davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
WAsHINGToN's CATHEDRAL
Its National Character Indicated In N Al
peal to the Episcopal Church.

Character mp
peal to the Episcopal Church.
WAsH1SGroS, April SIT has been q pet
project Of many prominent clergymen and
lsymen Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
to have puilt In Washington great cathedral
that would DO the pride OF the whole Church
and would rival In architectural magniflcence
the catf1edrals OF England. Much interest In
the subject has been aroused In Washington
recently. and many largo subscriptions have
been made for the proposed cathedral. which
is certain in tme to be an assured fact. The
actual work OF soliciting subscriptions
hns not been begun yet, and therefore
the advance made Is considered very
encouraging in consequence. Tho first dona-
ton to the endowment fund Of tho cathedral
came from Miss Mann in tho shape OF piece
OF land worth $4,000. syndicate Of
gentlemen have added land worth $4,000
The site selected for the cathedral is just be
yond tho city limits ut the junction OF Woodley
s Civ, Tor or the site is valued at si5O.OOo In
money So. 600 has been contributed.
at his Tho Ry Neson as w
begin to, solicit subscriptions soon. Much is
bishop Paret has issued an appeal to the
Fs a on n.tnS 4snens viii c n hsxs h. s
Bishop hopes to see the endowment fund OF
S3.OCO.0O0. which. he believes. Is required to
erect an edice worthy Of the Church. raised
within two years.
1t has been suggested that the cathedral
should be the Metropolitan Church Of the
or Archbishop, OF the Episcopal Church In
America after the creation Of that office. Some
ric the natural outcome OF the present pro-
vincial system In tho Church. The District OF
Columbia might; as further Part Of the plan.
diocese in itself rs tho seat Of the Arch
bishop. At the best It is expected that the
gestion in regard to the Primate OF the Amer
lean Church will work in Its favor II the sug:
hesteG e In tie bns
claimed any idea Of n primary. or archbishop
rio In Connection with the cathedral. but his APP
peal emphasizes strognly its nutional char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Much interest is being unaffected among tho bowl
ers MS to the probable winner of THE Sun Individual
Championship Tournament. which begins at the Ger
mania Assembly Room alleys. next Monday night
Tho men who will compete arc the pick Of the bowling
arena and they are evenly matched that II win
surely BIO great victor who carries OF the champion
ship
The sporting editor Of Tnx Sun was empowered to
NIPPLE u schedule, as follows;
bach winter ;sries April - Thnm. KibeeL fnnlssn;
April -. Holden. Cordes Ritter; April 10. Wlkens
siMWa,ke Trersks Arm IL Fuchs. iehTba,h, Tnam;
raml,sa Thyn:; April q. Kihhei Wikcn.: CnIdes
april %. Kahsdorf Schwacke Holden; April 20. Thum'
ApIi g. Winter kanisdorG klbhel; April 81 (ordes
k.ns; May s"nwasit ki6Gsl. Fuchs. Nay 3 fTsrsks
May 8 thyme; c"rdss ,irnr,arh: May 9 Wi!kens win
Gsrdes, fnehs. rans,en MAY, H. Ia, schwask..
MAY TO- Winter, Thyme; s.hwacke: Mny IL ,Ielrhacn.
Mas III. Fuchs fi.rcks ordes: May 20, Thnm Holden.
kahlsdori. Thun CordS,i May q. ll"ldcn, FSch:,
sen, Schwackc Lshrbach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Il MEXICAN MAJOR KIDNAPPED.
His Single CaPtor y Lieutenant whose Car
bine lKe IL Forced 10 Obey.

