davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
GATHERED ABOIT TIE TOWN.

The Brooklyn Banjo society under the leadership OF
Grant Brewer gave concert last evening In Assoi"
lion Hall The members OF the society were aSslS~u
by Mrs Jennie Hall Wade, soprano, Albert IT, l"eH'
tenor and Frank Downey, pianist. large 'uui
ence showed marked approval of the performance
Garrett p Serviss reviewed the progress OF as
,ronomv for the last year before the department Oh
astronomy I'm Association Hall last evening
The total cost of the erection of the statue OF j. >
stranahan in Prospect Park a't year was Slloot o.
OF TIN, the sculptor received 5000 The rePof. oi
the treasurer of the fund has Just been subh'co "
the subscribers BY General J. b. Woodwalo.
The Bridge president and superintendent ha'c
awarded contract for about 100000 feet oil lumber
for the Bridge to Beers & Resquie at Sll,OOO, ana
contract for asphang the promenade to the Neuchatei
Company at 10 So cents a square foot, totaI Oh
sG2CO. The contractors were the lowest bidders.
A concert which will take the form OF a Testimonial
10 c. Mortimer Wiskc leader OF the Brooklyn Ihoial
society and the Eutcrpc Chorus. will be given in the
Academy of Music Tuesday evening, MAY IL.
male choru. of 200 voices and all orchestra OF eighty
fv. will be assisted by Miss Margaret Reid, Sopan'
Nine sofia scalch cOntralto and Walter a. HUDSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
EyOVN THEIR GOOD WORN.
INTERFERING EXERCISES Al THE COLLEGE fo'
TIE TRAINING OF TEACHERS.

,x-rrpr .rrvC rxERCIsEs AT THE COLLEGE FOR
TIE TRAINING OF TEACHERS.
Tho annual exercises illustrating the prnctcal
wor,, NJ the Ncw-York College for the Training Oh
Teachers were held at the college bulhihs' W.
University Place, yesterday morning scores vi wv.
friends of the popular institution the teachers III"
pupil, filed the assembly and class rooms during
emo exorc,ses The pupils who attend the school IN
connection with the college WIRE IN charge Oh uo
teachers 10 be graduated next month.
Many NJ the Younger children showed surprising
nroac,cncy in reading difficult passages which they
lad not seen before The results In teaching msors
we're also commcndable The children not only sho"su
accurate knowledge Of the principal occurrences con
nectod with the history Of this country, but were ASA
familiar with the geography OF the events. IheS
we're able TO point ont, large map. the places
mentioned and to tell their connection with thc
faces related The classes in music were also Interest
Ing The pupils read the notes at sight without
difrcuItv The children also proved thcir mastery
of the principle OF constructive geometry.
The work OF the sewing classes the botany classes
the clay modelling classes, the woodcafVlhg cEiNSc''
etc. drew many visitors TO the smaller rooms Inc
excellence Of the results the best commentary
upon the method, OF teaching employed In the ihsu
tuition. one Of the most worthy In the ciy
AT the last meeting OF the trustees Walter l.. Her
ycv who for three years been professor of the HIS
tory and institutes Of education, ana VINO was made
acting president year ago. was elected president
Associate Professor John +. ReGart was appointed Ia
the chair Of psychology and the history Of education
and Miss Anna II. schryver was made Instructor In
the department OF natural science
Leave of absence from May Il to September 10 was
granted to Mrs sara d. Jenkins. professor OF the
science and art Of teaching. TO study French and Eng
fish schools Professor Reigar who Is also to spend
the summer abroad. will study education IN England
Holland and Germany. deyong himself especially 10
the subject OF the training Of teacher. Hcors" H.
Mutt Instructor in mcchancal arts, VIII a.so Nlcnu
TWO months I'm the study OF manual training systems
and methods In France and Germany.
The commencement will be on June :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
LENIENCY ASKED FOR TIE CHINESE

