davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04

Solid trains betveenC Charleston and Colunr-
bia, s, c. T. N. EMERSON, GenI Pass. Agent.
q. WALTERS. GenI Manager.
A.NEwBERRY& Il LAUR-
~ EMS II. II.
Operated by D. n. Chamberlain, Receiver
for S. C.. Railway Co.
CEARLEsToN, s. c., May 8, 1891. g
Commencing this day the following sched:
ule will be in effect:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04

ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, OF Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
Special Offer No. !.

CPco1e71 0Hor ~: =:
Tointroduce my business in every
neighborhood in the quickest posi-
BILE manner, I will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
ing of One Bedstead, full size and
high head, One Bureau with glass,
One Wash-stand, One centre Table,
Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker
to match, well worth s20, but to in
troduce my goods in your neighbor-
hood at once I will deliver the above
Suite at your r. R., depot, all
charoes na1d
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
"A PASSENGER DEPARTkENT.
Wilmington. n. c.. May 81, 1891.
FAST LINE
Between Charleston and Columbia and Uppe
South Carolina and Western
.Nnrfb 70
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
For Only $3.50,

When the cash comes with the
order.
BESIDES this Suite, I have a
great many other suites in Walnut,
Oak, Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hundreds of dollars
for a Suite.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-04
Notice Of Final Settlement
and Discharge,

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
IL ROAD COMPANY.
CcLU2B1A AND GKEeNvILLE DIvisrC \.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Schedule-Ine effect May 81, 1891.
Grains run by 18th Meridian tine.l
The Washburn leader., 1891-11-28
Delinquent Tax Sale Notice.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, .s
COUNTY OF MCLEAN.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
Washburn, Mclean Co., N. d., Oct. 81, ls9l.,
I. Frank Il, Wells, Auditor Of Mclean County,
North Dakota, do hereby certify that the an.
nexed list Of real property has become .elinI!ient
6Y u Of t taxes t for s yeaaf yna
interest. advertising and all other costs accrng
thereon, us provided by statute, together ot WITH
costs Of sale, commencing on the rst E IT, leSsy
A. D. 1891, between tile hours Of . o'clock a. m m:
and O'Clock M sontnng vi, from NJ day y to "t,sy Nay
~ the a. Court House i'm the Town Of Washburn,
County OF Mclean and State Of North Dakota:
A II 1901 ' FRANK b. WELLS,
" - County Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
BLAINE AND WEST VIRGINIA.
Ex-Representative Atkinson ON the Situa
tion-PoIitical Prospects in the State.

Ex-Representative Atkinson on the Situa-
tion-PoIitical Prospects in the State.
Ex-Representative Atkinson OF West Virginia
| who Is in Washington on law business, SAYS
that West Virginia will send Blaine
delegation to the republican national conven-
ton. In conversation with STAR reporter
this morning he said: mine men out Of ten in
West Virginia are for Blaine. They are not
against Harrison they think be has given ms
good administration, that he is an honest and
able man, and they will be for him as second
choice, but they are for Blaine first. They fear
that Mr.. Blaine may not be in a position to ac-
cept the nomination, but they are going to be
Tor him at the convention. After Blaine they
Will be for Harrison
What is the outlook for the republicans in
West virginia."
Il ought not to saw So perhaps, but fear
the democrats can carry the state on the presi-
dental election. 1t looked at one time as if We
had the state for good and all. but the legisla-
ture has passed sort OF semi-Australian ballot
system. which gives the democrats a great adj
vantage"
What do you think of the third party move
ment?'
81 fear it. am afraid that they will get
votes enough In Kansas and Nebraska, and prob
ably in Iowa, to throw tie election into the
House Then, too, the silver question that
will come up in the Ftty-second Congress
may hurt us in five or six of the states of
the northwest. The democrats, with the
aid OF some republicans are apt to pass a free
coinage bill through the House and Senate, and
its being vetoed may lose us Montana, Idaho,
Washington and the two Dakotas. 4 am afraid
OF the third party movement in Ohio this fall,
TOO Mckinley Is great man and we want
Eim elected. Ordinarily he would have sure
thing OF 1t. But the nomination of third can
didate, fear, will make his election very
doubtful. He stands up for ali that is truly
American, but fear that some Of the Ohio
farmers may vote for third party candidate
bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
WHERE TO GO THIS SUMMER,
Pleasant Resorts That Offer Attractions Il
WashingtOniaus.

