messrs. Manly b. Ramos q Co.,
on Main street near the corner OF Ninth
otr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07

II you have few spare moments step
into the establishments of Messrs. Manly
y. Ramos Il Co., where you can find Mu-
steal Instruments of all kinds, and If you do
not wish to purchase simply listen to their
beautiful musical tones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07

they got beyond the Exposition Grounds,
where they were captured. No damage
was done by the runaway. except the
breaking of one OF the spokes TO the We
hiole. This is the second time the Doctors
horses have run away recently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07

The friends OF Messrs. Thomas N. Kend-
Ter and Thompson are invited to free
lunch at q. Evensen's Tuesday night be-
tween the hours Of and u O'clock. The
public generally u znyited 70 participate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07

URTN5FY 6PRlN0Sj' 1iiij6

wVAHDH Utses<<<'<,<] <>14<11.
|0RKNKY SPRINGS AID
NJ ehsnaGdoar county. Va, = ~
fesseos and YropnesVfH ~BeM
inr xrecrsIc. euipbnrs and Iron epeu(
inS sileg aSocsl1g eoftafy, IAvn - --|
ana of6eF annu6o1non1s 6pIo044
6rsves fA7ress swimming 80 -
r1ot ana cold nathA Tho thrce noee3 -
MAJ Vim water nom ne mountn11. ~
fsss~. Acsonunodastous Tor 900. An1914Q
scet st.ove "a level. cool and dyy} ooN
nsrfr.s. Nd moeonisOor Dr.. Q. ". C1on!o
k.,s,,nnre, ana ~. n. r. Chsmberieins ~ ~
iny,o,' vsI ps 10 astsDdauce. ProeeoW -
Say;s Srsrs srrI strine band VIII furnish 49,
Aadrsas " TKNNEf . co. EooQaA -
WasbiDrton, D. O., untii June lsns 49, ~ -. II
INORK UNION BOARDIH4sHOUn1
il. can accommodate thirty Summer o2,rSS
reasonable terms For terms eyfy SS -
p. SNEAD, Pork Union rose ON tkcvS
county, Va. Reference: Ma Drs " = i <sSss
Richmond, Va. Z. s,es
GUNNER BOARD NEAB I'll
- MOUNTAINS. Large and airy hooee5 49,
sant ne.shborhood. Railway, nlcfIeR&
and chufsh convenient Address HF1 ~ yP
Gotham, Albemaric. 70 7-ousWSsss
DLEAsANT SUMNER BOARD CAN
III be found at MIRA /. l. 0UNTHkk2
University Of virginia, at reasonable reeee -
dress Charlottesville, Va ksferesoX
changed. " 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
IN. na.Gnire,a Horaes Rum Away.

Tha horses hitched to DR.. Mcduire's
buggy took fright yesterday at,s dl.,od
while standing near nus nous a nn,. The
sHggghtsned animals never stopped until
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
% strike III. Right Mar

This was said to our senior on yesterday
when the most prominent violinist IN this
city, standing among crowd OF friends,
said that Messrs. Ramos 4 Co. could ftir-
nish the finest Of everything musical. De-
pot on Min street near Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
And still he fished
And yet they never knew,
That for each pound caught

As to favorable locations for exercising
skill in piscatorial directions can be men,
toned Providence Forge, Cohoke, Wind
cor Shades. Garlick's Pond (near Provi-
dence Forge, Shdmore's Gin King Will
liam, Captain Il. Il. Lees pond (near
Romancoke), Cosby's (at Summit, and the
New Reservoir lake.
The fish most commonly hooked in
ponds are club and perch, the former
often weighing as high as eight and ten
pounds. German carp, pike, and rock
abound in the Pamunky and Chicahominy
rivers. The lsst-named fish always follow
schools of herring.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
Around About the Court.