sABINAs. Mexico. April 5.-vicente Flores
Alerez. Second Lieutenant OF the Sixth
Rural Cavalry. which is stationed here.
met yesterday Major Leopold Uvarex
Of tho same regiment. who was driving
In buggy from San Juan dc Sabinas to this
station. accompanied by Alexandra Flores OF
sabinas. Lieut.. Alsrez rode up to the buggy
and commanded Major Uvarez. who was driv-
ing to halt.
After Telling the horse by blow from
his cnrbine. and having fired several shots
just over the heads OF the occupants OF the
buggy, Vicente Flores ,Alerez commanded
h he had no need Of him. When last seen
Vicente Flores was riding behind the buggy
with his carbino pointed at the Ma
cording to directions straight across
the country In, an easterly direction. Col NJ
Rras and other points TO arrest Flores: He
has also telegraphed Gen. Reyes OF Monte
r.y. who Is tho General OF this. military
district notifying him Of the remarkable occur
eyer committed IL Mexico. It's Believed that
Major Uvarez who has wealthy relatives. has
been taken to the mountains east OF here hy
Alerez. and his confederates. and that he will
be held for heavy ransom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Where to Live
and Where Not to Live!

This is the all absorbing and
difficult problem.
Every New Yorker would
prefer to live on Manhattan
Island. rather than in the SUBJ
urbs, if his means permitted.
and he could get what he
wanted.
What every one desires is
quiet without isolation, purity
Of air, a pleasant, sunny out.
look, congenial neighbors, and
nearby schools, churches, the.
aires. &c.
You may search for these in
vain in Brooklyn, New Jersey.
and Westchester, but you will
find them all in the Neighbor.
hood created by the King
Model Houses, and at moderate
cost.
Call and Inspect the Houses
Office Il ": 2 fs1 ": i isii tssH Stree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
FOR AND AGAINST THE sPEEDWAE
Argument on the Repeal Bin Before tho
Assembly Cities ComMittee.

| Argument on the Repeal BM BEFORE the
| Assembly Cities Committee.
| ALBANY Arril 5.-The Assembly Committee
| on Cities wrestled again to-day with the Speed.
why Repeal bill. The supporters OF the bill
| included many OF the delegation who were
hero last week. md the following speakers;
James McKim. William MacNair. Edward King.
George X. Lloyd. Edward Mclaughlin. Carl
| Orpcrmnnn, Charles d. Slower. james p.
Archibald. Judge Henry +. Rowland.
Henry II. Deckman. and W. Harris
Roome. Henry Il. Bcekmnn spoke Of previous
attcmrt to establish q speedway. and told the
committee that tho theory Of the setting apart
OF Central Park was inconsistent with the idea
OF n speedway Judgs Henry Rowland de-
clared that. however 1t might DO objected to.
tho driveway was simply u speedway for last
horses.
The opposition to the appeal was represented
by c. A. Willis. Judge W. McCrcn, D. q. Ham
mond George Crawford. G. II. Hatfield. c. f
Ford. NJ. j. Farrell. J. c. Delavergne. W. s.
Cushman, j. NJ. Sampson. Clarence Smith.
David Bonner, E b. Simon. John Rudd. Daniel
Doughcrty. II. A.. Hutchins. Samuel Nc Mnllan.
ieas. Fred Dietz. .; n MseEoy: !. i; Carter J.
Mr.. Fuller said the speedway was only SOFT
driveway for fast horses which could az 80 mile
mo v ers nnfs @ the Ses them
wero Robcrt Bonner. David Bonner. Hrayton
Ives. Joseph J. O,Donohue. Ire W. HARPER.
Mnyor Grnnt, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and others.
lie insisted that II this driveway was built 1t
would be u public blessing. IT would be an
attraction that would draw the freauenters OF
VI" Jn ah:s Whitehead ra,d no reprssented .
and also the ten thousand who had signed tho
peal would wrong them: as It would take
away what had been given them by the
plunEitt act. -
Daniel DnuGherty.. the chief spokesman for
the speedway. said the city OF New York was
which would benefit tho city. This prejudice
was the result OF Misrepresentation. The act
simply called for third driveway. 70 feet
wide. In Central Park and there was no word
about u speedway.
~ so ionsds5sd In eepasy
ton Of New York city wns only $50 600 I'm 1880
the population was .SO0.QO0 and now 1t is
about 3OOO.OO0. not to speak Of Brooklyn. and
vet these DIRECTORS declare We do not need an
extra driveway. How can, seventy-fooe
roadway dctract from the beauty OF
tho Park How would 1t disflGure 1T
It would not do so more than Pennsyl-
yanln avenue does Washington or Rotten Row
London. or the boulevards. Paris The pro-
where the worst elements Of society would
congreeate. It is ridiculous TO think that such
mon as Robert Bonner would sanction plan
to construct q race track OF such description;
The Park Commissioners and the police could
preserve order and prevent fast driving on
Sunday or any other day; The objections to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
DIR WEBSTER DISAPPEARS
He 10 . WelI.knoyvn Clergyman or baltimore
and was tRecentiy Married.