Those who are considering the annual prob
lem-where TO spend the summer-will find
much of interest to them in the advertising
columns of The STAR. The STAR to aid its
readers who have this question to decide con-
tinues to publish notices of resort where one
can find health, pleasure, reasonable rates and
other attractions.
Oak Crest Inn, the new resort of that name
en- the Washington branch of the B. and O. r.
H.. will open on the LIST of June and num-
bers OF District people have arranged for ac-
commodations there. The inn is located in
beautiful grove of oak not far from Laurel.
and in rapidly improving neighborhood. 1t
has large airy rooms. porch 200 feet long.
water from an artesian well and the mistletoe
spring. 1t is convenient to Baltimore and
Washington by rail, and under good manage
rates ere but 81 per day. and special rates will
be made for families. Address James Albert
Clark. Laurel, Nd.
The Washington Grove Hotel, located at the
well-known camp-meeting ground of that
name, about twenty miles out on the Metro
politan branch, opened on May Is in charge of
Mr.. W. j. Osborne. and indications are that he
will soon have full house. Besides the advan-
tages of frequent trains to the city, good water
and high ground there is good moral and
religious community around, not too straight
laced for rational enjoyment. For families
advantaSes If The mae,;nes n =; ZANE am .rno tne
better place can be found Full Information
as to rates. trains, &C., may be had at 724 18th
! street northwest.
At Atlantic City, the famous New Jersey coast
| resort, is the Hygeia Hotel under the manage
ment OF John Shellenberper Tho Hrnn;"; :.
- 20 ~ Iii - I!hs NC ny gem Is
the entire year. Situated Conveniently AT The
corner Of Pacific and New York avenues. the
Hygeia offers combination Of convenience
and home comforts.
The Lehman. another of Atlantic C;+r,s WALL
lr,o,v,, ho..,a a .;.,..., :. - "e
pa,,''1,inanis .',. r, az the ocean end OF
fenhsy Nahia avenue Inc hotel Is under the
racartir Re araa,i, 49, mn n anu mas
improved. The house has All moJern p.o.o
fences and is heat,d throughout INV hot 49,
Atlantic c;,,- - - =; -, Nv
~ =" soou ho'eis' Ihe
Leianue, win 0naries wagner as manager and
Samuel wagner as proprietor Is on the beach
at Massachusetts avenue The ocean. with all the
enjoyment which IT offers, is close at hand, and
at the same time the pleasant comforts Of home
are offered by the Lelande.
Splendidly situated at the ocean end of New
| York avenue. at Atlantic CITY. ia the Marv,ana
| Hotel The house is entirely new and has been
newly furnished throughout. Every possible
| convenience Is offered by +. S. Owen, the pro-
prietor and manager. Electric bells and other
| appliances for comfort have been placed in the
house. which is now thought to be entirely
complete
Alex. NJ. Oppenheiner ia the p-onr;s,or If
the Oriental Ho,.I a, ,,,,,.;. E;..-I.0, =. =,
itseis Is ! snaraO,os ", a ,s lily, wh1cn In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
GEORGETOWN.
THE LINTHiCUM INSTITUTE.

