davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
IN the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
IN the City.
Mr.. w T. Primrose, of Raleigh, is in
the city to-day.
Mr. J. B. Cobb, of Danville, is spend
ing few days in the city.
Mr c. D. Osborn; of Oxford, is here
on a visit to Col. w. II. Osborn.
Solicitor f. S. Parker stopped over to-
day returning home from Roxboro.
Mr.. l.. OBJ B. Jones, of Roxboro,
passed through to day returning to his
studies al the University.
Mr.. George Britt and Miss Mamie
Smith went TO Raleigh this afternoon to
attend the Odd Fellows benefit there to-
night.
Mrs. G. w. Crawford, who has been
visiting her parents, Colonel and Mrs. w.
A. Albright, has returned to her home in
Slamance, her sister, Miss Peo Albright,
accompanying her.
Messrs p. II. Williamson, A. f. Wal
tiers, J. b. Johnston, A. II. Matley, Robert
Harris, r. T. Williams. W. p. Womack,
III. Overman, w. A. Allen, J. II. Wo-
mack, of Reidsville, passed through to-
day enroute for Lynchburg.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
A SLHNOER CASE.
Miss Murray Completely INDICATED by a
Verdict of Guilty.

Miss Murray Completely indicated by a
Verdict of Guilty.
The Asheville Citizen says of the SLAM
der case which has been going on in the
superior court for the past few days at
Yanceville, n. c.:
w. f. Hay had been a suitor Of Miss
Junita Murray, handsome young wo-
man of Alsmance county. He was re-
jected, and, it is alleged, grossly sIar.
dered her. She brought suit for slandtr r
in Alamance county for the purpose a.
.vindicating her character. Subsequently
Hay was indicted for the offence under
North Carolina statute, which MAKES
SANDER a misdemeanor. The criminal
case was removed to Caswell county for
trial and the jury brought in verdict of
guilty. This was a complete vindication
of Miss Murray, and it was agreed that
upon the payment of all costs by Hay
the suit for SANDER would be Withdrawn.
Then, upon motion Of Miss Murray
counsel, the court suspended sentence in
the criminal case.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
A CHANCE NOW.

Mr.. j. L. Slaughter Will Show You the
Way to a Good Home at Low Rate.
The Life Insurance company Of Nir-
ginia, of which Mr. J. f. Slaughter, cashier
of the Fidelity bank of this city, is cashier,
tells us he has 100000 in hand and now
ready to loan on city real estate at rea-
sonable rate of interest This money is
to be placed on the building and loan
plan and all who have real estate have an
opportunity to do very we'll just now.
Remember there is $4,000 cash in hand
and terms are very reasonable.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
ARE HERE TO-DAY
The Contractors Are Here to Look
at the Hotel.
Ii Looks Like Much Business Would Be
Going On.
THEY ARE LOOKING AT THE PLANS
People with Him and Soon All
VIII BE Business.

The gratifying information that Dur
ham was at last to have a hotel building
in keeping with city of its present size
4and Importance has gone over the state
and out of it as the very best thing that
could possibly happen, and at this par
-ticular period in the towns history as the
tsurest Indication that boom was on.
1t was the one crying need-a need
which was felt by all alike and which
was the one stumbling block in the way
of the leap just ahead.
But the agonizing period has past.
The hotel is reality of the near future
as will soon be demonstrated
The plans are not all in yet but enough
to give an idea of the building, which
will be handsome and modern.
AS the news spread architects and con-
tractors from this and. other states have
in turn put in bids and the contract will
be given during the next few days, as
soon as the architect completes his work
Messrs G. F. Uzzle and G. w. Athens,
Of Wilson's Mills, and G. w. Ellis, of
Clayton, are all here to-day inspecting
the old Claiborn building and will make
q bid for the contract.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
Your Rlnnd

this season 10 e1pel impurities, keep up
the healthtone and prevent disease. You
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
blood purifier and system tonic. Itis un-
equalled in positive medicinal merit.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, effective, but do not cause
pain or gripe. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The paw, Record Of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