BALTIMORE. April 5.-The Rev. Dr. ]. ]. O.
Webster. a conspicuous Methodist minister Of
this city. who was lately appointed Presiding
Elder OF this district and who recently mar
ried Miss Birdie Skinner after the families
OF both had opposed the match. mysteriously
disappeared last night. leaving his wife wait
ing for him OF her mothers house. 1t is be-
lieved that his disappearance is due to re-
turn OF q nervous trouble which FRUSTRATED
him Just before his marriage O. few weeks ago.
fore this marriage. His bride ia "a. They re-
turned q TOW days ago from. their wedding
tour and last night went to call on Mrs. Skin
ers home to 90. as he said. to Wavery M i.
Church. Shortly attsrward he was seen at
thinks he sold q ticket to Washington to q
man answering Dr. Webster's description.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
NEW JERSEY

A portrait Of the lats Supreme Court Justice Man
ming Knapp was unveiled yesterday In the Hueson
County Circuit Court.
Napoeon Z. Rose WAS sent Jail for sixty days by
Recorder MeDonouRh OF iioboken yesterday morning
for Jumping ferryboat into the North River to
drown himself Ho came from California few days
go and had sought employment IN vain. hehA book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
M. Reed Isu't Going TO Retire

NEWPORT. April 5.-Ex-Speaker Reed. who is
In this city. saw tonight o Washington de-
espatch which said that he contemplated rotir-
Ing from Congressional life after the end Of
his present term to engage In business He
ds9!sd fhs report and iHushingly said; II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Long Ride on q Wheel

San ANTONIO, April5-Otto Praeger. talented young
OF this city left here yesterday morning on one Of
tho most hazardous at the Same time most inter
esng bicycle trips probably ever undertaken HIS OBJ
Icctiye point Is the city Of Mexico and he se. out vh
the make foot OF the journey on
his wheel foot The route which he proposes 10
travel win take him through the 70.
gion OF tho States OF Coahula and Durango lie VIII
all times keep far distant from the railroads as me
country thOrOughfares and Indian trails will permit,
AMI viii the Sierra Madre range Of mountains q
E.af rap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Warden Brown Requested to step Down.
ALBANY. April 7.-Warden BIZ Brown OF Sing
Sing. who sought to win renown by interpret
ing the original electrocution law to mean the
establishment Of dead line and tho exclusion
of newspaper reporters from tho prison when
an execution was going on, is now himself sit
His resignation as warden has been demand.
ed. and is said to be even now in tho hands Of
ons. Warden Brown came up to-day and
sought an interview with Senator. Hill. but
y net BIN nSwn II a
or as political local lender in his district. as
tho defeat Of c. Fred Lamont for both the posi-
After sbending q restless and uneasy day.
Warden Brown left to- night for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Ladies. VIII You He ON Hand to Bowis

The Columbia Ladies' Bowling Club OF Brooklyn ten
dered grand reception TO their friends on Saturday
evening, April ?. at Arion Hall. The ladies offered
handsome prizes for the gentlemen to roll for after
which a good supper and dancing followed Mrs.
George Kerler President presented the ladies OF the
club with gold meial IN honor OF the high spprsci.
next Tuesday evening at their regular practice game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
REVIEW OF THE SEYENTY-FIRsT
by Gen. Fitxgerald-CompnnyB villas the
Beiknap Trophy.