THE IiNTHfCUM INSTITUTE.
The sixteenth annual commencement of the
Linthicum Institute took place last night, and
as usual the hall was packed to its doors. The
exercises opened with a prayer by the Rev.
). Haven Richards, president Of Georgetown
College. and then the distribution of prizes,
which heretofore has been the last thing on
the program, followed. Hon Josiah Dent,
the president of the board of trustees who has
distributed them for fifteen years, was unwell
and desired to leave early: Mr.. Frank J.
Wissner received $50 in gold Mr.. Phillip L.
Troxell $50 in gold and Mr.. Thos Fleming the
third prize or so in gold. The drawing in
struments were won by Mr.. Pearlie of the
senior class and MIR. A. Leitch OF the juniors
Then came the fun in the form of burlesaue
on william Tell, in which the following gem
tlemen acquitted themselves creditably: Jas.
A. Kelleher, as Gesler the tyrant; /. Gettinger
and Preston Devlne, as assistant tyrants;
Frank J. Wissner, as VIM. Tell. "a demagogue
in constant state of agitation who could not
make a bow, but could use the bows" Phillip 8.
Troxell. Robert Lowe and Walter Nolan,
teilers, and Thos. Fleming 1.-The son with an
apple on his head" Robert Lowe deserves
special mention. The recitations which fol-
lowed were THE Countersign'' by Mr.. Guy v.
Collins, and the way in which it was delivered
added much to the prettness Of the story;
The Teachers Dream" by Mr. T.. p Parker
and Frontier Life" by Mr.. UDonohue, both
receiving earned applause. The program con-
cluueu Win IuuHs shetcu, entltleQ Make
Your Wills" in which Mr.. j. Travis Cocker
carried off the honors, while following close
behind him came Otto Braitmayer, Robert w.
Cox, Guy V. Collins, Charles X. Murray, g.
Russell Bowen and Nathan WE'LL. After
benediction by the Rev. Thomas q. Tongue
the audience left the hall and wandered
through the school rooms, where the students
work was on exhibition. Tonight the boys
will be treated to their annual strawberry
festival and u large attendance is expected.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At Arlington, Va, yesterday twenty five cattle
were up and all soid-Best, 81 to &C.,; good,
s to 5JSc.; medium, ~ to 4slc.; common, 2sz
to SIC. Six hundred and ninety-four sheep
and lambs-Lambs, 8 tot Ac.; sheep, 8 to A. &C.;
calves, 8 to &c. Seven cows and calves-s25 to
| $40. Market good.
| The District government Is laying water
main on Valley street TO supply that part of the
Linthicum estate which has been brought in
the market.
| Mr.. Tom Hume is home from college.
/ The tea for the benefit of the Home for In.
| curables will be given tomorrow ut the homo
Of Mrs Beal, SAT p street.
There were no arrests for anything in THU
Drs. Neais and Morgan have been appointed
to look after the health Of the poor OF this town
during the illness OF DIR. Frank r. Rich.
The funeral Of Mr.. Hezekiah Claget tool
place yesterday from his late residence, $3.50
street. The interment was at Book Greek CEN
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
Grover Cieseisnd's Jersey Home.

froln The New York sun.
Grover Cleveland has rented the Joseph JEFF
fsrson place in Bergen county. New Jersey. for
the summer, and il is said will buy il if his first
favorable impression is lasting. The place is
In the Saddle River valley. at the northern
part OF Paranus Plans. and is near the historic
Provost place, made famous by visits from
Aaron Burr. The jefferson mansion was an
old tumble-down farm house OF the truest
Dutch typo until the actor remodelcd it The
Saddle River valley. six miles long and two
miles wide, Is mentioned in the United States
geological survey reports the heaithieSt
place east of the Rocky mountains and she
New Jersey state board Of health report for
1880 fkes the death rate IN the valley at ten
IN Loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
THE BAND AT THE WHITE HoUsE.
The Time Schedule for the Marine Band
Concerts for the season