Cut and Slash cigars are winners.
Cut and Slash cigars gives best smoke
orj cents.
Cut and Slash cigars, hand made,
cumatra wrapper, lara il!crs.
Tie street sprinkler did not squilt
to oday, because it did not squirt.
There will be day Of reckoning by
and bye, and then we expect to see what
We shall see.
When the cotton mill comes, then
look out for some boom business ont to-
ward the college.
Regular meeting Of Durham Hose
company tonight Every member is
urged to be present.
Cut and Slash cigars will not make
every mouth IN the land as sweet as a
rose but is hummer.
Mayor Angler is the choice Of four.
ti,hsof Durham people. Christian should
resign in advance and save political fun
eraleIpcnscs.
Regular meeting OF Durham Lodge
No. -, @. +. tonight at s o'clock.
Work in military. Every member Of the
team requested to be present. All Odd
Fellows in good standing invited.
-Mr J. G. Piperis building him new
residence on South street and otherwise
improving his property. The spirit of
Improvement is abroad in the city and
paint and plaster are the order of the
day.
There Is work to be done and the
time is short. Let the women Of Dur
ham put their shoulders to the wheel and
see that the town lOOses none Of its mer-
hed reputation for liberality and public
spirit
People who want early tomato plants
large and ready for planting now,
should visit the Rose Hill nursery where
colonel llibbard will show them the
latest and best in North Carolina horti-
culture
IL You want 60 see The building which
'he women Of the state propose to erect
al Chicago for the accom- modalion of
North Carolinians and learn more of its
pans and purposes, attend the meeting
10 morrow afternoon.
Col. J. 7. Pinnix is making rapid
progress in the matter of Landscape gar
uenlnE at his new residence on Ramseur
street The Redmond place wears an
Easter bonnet these days, with real
steamers and flowers in the leading
spring shades
The Easter visitors have all returned
10 their homes and the german, the con
cert and the picnic are a memory and re-
ETe' But there are other things ahead
The Carnival Of Authors" for in
s'"nce, and what is the matter with the
fourth 81 July:
Don't forget the meeting of the
"0''o' fair auxiliary at the Y. NJ. c. A
n|, IONS tomorrow afternoon at > o'clock
"a'eFs and committees are all expected
~ present and others who are inter,
'0 IN this patriotic movement are
uTsed TO attend.
-pF, +. \. Yates, who knows how to
~ graceful things, declines to be Queen
'1e May this year. He withdravs in
.a'OF OF Prof. f. ). Sheppe, VINO will
su.oy that distinction and who is now
,'ONs'Ag the role. Col. r. f. White will
~ me crowning act and joy will pe un,
,oHnned. People who attend III. Ma,
"ay celebration should not forget tc
.eA'e orders with Lindsay Fauce,te :,
"aAe ana call them early" and also t.
SECURE reserved seats by applying early
he latest and happiest idea in pho
;s'apA'c art is the stamp photograph
:us'introduced in this state and furnisbe,
AZ any style hy NJ W-D;or. S,.u
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
THEY ARE HERE.

Mcssrs. Arnold and Denning, the Ice
Makers, Are Here.
Messrs. Louis Arnold and Rudolph
Denning arrived last night from Louis
Vile, KY, and work on the ice factory
will be begun at once.
The doubling Thomases who have
intimated that the ice factory was news
paper talk, are advised to 60 out and
look at the big engine. interview Colo
mel Arnold as TO his plans and inten-
tions, aud then
Buy season ticket.
The ice factory is reality and has
come to stay.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
Some Foolish PeODle,

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
ooh, it will " ear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsan, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would inn
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and 81 90.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21

Woodby Gallante-I am most grieved
to learn of your mistress illness. Moth
ing serious; no great cause for alarm,
trust?
The New French Maid-No, monsieur,
Nozzing beeg, nozzing grande. Some
zing-what you call leetle, petite.
WOodby Gallante-What is it?
The New French Maid-Eet is what
zey call zee eleetle-small-smallpox.-
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
W antSd =!

Live, active, reliable man, TO canvass
city Of Durham for the Erie Deep Wiring
ing Scrub Broom. Most liberal pay to
good man. Work on commission. Ad-
dress at once, NJ. II. WOOTEN,
General Agent
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21

Do not weaken the stomach with
strong chemicals. Simmons Liver Reg
ulator is mild, but effective.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
ROseiNG THE GOVERNMENT.
Big Frauds piscoyered in the New York
Custom House.