Emma j. Beloit, for her husband, G..
w. Beloit, for 800 transfers to Abra-
ham II. Morris a claim on Willow creek
and all it contains.
Joseph Fromviller quit-claims to the
Townsite for 500 lot 6 in block 675.
A wedding license has been issued to
John Whittle and Margaret Ann Bennett
of Sand Coulee.
The 800 fine imposed yesterday by
| Judge Benton on James p. Lewis, an at
torney, has been RENTED to the extent
of $50.
State vs.. Lewis Lang and Henry Gill
lis; information for keeping a dlsorderly
house; motion to quash indictment sus-
tanned.
Mcintyre Bros. VS.. Barker Townsite
Company; affidavit for motion to set
aside default filed.
State VS.. j. w. Isliff, forgery; verdict
of guilty.
Thisted, Brosnan e. Go. VS. Henry Fitz-
gerald; defendant demurs to complaint.
John +. eastman vs.. Frank Wocas-
SEX; appeal dismissed on motion defend
ants attorney.
State VS.. w. Bickel; information for
grand larceny on trial.
A verdict of guilty was rendered in
the case of the State vs., William Bickel
Bickel was accused of grand larceny, in
that he stole certain cigars and WHISTLES
from the Hoffman.
A.. j. Lowe VS.. James Haven, motion
to set aside non-suit, denied.
NI,J,,n Rr,, We Dnrlar Tpuncif.
company, default set aside; defendant to
answer on the 10Th inst.
Bardwell, Robinson Il Co. VS.. II. A,
Anderson, ct al, motion of defendants
Collins & Leplcy, for judgment on plead.
ings denied.
Electric Cigar Co. VS.. NJ. A. Meyen.
dortf, judgment on default for S517.
Roderick McLord vs.. George n. Dick
nrman. twenty instead of thirty days
allowed defendant to serve notice OF
motion for new trial.
Thisted, Brosman & Co.. VS.. Henry
Fitzgerald, defendant granted leave tt
file amended pleadings.
State ex rel. Charles Mcintyre VS.. w
+. Kern, motion of plaintiff to strike out
part of answer sustained.
State vs.. Lewis Lang and Henry
Gillis, information for keeping and sus
tanning a nuisance.
In the recorders Office were filed:
The annual statement of the Great
I Falls Water Power and Townsite com
pany. 1t shows a paid up capital Of
S5,OOO,OOO with no liabilities and bears
the signature of j. j. Hill, its president
A deed from John Burke and Alex
t ander Carr to Jane Taylor for lot IL
( block 121; consideration 81.
. A deed from Joseph Morris of Cora t.
t Frank Lewis of Arlington for an undi
, vided half interest in lot s, block lO
!, ArminrtOn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Fl. Clark. S132.JO.
Building permits for buildings on lot Z,
block 81 and on lot 1515 Second street
were allowed.
The street, alley and sidewalk COM
mittee then reported: A petition was
received asking an extension of water
mains on Eighth avenue north from
Seventh to Ninth streets. One and one
half blocks were recommended; also
on Ninth avenue south from Ninth
street to Thirteenth, three and a half
blocks recommended; also on Sixth
avenue north to Park drive; two and a
half blocks recommended; also on Eighth
avenue north between Thirteenth and
Fifteenth streets, one block recon-
mended.
Petitions we're further read as follows:
| One asking that the main sewer on Sixth
street be built from the river to the alley
between Second and Third avenues
north, recommended that engineer pre-
pare profiles; also asking an extension OF
the sewer in block 300 through block 30e
and to the center of Fifth street between
First street and second venues north
also asking an electric light at the cor.
ner of First avenue south and third
street. rejected; also n asking a side.
walk on First venue south from Fourth
street to Seventh street.
The bids for the building of street
crossings were then opened and the con
tract ordered to be let. There were {
half-dozen applicants. The successful
one was John A. Booze, the bid being
$50 per crossing.
An ordinance to establish the grades
of Sixth. Seventh. and Eighth avenue
north was read. The p~rotiles were als'
exhibited by the city engineer. On mo
ton the rules were suspended and thu
ordinance on it's final reading passed.
On motion the city engineer was in
structed to raise the car track or Firs
avenue south, the railway company t.
pay the expense.
The Jail question was then called VI
for discussion by the council. The plans
a description of which has already beef
given the readers Of the TRIBUNE, wer,
then exhibited. On motion the counci
decided to build the jail, and to build !
according to the specifications prepared
The city engineer was ordered to adver
tise for bids.
On motion a committee composed o
Messrs. Carrier, Tracy, and Burghard
were appointed to look into the matte
of boarding prisoners and see if charge
could not be cut down.
Council then adjourned.