Concerto for the Season.
The postponed concert for the children of
Washington will be given by the Marine Band
in the grounds OF tie Executive Mansion on
Saturday, juno o. beginning at $50 PIN.
The time schedule for the Marine Band con-
ssEss in the White House grounds has been an
nouneed for the season As follows:
June 8, 80 TO 600; June - 600 20 7!3O.
June 20, 600 to $50; June "a, 6 .o5 10 7:ss
July A, eos TO Z: IS: July II. 6:Ots.o 80; July
is, SIS TO 7:25; July IS. $50 TO 7.2H
August /, 5:45 20 tbs; August 5. $40 To ITO
August IS, $50 to 700; August 2, $40 to GO
August %. $40 10 $40
September 5, 500 TO $50; September u. 4:5C
TO $40; September ~, $40 to $40; septembe,
26, $50 TO 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I,oR RENT-4o0 l3rB 81. So, STORE Am
bricks. 80. THOS q STAaI
teb-lW AS Louisiana ave.
EoR RENr-wE OFFER FOR RENT. UNFrR-
s n,shed i9s two years the han ssoIoe 9as.en Anne
house adJoins Mr. Justice HArKn's on Unvrrsry Hill
distant from the heart the atty. thus coub'Bins
aNAntAHes OF city and country. Tie house contains
Per monts u an - n@a - SINAI b1 lT, ar ~, IN
< bhoMN. 1885 fennsy lNsnia ave. jea-a
lNoR RENT-COTTAGE WITH SIX ROOMS.
iruii vegetables Cali iT At iSe EhsArRf ate!
pm. jet,.S'
k'oR RENr-Si7 NO. AVE. Nv. .-sToRY AND
% lnent hr1ck dwelling 10 rooms and all MI
ses,6s sS6SMsiff III +, B@ablrY. sc7Fa.
Tor RENT-THERE ARE TWO or THOSE NEW
ana Will Be rcnied Tor 30 Per monih 70 armament
ana re,labe tenants.
No ob.ection 10 respectahie colored fan.ilies.
home. " N '
iea,a BIZ WARNER & co.
TOR RENT-A NICE six-RooM MOD IMP.
4 bay-w lndow brick house r.. an - ne . near
stanton Square Ren; s2a Apply At oIs Ia. ave.
CoR REM
4 A coy six-room new brick house. $50 Spruce st
re Drpit fark' all modern improvements, CONVENIENT
Rent, 81. 40
%. BARNES L WEAVER.
LOO KENT--
4 Handsome brick in the fashionable northwest
mi III 81. very eonyenlenty loeated' las Srooas
BARNES 4 WEAVER.
1e,ocd IA ST. a. ".
I'oR kENT-6RooM BRICK HOUSE. WITH
u modern improvements 1895 kingInan' Icourt. lie
JOHN +. GRfES 1i nla Sun SIS NV A5 sSS,im 70
tfok RENT-,.ssl n II. NV: SEWN ROOMS
rE ~ Ss,n IA Sauplete order. sTkIGkR LIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
WANTED---HOUSES. .

WANTED-FOR READY PURCHASER, BRICK
" dwelling On or near 10th n. W., investment;
ADDISON. &3 Ct NV, Room 8. 3s4-3ts
WANTED-1Y LADY AND DAUGHTER. CARE
w OF house during summer reference g1veu as to
standing. Mrs. BROWNE, S7 81 NV te3.3es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
WANTED--LOTS.

ANTED-AL LOT AT COLONIAL BEACH STATE
" location and price, Address II. II. h. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

The Vessel With All of Her Guns and Ammu-
milton Now i'm Our Possession,

LONG CONFERENCE As TO WHERE THE RESPONSE
BILIrr SHALL REsr--THE OWNERS DECIDED TO
BE LrABLE-ADMIRAL M'cASS's DIsPArcH--sEc.
RErARy TR.cY's INTERESTING TALK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

Il 'aui' Oct. l,r. b.
alls -i. Fri mt..sb. 81
.aa = 4. ilr. d. IA / 81
.E9'Ss -. n. h. M. - ~
.EEN PrusIss't ave. iOh.
D. m i.....-...............f
.Sf-+ IrosI.st ave. -.
II. N ..... 49,. 49,. -
ltfs.i ri ~. sit.H.mu..s -
l,Sn11th - IN. a.m -. a
Frame hUtl~r. hlt.s-e
road. Tor. . a,rt.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