A meeting OF the managers OF the Board OF Mis-.
sions Of the Protestant Episcopal Church wa, held
yesterday In the Bibcl House, Bishop Whtnkc, Of
Bishops Scarborough, Of New,Jer,cy; ,tarhcv, Of
Newark, and Nrcwcr Of Montana; and the Rev. Dr.
Hoffman, Vibbcrt. Greer, Huntington, sattcrlce Of
ihs city: Brewster Of Brooklyn; smith, president OF
TRINITY College. Hartford, Conn., and Eccleston Of
baltimore. The board approved the proposed plan
for the new mission house to be- erected AT Fourth
ave- and Twenty second St, which submitted by
the architect, f.. J. y. Strnt and r. w. Gibson but
the subject referred 10 a committee for further
cons deiatiOn. The proposed building will be seven
stories high, with double French roof and will
Twenty secondst 1t will cost, with the land about
$500, 900.
long discussion OF the Chinese Exclusion bill
with regard TO its probable effect on the Protestant
Episcopal work in China, was had. The burden of
opinion that bill would tend TO cause retalia
lion the part OF the Chinese and would In all
probability result In increased hardsfnps aud danger
to the missionaries there. resolution was adopted
asking That the said law should be judiclously and
cnently enforced. that foreign relations may not
be disturbed"
the board reported that $4,000 had been received
"a Lenten offerings from the children Of 200 OF the
4 900 Sunday schools In the United states The
services OF Mr.. kimbcr, who has been connected
the board for twenty five Years, acknowledged
with a resolution, which Was accompanied by check
also voted him vacation Of three months will full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
ALL THE ALDERMEN WANTED PLACES.

SO many Aldermen wanted to be on the committee
which is TO act upon the allnght licenses provided
for By the new Excise law that the board decided
yesterday to Increase the number from five. the
resolution passed week ago arranged 1t. TO seven
With the president. Mr. Arnold, and the vcepredcnt
Mr. Noonan ex-offcio members. making nine in all
The other lucky Aldermen who 10 pass upon the
all-night lists Samuel II. Bailey. Nicholas r.
Brown. James A. COwle. Abraham Mead Rollin NJ.
Morgan. David J. Roche and Frank Rogers Strange
as it may appear. only one hquor-dealer was placed
upon the committee the vice president who got there
In his ex-ofico capacity Not since the prcrogatives
6 the Aldermen were curtaled by the Legislature In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
The
King
Model
Houses.

This is intended especially for
women-of course every man will
read it,
Women are chiefly interested in the
home. They spend most of their time
indoors, and they appreciate the value
of sunlight and ventilation, commo-
diousncss and comfort, and regard for
the interest of children md servants.
They are true sanitarians, they
know when houses are sweet, whole
some and cheerful, and they have a
keen scent for foul smells Of all kinds.
They understand too well the short
comings of most city houses-planned
by conccacd men who think they
know Whit women want-and full of
stupid and often criminal laundering;
damp AMI dingy cellars, cramped
closets, misty bath rooms and general
unsuitablmess.
1t is tley who will appreciate the
sanitary PERFECTION of the King Model
Houses and will long to own one of
them.
If we Md Society for Improving
the Condition of the Rich it would
educate people to live in ideal homes,
such as tie King Model Buildings,
l3Sth to Both Sts, eth to 9Th AYES.
Two entire blocks.
Call AMI Inspct TIC Houaes
any day iral s 40 to d.
r. w. Scott Jr., Supt,
Office 2l3 W. 3sth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
HOME NE WS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING On TO-DAI.
Rapid Transit Commissioners. No. 90 W.lliamst, 80
p. m.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Annual inspection OF Sth Regiment Van Cortandt
Park. p. m.
Board Of Trade and Transportation 3 80 p. m.
Preliminary meeting OF Catholic clergy, Catholic Cub
10 a. m.
Horse Show One hund red fifty Gfthst and Eighth
American Tract Society annual meeting Madison
Square Presbyterian Church. 10 a. M.
MedicoLegal Society, Broadway and IhirYseconu's'''
p m.
College Of Social Economics No. 81 Union square
p m.
Actors Fund Fair auction sale Madison Square Garden
p m.
Reception the Rev. and Ms. J. +. Adams l">e
Street Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. p m.
Thaa Dramatic Club entertainment. Berkeley Lyccun'
p IN.
Annual dinner Of Academy OF Design, Claiks evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
OUTGOING STEA NERS.
SHIPPING w rs.
PORT OF NEw.YOM ...... TUESDAY. MA