Col. F. v Greene put the Seventy nrst Begi-
ment through its PAGES last night In the Sew
enth Regiment Armory. 1t was q review ten
dered to Gen. Louis Fitzgerald and his stafI.
The Seventy-arst mustered out In full
dress uniforms and made q good appear
ance. Since their armory was wrecked
by fire year ago they have had very
little opportunity for even battalion drills. and
considering that fact they well deserved the
applause which they received last night The
galleries were we'll filled with spectators. The
Beknap trophy was awarded to Company for
the third time. thus giving that company the
right to hold It. This Is one OF the crack COM
panies In the National Guard Of this State. One
and ten sharpshooters' badges were presented.
Col. Grcene. who succeeded Col. Hopper In
command OF the Seventy first, Is popular with
the officers. and has already. done much to
improve the discipline ana drills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
CONGRESS APPORTIONMENT.
TIE BILE AMKNDED AND PASSED BIZ
THE STATE SENATE

.svon dstrict. from, the bill ma rcported by th,
Committee on Finance. the Senate passed to
party So Senator Voting w viii
tho Republicans. Senator zerubabei Erwin
tho Republican leader. said that the bill as !
camc from the committee was as fair as HI
could ask. and 1.-THE Senate would only lea.t
MS congress district as 1t was In the orieina
The changes made in the bill by the Demo
c,atle senators were 10 meet .ne .t
maao on .he OH as introduced Una. inc aw sn,
1y ., district was too larse ana Una. ,na
two Cono,o.s "n The changes make
tno por1, o. OF me !wen wen noe ons
Of the Twenty.thIrd ' district ''' 1e5. DOC S
instead OF 1e5. 600. The political com plexion
- az s,...,o.. 70 p w.. 49, ~.
Tb.re a1s sewa, nv po % ~ s,str,cts than
are ~ me proossn
m
Gir.. pi.ris,psnsol. ana , on.sn. 40 40
second Eth sxtn' seventh
xinih and fwen,y,Sird wards 81 Btooksn' WITH iSc
rFcar;nTEs twelfth Esa,s Tyen.y,sGu,,h; Thirty:
Win New Utrecht, t;rsvesend and Fiatands
HssnysS;S ssSsS
,eenth and sevsnssenth wnra. Of Rroosyn. OK
First and FttS S".eMSiy diStriess OF New York. "'
Fl Fourss SIXTH and Eighth A.ms, dis
Tenth--The Ninth. Thirteenth, and Fifteenth Assem-.
" lsvsnTas sf Tsns twentieth and Fourteenth Al.
semby districts Of New Yor..
Th,fsesnsh"Tse Seventeenth and twentieth Assem-.
gS.nty:as.s Assembly ais.riss below The centre Of
N Sw Sers @ portion r.. f the o.
ss 's;
sss fs1i Ike sse
ss ss SsE and l.. s sssn o, district
p.sss. and r,s S''
ssSon.re o.eso. Mon'gom.
cry sma and Hamilton s.raoe. St.
r1, r;.snn,sS.;;sra-c,,n,on FRANKLIN r.... warren
Warrington.
ana
Twssn,y slI.h-pe'aware chenanso' Broome' Tiosa'
A11 re eSmp."s and Madison
and Ya.s. ''s0sA '0'''an' on''F'o
s: ;;ss,S;;:,s~s'..s,. 1a,,n,.sn. wyom,n. c.D.,..
7e!;a
@ sfs",s % Ssssnh ssa 9T:H,iss
.! Fifteenth sixteenth Seventeenth
Hirhse.nth twenty :nrss twenty. second Twentythrd
;.Ss
1sss's cas,ar.usu. and Allie
The Senate held special plight session to
Democratic Senators were present The iii
district Was Eesched; Before the session the
Senators held saacp hs ana aGreed
On seyera fmangef ~ ns DILL c nope OF
change 70 $oys Clinton County put q The g
%t ess now Snd bs
sifects Nj. Smith Il: Weed: who Joined
In the , Ai,hanyd bf tsa ,.,, and who Is
Spdss George stsadish Weed: smith Il:
S rPd the
ts a, ARE ~ no mHs
nt'o NY - ~ I,iotA
tier 1t is matter OF Democratic State Com
bn tSp n @ S us TO
Senator lerubaDei Erwin OF st; lawrence
county maze "a p5oseso aRasnst ms oounty's
PEN put ~ WILD ssaeGtoGn Shty, ne Wanted
nc dlstrict 70 De et. L11wleIce; fInnklih; ana
Silnton. IS the comm id b nad tnhrlsnsiiy re-
as changed inciuded the AdirondacS wilder,
ann Milan from cnd OF oI The 10 bo
with wild cntamounts In between Saratoga
ana Ms home; word r. vote for tho or,,,n,,
bill."hs said. 1T was as fair bill as the
se op
oe;st,inT DISTRICT to punish ht: hIawrencS
county Tor its Dig noto tn WI
II ~ ypp &c. two moro I'll vote with you."
Senator Cantor SAID that the object e the
,hanEe YES to s1Isizs M t6s popnati9In; There
70 Of 600 ond fSth districts
- Ian n n n n q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Latest Marine Inteiiigenc..
Arrteed-Maasdam, Potter. from Rotterdam.