He THINKS SOME OF THE PROPOSITIONS ADVANCED
81 THrBD PARTY xKS WILL HAVE TO BE TESTED
BT ExPERIhESr-THE INTELLIGENCE OF THE
FsRnEKs-rHE PUBLIC EDUCATION QUESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANrED-BY GENTLEMAN, FURNISHED
w room, with without board in private family
cas-. OF 9th St. south Of st. terms moderate. Ad-
dress l. XII lilo 11tE st. Sc. It,
WANIED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, NO
w children. July i. two three communicating
nniurnshsd rooms I'd floor south front use of bath
Between 9th and 18th and Pa. and st. n. W.
Rent not 70 exceed go Yssr month. Permanent II
suited. J. p f.. star office. je4-:t.
WANTED-FURNisHED cool ROOM WITH
w table board for man End wife at e4O per month ;
prefer location between ID and 18th sts. and Pa
ave. and N st. Address MONTICELLO. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-sUNDAY AFTERNOON. FROM Eth AND
- sts. ne. to eth and X SITS. ne, black pocket
book containing ruby ring and two 81 bills Please
leave same at o2S 9TH 81. It,
CTRAYED FROM MY PREMISES, ROssIYN,
- Va. Wednesday NIGHT. 2 fresh COWS; blush color
Suitable reward. T. MCLAUGHLIN. It.
I osT-sUNDAY, DIST, IN THE SMITHSONIAN
Park, or st. bet. 18th and 14tb, gold chain,
with miiiatnIe monument charm. Liberal reward il
returned to 1Hj4 ST. s.w. 1t
I OST-A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. Pup; AN
If left Mt MooRE's HOTEL. 6O4 Penna. ave. ". IL
IL white spots on toi Of head Reward for his return
to JAMES MURRAY, 1901 z st. NV IT.
T oST-wEDNEsDAY, JUNE3, ABOUT3 O'CLOCK
~ H.. coming IRON Lansburxhs store, eth st.,
gold and silver brooch, with the word Carmen" I'm
diamonds. Suitable reward given II returned to 400
Mass ave- je4-3t
r OST-A SET OF PLANS FOR FRAME DWELL
~ ing. drawnhy Graham Son for G. ": Handy A
liberal reward If returned to q. " TRo1T, y21 r st.
or 111syth ST. NV. je4-2t
Cox REwARD.-LOsT AT MARSHALL HALL,
SpZC june ., marQuise ring set with diamonds.
hetnrn TO MOORE LEDINe, 1l0v Pa. ave-, and re-
ce1ye above reward JEST
T osT-LARGE MAsTIFF DOG WITH WHITE
~ line bet tween eyes had on collar with owners
name Return to Se1 18th ST. and get reward. 1e4-2t
I osT-oN THE 4:.O p M. TRAIN FROM AN
black leather pocket book containing an address book.
M .if coHEN ii Ds Sale.
je3-Hs
r OsT-TUEsDAY. jun. 3, 1891, BET. AND 8
Sslocs asaortlsg Yortshi5s skye dog wore collar
license; Is ~ill b psidH returned 70 ss il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

STORAGE AT NO. $50 PENN. AVE IN eEPARATE
- locked apartments for household and other goods
hooI3s clean and tree from moths.
mSoSm EDWARD CoRbETT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

THE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
- NOW OPEN
UNDER WARRINGTON MANAGEMENT.
JUNE RATES
S2. 80 Per day; $40. so to o12 50 Per week.
Leave va Pennsyiv4pia rsiir9sd n M Take trans
Ferry. Arrive at Coionnads d 4.30 pm.
O. H. RINES CO..
4 3e6-lm Proprietor the ElsmerU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
~ THOMAS Z. wAGGAMAN.

4t'S La. sve. LIST floor
or Easement. = front
rooms .......-......S3
4OS la. ave, 4th floor.
3rooms. o
Onnfon building. rms
81. - and 81 =
COS 10th -, rim 3......l
The above is only a por'
hooks. for iull list call :
the LIST and 18th. lle1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
FOR RENT HOUSES.

Eok RKNT-s,O-ipII @ 81. NV. o ROOMS
rvSllenoe. luquirr Of
my:stsw thANCis n. NoHUN. lSgl F.a~
tok hkN1-rO WHITES ONIN hoEACII. 10
h"nsfs > r-oius, PLENTY water. Ma ieneburr
.oa1 lasi Dad a =. ar. s-ys with ,,so. X.
riSion, Lewis Il amt ha.su-l,ars mad. n. L.
AffLt-. Room ~. tfss ! - W-yli I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

ok kLNT-RN n. q. HOLMAN. RAJ. a.
tate and INSURANCE hr, ksr. lutL aIid sts.I-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

I1l1 Sth st. n e.; rent IS per month. Apply on
premises. je4-.ss
EOR RENT-TwO-STORYR PRICK STABLE Rack
y OF l0l2 18th st, bet. and W. Address q EO
HARDIN, 3l9P ave. S. e.. or EUGENE L. AR
Nol4D. 4oS Ia. ave. my1l-lm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
New YORK.
THE CAMP MEETING,