KEW y OIkk II I>DtG. MAY TO- 1si.
ARRIVED
30 and Bouiosmc MAY l. win nd~s and passenger, u
lunch fdy Co. ArF'ga At the gsa 81 ga mo-
with mG,r and l,-,enseis = 1; ! CORN. -, o..
and s"a,hamytor MAY / with md.' passenger. to
OcIrl,n. 4 o. Arrived At NJ l''r ., 900 = m, -.
Ann, lay s. Port Mar- WIN mn, ard ! passenger
|" S,c a. @'' MuS Br Mori'on. ncrmada May D. vita
md s, anna, s%@ 70 ,aa Portland HERMAN a,ana days.
with fruit to T. Wmd - Co. Arrived at The Bar at
steamer Bane, tNor. Kicdine Glban ) days. with
fruit p2%S' no. MFd E, tor sar at Nav a.
with nasc ard pa,,%cns,r 10 S'%@e Man
WICK with nd, aoa na'' 5cg saI,n,h Nav g
and s' %@lo srca Win ~a AND ras.cnsrrs TO
W" s,aamdy RoanoSc Hupnors Newport News and Nor.
'"'k s,cs %% f Wildly actt Hes'a With md'c
stea%e5 Of dcalea W Ts,,Sa Ne"-Rfa,os
n n,ris' fmd Nor Torp Philadelphia May In bal
SUBSTITUTING at sandy Hook, moderate. S cloudy.
At city Island. Hight, ssw cloudy
Arrived yesterday
with md,e and pa.scncor, t. II Maitland Rerscy
Nav and Havana g. Win md,c aud passengers
i ward & Co.
CLEARED
j.
| steamer Bawcnrie (Br). Thomson ilu-Sand rson &
''' steamer Dubbtdam D,cm, De Boer Amsterdam
" st'aner ChS-ter Dch ToIe Eocrdam-H s,ursbcrg
St,,mcr Vega Gort. Rosa Lisbon via AzorcsG Am
Steamcr Col mbn. siackfoTd, Colon, UsC-Paclnc
Stam,I Panama ,sPr%'' Gao IIhNa"a and M'Nean
St,ancf iiaycton :ri Peters Havana Philadel-
phia Carter IIawcy co. p,o,s,oo, c,,o,,, ~, r,,,
dad Geo Chrst,l. ,.,o.. o.,,.. ,,.,..
steamer AT-ais OBJ, NorrIc. aud Ci5nfueso,
siSs%'r Roy,a Prince or, Anderson MatanraS and
steamer Cyril (Bp, oiphant, Maranham, Para and
Ht'ancT Maric Er Morrison. Hamilton Bcr-A
ou,eibTdgc ,,o Co. teu Low ,;,navc r,, co,,e s,,
'o ,tn% %%r' CIV ' d huansS bSc west Point vnoo
p"S St@a%cr - ,uyando walker Norfolk and Newport
Stcamcr Herman Winter, Nlckerson Bo,ton-H +
Sf,mer Daniel Wheeler. Acy. Providence RI-Rackett
Steamer 5;ss Earnven (BD. Brown. Philadelphia b
yysnSS Sy p, Gs,qa cdD' AnOsnHo. Port Dc
BARK Endrics Br, MahOney, st John. NB-scammclI
prs Bark Cav1lea ntaD Masslolo, Buenos Ayres. Ar
"s%,i
sS ksSi az 'i Vel bSn IL Hong
Kong: Abncr CoLurn for Seattle
Bark Albert shnla for Dcmerara.
Sailed yesterday
steamer HeAham for Beaufort, SC.
SPOKEN
Ulriken (Norl. Bergh, from Shields for Sandy
Hook, was spoken Nav at I a on Montiuk Point
and ordered 10 Pensacola.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
Rhode Island. Massachusetts,, NewYork Connecticut
Color Of Light Towors-Thrd Lighthouse Distrct.-No
tee Is hereby given that the color VI the tower ~ Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
The
Pure Food
Bill