Custom House.
NEW YORK, April 2O.-The custom
house authorities for some time past have
been quietly Investigating what has
turned out to be a gigantic conspiracy of
custom house employees, brokers and i'm
porters, who have for many years been
robbing the government by undertaking
imports. Three arrests were made last
night, and it is learned that thirty are to
be arrested later on. These include two
or three. brokers and two or three i'm
pOrters, and the rest are custom house
employees. There is not enough proof at
present to warrant their arrest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR!

kd generally Tin it, uping without
feelings the household do
will Christmas the
HENRY. O3RIEN this
had
exhibiting
hand
II
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A
To the Voters of Durham!

announce to my fellow citizens that am
candidate for Mayor of Durham. at the cleo
tion to be held the I'd of Nay, 1892.
April g 1892 W. j. CHRISTIAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21

Facts speak louder than words Sim
minis Liver Regulator has cured bowel
disorders.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21
To the Voters of Durham

| hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Mayor of the Town at the election 10 be held
the I'd day of May, 1892, and solicit your votes.
April T. 1892 NJ. A. Angler.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-21

When you feel uncomfortable about
the stomach take Simmons Liver Regn-
iatOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
ELIZABETH.

Justice Nell. ut Enzabethport, last night issued n
warrant for the arrest Of Hans RcsS, the chief con
tractor AT tho singer sewing Machine Works. who IL
charged by Morris Ripcnbcim an employee with threat
enlng 10 kill lim with hammer. The trouble arose
over Ripcntcm asking for days wor. instead OF piece
work. Rclss told linn he did not know how to run
his machine properly. and, after some discussion. the
contractor told Rpenbcm TO quit and pushed him
away from the machine. The workman showed MI
Rciss In return and TN latter tumhled backward 70 the
floor a piece OF iron that was behind him. lie
got enragcd at this, IL Is alleged. and picking up
hammer charged the workman saying Rs alleged I'm
the complaint. that he would Kill HIM Rlpenbeln
rcircatcd. followed by the angry contractor. VIA
chased him around several machines. Ke,S lives In
Grand g.. jersey CITY. where he nnc house.
The affair caused some excitement at the singer works
The Elizabeth city Central Republican Committee
held enthusiastic meeting last night nj the rooms Oi
the Ilfth Ward Republican club and organized for the
campaign. Foster VI. Voorhees, presided. Charles
~ Fowler was elected chairman and &. 4. swift
tary Of the committee Mr. Fowler Is nm enthusiastic
worker and the committee promise, 10 give "A good
account VI itself from now until election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
PATERSON.
y i.iA R.N'
,rNC cANs LIE DIDN'T RET.

TIE REV MR.. KING SAYS HE DIDN'T BEL
Tic spring meeting OF tho Chassis OF PaSsac Oh TIE
Reformed Church held I'm the First Division street
Church Yesterday. The Rev j. o. Van Nlcct, OF Litte
Fails presided and the Rev. G.. ". Iabaw, OF FREAK
ness was appointed secretary. The Rev. ~ " Ming
asked for dismissal from the Paseaic Chassis 10 that
NJ Paramus. TO "A church whose call he had answered
All voted I'm favor dismissal excepting the Rev d. e.
Cruikshanl OF Little Falls. formerly superintendent OF
the PasSnic County schools. In explaining his Voh'
MIR Culiks hank said that the Chassis should not nave
consented so readily 10 the dismissal Of Mr.. King for
the reason that the speaker mad heard 1t reported that
Mr. King had been leading wicked life and on more
than one had bet the results OF the races
at Gutcnburg.
Mr. King. who was present arose ana SAID: MI
President all have 10 say is That II Mr. Crlikshank
wishes to make any direct charge against me, ne
knows perfectly well where am and where l am to
10 located"
Mr. Crukshank. Mr.. King took his seat. read MN
a lesson on the cnornlty Of his alleged offence bnt
apologizcd n moment afcrward when Mr. King maze
clear the situation that forced him to mnglc among
horsemcn. lie denied cmphatically that he had ever
bet the races, but said that when he left the River
side Reformed Church he connected himself with mo
Horse and Cattle Inspection Company, ana mat Ms
duties threw him a great deal among hor>emen. VINO
his principal customers. When ne learned IiI,u
common gossip had IL that he was diclrrng with
races at severed his relations with ths com
panN. , &c.,
The Chassis decided 10 report 10 the General synod
its approval Of the proposed federal union OF tue
Dutch Church and the German Reformed church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