The Methodist camp meeting at River
side came to a close yesterday morning.
Sunday was the big day, as was promised
in the EAGLE, and the attendance was
much larger than it had ever been. The
meeting on Sunday resulted in more good
results and the manifestation of interest
was deeper than at time previous and
many were sO@ry to conclude the meeting
when just under good way. But as the
evangelist, Mr.. Smith, had an appoint
menC at Cincinnati and that the taber-
nacle was needed elsewhere; at Augusta,
where meetings will begin on Thursday,
the meeting was compelled to close. Two
tents are now used in this part of the
state, the Helm and the Greer tabernacles.
These are named after the parties who
presented the church with the same An
other campmeeting Will commence at
Argonia on Thursday
All campers have left the grounds. At z
o'clock yesterday morning the farewell
services were held, after which the camp
ers separated and sought their homes in
different part of the state. The camp
meeting will long be remembered by all
the christian people who attended and
found salvation at the meetings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
A BOLD THIEF.

Last Saturday evening stranger came
10 the residence Of Mr. Louis Geisendorf,
five miles southeast OF Clearwater, and
wanted work. Mr. Geisendorf's wife be-
ing dead, be and mis- son Leon live alone.
Leon being out at work, Mr.. g. told him
10 wait until his son came IN and be would
give him work. He took a paper and
seated himself while Mr. g. went out 10 do
some feeding and when he came back the
fellow was gone and also Leon's gold
watch and chain and about SO in money
They Immediately notified the sheriff.
and when the Santa Fe came in from the
south Sunday al 1890 O'Clock, a fellow got
OF the train who had on Leon Geisendorfs
watch chain. The chain was recognized
By Ed Shaw. baggageman for the Wichita
Transfer and Carriage company, who
pointed him out 20 Policeman Reynolds.
The officer arrested hin and turned him
over 10 the sheriff He had On bis per-
son 45-caIibre British bulldog, a s.
calibre Smith & Wes.ou, a large knife.
three pOcketbOoks, a gold watch and chain.
a silver watch and chain, and S5.I7 cents
IN cash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-21
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The Session Short and Sweet--Some Matters o.
Interest Discussed.

| The council was called to order at the
usual hour last evening by the mayor. All
members excepting Mr.. Mckee were in
their places and business of the previous
meeting was at once taken up.
| The mayor announced that as Drs.
| Foote and McAdams had declined to act
on the board of health the committee
would therefore now consist of Drs. St.
John, Allen and Van Ness on the part of
| physicians on this board.
Two appropriation ordinances were
! passed.
Upon a motion and after consulting
with the chief of the department, the fire
department was ordered to water the
streets in order to loosen the dirt that the
sweeper could work properly.
Upon a motion it was decided to appoint
Waterman for the city building at a
salary of $50 per month.
Mr.. Naftzger, in behalf of the committee
from the board of education, appeared be-
fore the council, and, after being recog-
nized by the mayor, he stated that rs the
board had been assigned the third story
of the city building, and that they
had no authority by law to ap
propriate money to put IN an
elevator themselves, rs the council re-
quired of them, that they asked for rooms
on the first floor This elected considera
BILE discussion. Councilmen, Tucker, Har-
ris and Glaze spoke upon the question
and favored acceding to the request, while
Councilmen Martin and Buckeridge
thought that as the rooms had been as
signed long ago that it was now too late
to change matters.
1t was finally agreed to refer the matter
to the mayor and a committee to confer
with the committee of the board to make
some arrangements.
The bids tor building certain sidewalks
were opened but were rejected and the
clerk was instructed to advertise for new
ones.
4 communication from Chief Walden
was read, informing the council that two
men of the regular force and the watch
man at Burton could be dispensed with.
The specifications for building cinder
sidewalks, as SUBMITTED By the city Ell
gineer. was adopted.
Mr.. Buckle ridge stated tina: some parties
wished permission TO use a new prepare
tion for plastering in the city building in
order to show its qualities to visitors, il
being a home production. The matter
W as referred TO the city engineer.
Council adjourned.