before Congress is intended
to protect you from those
dishonest people who adver-
tise one thing and sellyou an
other. The bill requires that
baking powders shall be
plainly labeled as to their
component parts.
Law or no law, you are pro-
tected when you buy Cleve-
lands Baking Powder. Every
ingredient is plainly printed
on each label. There is moth
ing to conceal about Cleve-
lands Baking Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Notice f. hereby given that ON or about Jnn" iS H..
- a mr. buov exhibiting nNed f'l mrall' sent
-, igh, Al n, head viii be- moor% about 90 f,'t - !,
~, ooI,hw.. Spt wet side RG0' lr'd nun VIVA p'I'n
a t,u 10 ~. Tho light Nlu -hown ~ al Eva
Zion Of about 10 f,ct above the lVc Of N :" ll -
100 .,rh ,rlpr rab. Supplying the buoy runs ON
,'.. hrov IhE - coN' mar IN "r,'W '"i
7, - tn.k y inst o. thr r,rtiwai ~ ~" docks
~ tb1 T. = Ntrr. M,-t.r- ~ -'s.'s, ana pro = q
,..., 4 no, T.. anchor n,as This He To De w"n f.ctr
- h. cLe an aurhorng should IT, taken 70 th' ruul-
~ IL, ~, m. Soith,,e.t spit Ennle marked by Sandy
whtI ~ ~, rd .,rdv Hook Souh Beiccn. BEARINGS
A. magnetic and given approving ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

$50 has there been such scramble for places on the
board. The committee will meet for organization to-
morrow. The Excise Board will pass upon appnca
lions for all night licenses today. Already nearly
100 liquor dealers have applied for such licenses The
fee for the license has not been fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Notice {, hcr,hy clynn that ~ about Nay a. ~
o. ,ba-,rcrl.', = IN. ilcht - Nr' utipn HOOKS iHRh
St,tlor Long I.qnd sound Now-YerM VIII y" chans,l
Inn nycd - flashing q, lnt'rynl- ~ ~ -'"nu, ,",I
N tb-ough uofthwirl eastward and ~nuih"l'l %
%Ii,N tn. nfc.cnf ~ hN"d "h@ lig thc nan,
vhlt. Throughout rsuaininH sector IN
present sector n,cd I'D light a." fi'h'' n d. ~"
Tho orfrr ~ tho ght viii not DE chang'u Is 'l-' NV
naru.tir given approximately and fom seward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN POTTS

Have MAY 10 sailed. steamer Khact.a c''rl Ludwig
Tor N,w-Norh. 1870. t.,os l. p,
sander. from Nrw-Yort hpll 80. VIA >"'tiin l'on' ,
- sf..,wof Wf~'I ter, EIi""-'' U"U
Nrw.York April 20. Wa >oninlup'"n. u..,,,, fccr,
" .n.n NAV 10 sailed .tii'r h'l"''" ''tN
S.rfv Nav o-Pas-ed . ann nave. .',.r' 'i"H>'
Y.rk NAV 3 h.- Wv - Ut i''l -.
ptov Head Nav 10 Sicnnl@i t amer 'it o' 'cr
Watkins from NcW'Yok Nav % 81 h'' way " i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sunrise 4s3 Set o. Moon sct 7l2 pm Moons age 10
4 x-sapdy H'k "a GOV is.i.. 500 Hell a.. -
P.M-sandy Hk.. Z 80 GOV Isd.. 500 Hell &C. "5J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

>o,cc T. hereby given thnt or about May 81 49,
tho rh,r,,t erstle II light e Cold STRING hhtioi
iieht station oyster Fay. Long Island New ORR VIZ
a. rb,ne,d from, a nsed I'd e. Nod Whit 'ih iNeu
,,l ...o. The I'd viii eNtaf from Sfti htoush
,.,,,-i >, Ni.T The thrly "dR" 81 IN" :" tor
UT, .,,rI Island l,s.f or Niiddle Ground Buoy
hl,rs So r. Aad - -orthery 49," Nil h' tango 20
pi,,n pom, m. ori.r ~ tho hgit viii not D. hang l.
n., ipg, are magnetic given approximately ana rom 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-Whnt mny BE-
.xpectcd of the American Navy. in pluck, dRmntless
courage and perinacty in n war with Chill. well
cxempied. This number contains The Johnstowe
Di.a-trr- american Girls Abroad. stOries 81
uuuting," etc lOi pages. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American Vile
lnge- Differ In Prosperity" In small, pamphlet form
the char ming article OF Is. q. NorhroD, setting forth
the value OF handsome appearance aud santnry oef'
the pleasure be derived by tho Inhabitants
from pro ement associations. and tho great service
INV man can do for his native village. cents
COPY; SIS per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