said that Denis Callahan viii place his spacious
ana very desirable grounds at the foot OF Court
Brooklyn In class condit ion tbis season II ID his
present. intention 10 organize QUOT club OF amateurs
season. solely for club exhibitions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

hail. but Y was useless. It is understood that
several other Congressmen have had similar
experiences at the Treasury Department re-
Gently.
Mr. Morgan offered in the Senate to-day an
important amendment to his silver resolution.
which he asked should be laid over to be
am es m et instructs the committee on Fl.
ph an ssa pIosae t ths Il. sos
as to each metal, and for the issue Of Treesury
notes in denominations not 70 exceed $500;
that the Uni ted States shall .acsulre By pur.
in Ra yar G aS
quantities Of not less than 500 in value. tho
product Of mines in the United States. which
opon rees1e M
the usual value Of such bullion.
The Hon. whitelaw Reid. Minister to France
called at the Executive Mansion this morning
accompanied by Secretary Blaine. and had an
interview with the President It is understood
that Mr.. Reid rendered his resignation as
R Mssa to fs s to sss effect hs.a h sd
and Secretary Blaine were closeted at the
state Department for some time this morning.
the Secretary the treaty with France which
he recently concluded.
Ex-senator Warner Miller visited the Capitol
to-day. and met with cordial reception in the
Senate Chamber from. some Of his former as
sociates.
The National Art Association. formed in this
city mainly through the personal efforts and
untiring zeal Of Miss Kate Field. Is preparing
for an important M art congress, which e to meet
citation contem plates: First. an organization
by the Government OF q Commissioner Of Art
and Architecture: second national loan OK
nome but the pese woTSs Being astsd or thrd
pd 5sfst3SS 81 IF 4f h1ssa Kate ds
Interesting history from e her pen Ct the attempt
s1saS OF ssf ohaPPss
SsTsf %Sys Mas s the
President Of the Free Art League. and others:
how the Senate restored the duty after cut
ses It tyo o1 essSSns a e ssn
Art A|t,A Ass SO which originated With Miss
ns iPS .hsss
regents Of tho Smithsonian have placed i the The
ssss 'st SSs sssSS
Ehe sa ths SsH5s
Stand Geady 70 active part Ppashns
to success. are: Honorary President Mrs; har;
Hiatt Np 1ca RSns
l. r Merton ne. and Mrs !, Morton: Vice. presi.
EI,oHIke. F; Cotton; Jefferson Chandler. Thos.
James Ifrf fsGcrS Snf fdmnnd
Clarence Stedman. Mrs. George Hearst, Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Elegant Furniture
10 selling Fiiuts 1o& West 1Ath st.. ct press
below cost Of InAnpfactare,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

p.:s: ;.sa a.. for su.0 BY New yas Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Hoods Cures
Hoods SarsapariIIa