state Railroad Commissioners Clapin and Bearislcy
gave hearing In the City Hall yesterday In tho
matter Of the application Of the Atlantic Avenue Rail
road Company introduce the trolley the
the company in Fiith-avc. between Twenty seventh
and Thrty-sixth SITS, and in Bergenst. There was
no opposition.
Corporation Counsel jerks Is seriously Ill at his
home in st. James Place.
About 100 longehoremen employed at Pacifcst.
struck yesterday because of reduction OF their
from 40 cents to 80 cents an hour.
Absolute divorce will be secured by Mrs Josephine
MCGEE OF No 139 Ainsle- ST., from Alexander MCGEE,
as the result Of trial in the City Court yesterday.
They were married in 1885.
Tho Brooklyn trustees Of the Grant Monument
Association have offered two prizes Of 800 and $40 each
for the first and second best essays Tho Memory
Of General Grant" written by the pupils in the Girls
High school, and similar prizes 10 the pupils in tho
Boys High School.
Mrs Mary l.. Meier Is seeking limited divorce from
william Meier druggist at Broadway and Gates-ave.
She says his income Is $50 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vBRNoN.-The Republican City Conven-
ton will be held tomorrow night In the large hall IN
the PostofTce Building. when the nominations for the
first officers under the new city charter will be made'
The nominations to be made for Mayor City judge
Supervisor. Justice Of the Peace Receiver OF IaAe'
and Assessments. three Assessors. and two Aldermen
from each OF the five wards. The Republicans are are
united and thoroughly organized. The election Will
take place on May II. The concert si'
in the Presbyterian chapel on Monday night TOT e"'
benefit Of the Young Peoples Society Of Christian EN- EN-
dcavOr presented two pleasant featureS-lt "a s m
cccdngy well attended and the programme %s Club
unusually good The Columbia College c'ies an an
was the principal attraction, and 1t mer1ted u
plause that IT received. Chief among the P'e The
were Hear Dem Bells "reminiscences OF ' 10
SOUTH The Catastrophe" and My Mn;tarCr emn
Growing The Rotations Of Miss Il. Bcle '""'p
bell and the piano solos were also well recciVeu'
NEW -ROCIIEILE-Two incendiary fires haVt ~
Cured at New-Rochclle since sunday. The nrst V u
burned out the former home OF William lie So"oi ~
the south side OF Main-st, nearly opposite Of JUN m .
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday nlsm, nart u" o5
family OF William Croft. the owner ana ouoiPa,S no
the dwelling were asleep and had narrT which 6c
i'm their night clothes. The second nre Will h,d
cured on Monday night destroyed some frame DUN
ings in the rear OF Mr.. Smiths bakery, In Meohan''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
uo,v wrrK clrBOLTC SERVICES.

Such Roman Catholic churches as have large s'an Oh
priests and singers will carry OUT the liturgy oil
Holy Week I'm all details. ST. Francis XAVIER =
81 PAM the Apostle st. Alphonsuss and the Cathedral
wifi surpaSs easily account OF their superior
facilities Cathedral the Tenebr0e VIII be sung
each afternoon to-day. Tomorrow and FrldaN, at
o'clock the service ,Tnsting Of the chanted psalms
and propheccs Tomorrow morning tn Archbishop VIII
ofcate at the blessing Of all the oil which VIII be nseu
for administering the ac0melts this year In this docease
on Good Friday Passion will be sung ana father
Pariow r. j., will deliver the Passion sermon vi
Holy Saturday the baptismal water VIII oe Dressed Inv
s,ro order will be followed in the other churches ~
:, F-ancis Xayiers a service called the Three Hours
Agony VIII begin and continue I'LL g. Inc doors
are closed at 10 and is admitted Thereafter
During these hours. short dscourses from priest
and solemn hymns from the choir on 'he TRAGEDY "
CaI,rv A.. given alternately This service is given
nowhere else in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
NEWARK.

The spring meeting Of the Reformed Classics OF New
ark was held at the Reformed Church In lrvlngton
vest erday, the Rev. DR.. Carlos Martyn OF Newark,
lcing elected president. a communication from the
General synod In regard TO sunday observance at the
Worlds Fair was referred 10 special committee and
favoiably acted upon Delegates TO the Particular
and General synods elected as follows: Particular
synod-rhc Revs. william Stewart. Henry Venslnge,
Charles Hart, oscar Gcrney: Elders l.. smith. C. c.
lllne Henry simpson, J. II. Condii. General synod
The Revs. c. If. Jones and X. Il. Millikln Elders
william II. Kirk. s. f. LuymOn, John Duncan. Al
tcrnatcs were also chosen. The Rev. Dr. Waters was
elected delegate 10 the GcncIl Assembly. In the
afternoon the question OF the federal union with the
German Churches and the report on the trouble Win
BclIeve Church were acted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
GARFIELD.
ME- TERIII-NE'S REMARKABLE EENCE.