PRE~BYTEKIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,. 1884,
4 few copies. Interesting view OF the approaching
Assembly. 4 handsome pamphlet oil 10 large pages
- cents II copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S9l.-A magnificent mum
her oycr $50 pages. Price - cents. book OF ready
reference, without any SUPERIOR Full description o.
,cucw NAVY. Elaborate coinags and currency tables
,,,,diuu coinac, since 49, aud details OF tho crcus
,ntiuu medium year year. since 1861 Election rec
,uru, A thousund other valuable features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE. BY Andrew oarne ',.,s
from the Tribune Of April ioSo i"'' - '"'
which declared that n college eaacaionn n'' ,...
tinl to byaiucsv SUCCESS. III '"a'' p""'"'''
cents "A COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

CHAUTAUQUA ~ 1s8i-Fui reports o. Tue
| ci.c. Eu,ertaiuiux, illustrated. Prce ID GEMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

BIG ISSUES or AN OFF YEAR.-Thc magnificent
aud currency articles OF Roswell g. HORT In The
Weekly Tribunc during the last year. reprinted. wtts
yariom, kindred articles. including the wonderful re-
.uIr. OF Reciprocity. and the article on Prices 10
$50 and 1891 4 pamphlet oil s. large pages. ~
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
tribune EXTRAS.

chill AND THE NEW NAvY.-Now ready
President Iarri-ons message the Chiliap affair.
re Drintcd in implicit FORM together with complete
de,cr iption OF the American NAVY. large NUN.
her Of typical vessel. described at ieuxts with
to pictures and plans aud full details OF crew
rrrnr eic. of each Every vessel In the new
Navy il iuc Iudcd the li- Price. - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

sTUEIEs IN RECI PRnclrt'T. ,u''s. .' W.ses
and Ceus,aI America. ace large pages - sssNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

THE DEAD At ANDERsONviLLE- Ihe ill., IT,.
mes list of $4,000 Union prisoners VINO a'ea 49,
with company, reg iment. aud cause OIL ae''"; . 80.
i,n,iye The only list ever pat into print ~ s'"''
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
PACIFIC GOSPEL UNION.
THE GOOD WORK or EARNEsT
WOMEN AND HONEST MEN.
Nine Months of Persistent Labor in .
Most Worthy Cause-Providing Food
For the Hungry and Shelter for
the Homeless.