After the Grip, and It clcansed my blood and
seemed to mako mo over new. No wonder are
warm friends of so excellent q medicine."-Mrs. E.
CIRCUIT Avon. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
The Pain Grew Less
Mrs. Chds. A. AsbelL

and less till 1t ceased wholly. and as have
continued taking Hoods sarsaparilla the i'm
provement Inns also continued. I an now on
my third bottle. tho sore has almost entirely
healed up. tho dark color has disappeared. and
tho limb looks Ierfeetv healthy. l can walk O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

= HOOh'S Pills are purely vegetable. per-
fectly harmless. do not cause pain or GRIPPE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Thereis shortage OF available cash In the
Treasury again and the disbursing officers
have received instructions to defer payments
upon all judgments by the Court Of Claims
until the xpiration OF the three months period
appeal. A Southern Der OF Congress- went
to the Treasury Department to-day to urge
have been passed upon fl.vorably by the Court
81 Claims; He was met wi tn the statement that
the Secretary had issued Instructions to hold
the three months period has expired. This
was Very unsatisfactory news to tho mem her
OF Congress. who endeavored to have the order
revoked SO far as his constituents nre con-
cerned. he made u strong appeal In their be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Call and Inspect the Houses
any day from $50 to g
f. w. Scott. Jr., Supt.,
office. 213 w. 13Sth Street.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-11-12
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The following
nraclamatiop was issued this afternoon ::
The gifts Of God to our people during
tha mast year have been so abundant
and so special that the spirit OF the de-
yout Thanksgiving awaits not call, but
only the appointment Of day when It
may have common expression, tie
has stayed the pestileDce at our door;
He has given us more love for the free
civil institutions in the creation OF which
His directing providence was SO con-
snieuous; He has awakened a deeper
reverence for law He has widened our
philanthropy by call to snccor the dis
fress in other lands; He has blessed our
schools and is bringing forward patii-
otic and God fearing generation to ex-
ecute His great and benevolent designs
for our country; He has given US great
increase in material wealth and wide
diffusion of contentment and comfort
in the homes of our people; He has CIV
en- His grace to the sOrrowing.
Wherefore, ], Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States, do call
on all of our people to observe, as we
have been won't, Thursday, the gath day
of this month (November), as day OF
thanksgiving to God for His mercles
anu or SuppllcaIiOu lOi Ills contlhuOu
care and grace
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set nv hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington. this
4sll day of November, 1892, and of the
independence of the United States the
117th.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President:
JOHN w. FOSTER,
Secretary Of State.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-11-12
OF POLICE, TOWN OF OPE-
E4OUSAS.
Opeiousas, La, Nov. Z, 1S9

OpeiOusas, La, Nov. {, 1897.
Members present: Messrs. j. B. Sandoz,
T. E. Bailey, j. L. Stewart and Henry Cha
chere, being quorum.
The Mayor being absent on motion of Mr.
Bailey, duly seconded Mr.. j. B. Sandoz was
called to preside.
The minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
Mr.. j. T. Stewart presented petition to
the Board asking the right of way through
town property i'll front of Railroad Depot
which on motion of Mr.. Bailey, duly second
ed, was laid over until tho next regular meet
ing.
The chairman inquired Of the town attor-
ney as to what progress was being made in
the suit of the Town VS.. Moses Green for u
500 license-which inquiry elected quito an
animated discussion, in which the chair the
attorney and the clerk participa ted. While
the discussion was somewhat edifying i'm its
nature. we will omit giving synopsis of the
same which was duly recorded by the repre-
sentative of the COURIER who took down the
proceedings, DIS it was not, strictly speaking,
a part of the ''oiiicial'' proceedings.
The following bills were read and approy-
ed
Clerk of Court, costs i'll suit Of V. X Irion
vs.. President Of Board of Police. No. l50i6
SLIPS
j. Il. Pavy, Certified copy Of School ordi-
nance for transcript, $500
A. Pavy, Recording Treasurer and ColIec-
tors bond for 1890, $500
A. Pavy, Recording Collector and C0nsta-
bIe's bond for 1892, $500
Waters Pierce Oil CO., | bbi oil for Mar
ket, 500
On motion, duly seconded, the Board ad-
journed subject to call.