MR. TERIIUNE's REMARKABLE FENCE.
A fence fifteen ffet high IS unusual, and in
Bergen County the erection 81 such a one by John
Tcrlunc just opposite the dning-room window Of
John Nrccland's house has Occasioncd much remark
The two men with their families live In two cottages
the railroad station at the Bergen County
short cut on The Erie Railroad. The fortunes
keep several dog. When Of these animals bit
little Daisy Nreeland last summer Mr.. Vreeland
Insisted that the dog be- Killed. which was done
Since then the families have not been on friendly
terms and the climax reached few days ago
when Mrs. Terhune tried TO get warrant for the
arrest OF Mrs. Nrccland, whom she accused Of abus
Ing her.
Gilbert D. Eo2art, who Is facciiously called the
" Mayorn OF Garfield, was appealed 10 as an arb
traitor and he suggested that Tcrhunc build
fence 10 keep his dogs on his own premises. Ter
hun. followed this advice, but, whereas his fcnco
at some points j. not more than six feet high, OPP
poslte the Vrecland dining-rOom II Is fully fifteen
fst high, n ii cfectunly shuts OIL the view. Inc
fence is not finished yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
yrcrr TINY yUyS WANT TO COME HERE.

rrho,o ,s only one house visitation nuns" In the
nted States and IS in Maryland They have never
cared to increase numbers and consequently much
Interest attaches 70 the fact that they have applied for
o,,,is.ion IN found house In this city, and have re.
,oa ,,rouA rchblsho pCorrgsn. Further details b
their coming arc not be obtained. The order Is Of
,r,ct rule and was founded In France three centuries
The nuns are clustered that Is shut of entirely from
tho world At one time the clergy had certain prejudice
AGAINST this class Of religious HOUSES but they have
always been few and unobtusve the prejudice way
IN another against the e.encreasng army Of religious
women who devote themselves TO charities. What the
clergy need present Is good teachers Tor the paocha
schools and they find the getting Of them difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
IACT ORANGE

TIE REV. 4. g. DILL WANTS To BIZ RElNslAIED
The Trebytcry Of Morris and Orange held Its spring
meeting in the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church OF
East orange yesterday. The Rev. Dr. "I"h' OF
Orange wac elected moderator Tho Comnitic" on
Temperance reported through IFS chairman. the Rev
Dr. Ell J. Stoddard. that in rs opinion, successful
termination Of the temprncc question should come
through one Of the great political parties ana IL ais
approved the formation II n party with mat issue
10. IT. standard. These commissioners 90 tho "eheiI
Assembly at Portland. ore. wcrc chosen: The Rev.
Rufus = Green. the Rev. william T. whitaker. Elders
Edwin j. Ross ard Aldndgc &. smith.
petition presented from members OF the
church at Sterling asking for the reinstatement OF the
Rev. Arthur G. Din II ordered returned, on the
ground that the church there had no legal cNi'tence
the last elder having died. \ COMMITTEES ~ the PR by
terry consisting OF the Rev. John X. Fisher the Rev
George l.. noble the Rev. ID. O. Irving. Edward H.
Williams and William billiard was appointed 10 con
stitute the session OF the church III tuch time rs a
legal session was chosen by the churCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Shoe Dealers Grant Monument Fund meeting. As1o
House, y. m.
Park and Aquoduct Commissioners meetings
American Athletic Union. Astor House. D. m.
Thirteen Club dinner Jaegcr's s :13 p. m.
T. " Powdcrly's address. Brooklyn Academy OF Music
p. IN.
New.York Life Insurance Company annual meeuhs'
City Club meeting Sherry's. p. IN.
Citizens Protective Association. No. 539 Iast OTc
hund red and sxtccnth-st, =. M
Adelphl Athletic Association entertainment N"clpN
Academy, Brooklyn, p. IN.
Board OF Trade and Transportation. 3 80 p. M
Lecture nv John L. Stoddard Days Theatre, IL a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
PLAINFIELD.

Plalnfeld's tax-rate raised considerably BY the
Common Council ut It's meeting last night This action
was made necessary by the material increase Of appo
pratons In the budget OF city expenses proposed for
the coming year. The appropriation for general city
expenses such police, lights. rent elections etc.
was fixed at $4,000. For street improvements
sI4 600 appropriated Thlrtyfive hundred dollars
will spent IN the care Of city paupers. and $4,000
for the maintenance Of the Job Male public library.
For fire department improvements and salaries. the
council appropriated $4,000 TO cover the city ex-
for the coming the tax rate was fixed at
~ o., on each FOO Of assessed value The new rate
is much higher than before In recent years.