The quarterly meeting of the Pacific.
Gospel union was held at its rooms on
South Spring street, near FIFTH, yester-
day afternoon. The board consists Of
s. I. Merrill, Lyman Stewart, H. W.
Mills, George A. Hilton, A. M. Armour,
D. M. Mcdonald, John Lowe and H. G.
Billings. Mr.. Merrill is president Of
the board. At the meeting yesterday
there were several speakers who made
very pleasing addresses, notably those of
Mr.. Read and President Merrill. Major
Hilton's speech related directly to the
work accom- plished by the union in the
first nine months of its existence as an
association which is purely charitable
in it's aims. Some extracts from his ad.
dress are as follows:
We are coming to the close OF q years
labor for the Pacific Gospel union. Ten
months have gone by since our first
meeting. Seven days and
nights in the week this place is open.
The first meeting was held on the 18th
of January in this place. In nine
months time there has been an attend
ance of 58,340 people, actual count.
There was an average for September OF
lSO. Sabbath night attendance some
times more than the hall will accommo-
date. The attendance at the gospel
wagon meetings for seven months was
5000 approximately. A Bible institute
was started in the early spring. There
was an attendance of 300 during four
months. Attendance at the Sunday
morning breakfast for the poor was
3l9l; average attendance about 100.
There were 1343 personal requests fol
prayer, besides written requests. There
were 410 known conversions during this
nine months.
Up to a recent date we have had a
lodging house and have furnished lodg
ings to 1135. The house has been re-
Gently sold, and today we are without 9
place to take a poor man to. We have
given individual meals to 982 persons
We do not give them money, but tickets
to q restaurant. We have furnished
clothing to 1858 destitute persons.
We have furnished food to 240 destitute
There have been 245 sick and desti
tute visited during this time. Three
burials have been held under our aus
pices. Fifty-two have been furnished
with physicians, So with nurses, 4Nwish
transportation to other places. Thirty
sick persons have been furnished with
medicine and have had prescriptions
filled on our order. Three hun
dred and three have been furnished
with employment.
The work Is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions. Some Of the
churches in the city and several other
localities are contributors, in addition
to our individual contributors. Most Of
them are small. We have no rich men
and no large subscriptions Cash con.
tributions for nine months amounted to
$4423.77; expenses for all purposes,
$4472. Our books show 1857 subscrip'
tions per month, if we receive them
but take, for instance, the month oi
September, we received about $1S1
leaving $195 delinquent. The paper
costs $65 per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
PUBLIC WORKS.

Proce edings at Yesterdays Meeting OF
the Board.
The board of public works beg leave to
report as follows:
In the matter of petition No. $40, from
the Los Angeles Electric company, for
council to instruct the city engineer to
designate and mark the northeast cor
ner of Alameda and Fourth streets, we
recommend that petition be granted.
Recommend that petition No. 653,
from S. j. Huff ct al, for council to de-
lay action in the matter of the improve
ment of Thirty.frst street, between
Main street and Grand avenue, be de-
MED, as ordinance of intention has
passed.
In the matter of petition No. GIL. from
Mrs. w. H. Warren ct al, for council to
order a six-foot cement walk on the
south side of Winston street, between
Main and Wall streets, we recommend
that petition be granted and that the
city engineer be instructed to present
the necessary ordinance of intention.
Recommend that petition No. 657,
from R. Y. Mcbride ct al, relating to
the sprinkling of streets, be referred to
the superintendent OF street sprinkling.
Recommend that communication No.
66S, from s. Hellman ct al, complaining
of the bad condition of gutter on Third
street, between Spring and Main streets,
| be referred to the city engineer and
street superintendent.
| Recommend that the street superin-
tendent put Wells street in passable
condition in the vicinity of the Arroyo
! Seco.
Recommend that the street superin-
| tendent be notified to have grading oi
Pasadena avenue proceeded with, at the
corner of DAILY street, as the same has
been left unfinished long while.
Recommend that the matter of the
collection of storm water at the intersec-
ton of Court street and Bunker Hill
avenue, complained of by residents in
that vicinity, be referred to the city en-.
| gineer and street superintendent to de-
wise some way of carrying off the same.
Recommend that communication No.
635, from Francisco A. Jesurin, relating
| to the unpaved portion of Fifth street,
between Main and San Pedro streets, be
referred to the city attorney.
In the matterof petition No. 557, from
Hugo Rudiger ct al, for council to order
certain portions OF Eschandia street and
Judson avenue, as set forth in said petit
ton, graded, graveled, curbed with ce-
mept, and a cement sidewalk laid six
feet wide, all to be done under part 4 OF
the general street law, we recommend
that the same be referred to the city en-
gineer to present estimate, and If the
same is in excess of So per front foot
along each side of said street, then also
to present ordinance of intention.
In the matter of petition No. 656,
from Aug. Krug, for the city to cooper
ate with him in constructing a bulk
head along certain portions of the Ar
royo Seco, we recommend that the
matter be referred to special commit
tee of three and the city engineer.
In the matter of petition No. 669.
from S. Lazard, relating to moving the
sprinkling hydrant now at the southeast
corner of Seventh and Hope streets, we
recommend that it be moved to point
not less than 20 feet south of the south
east corner of Hope and Seventh streets,
providing petitioner pay the expense.