davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
p,ruY POINTED AND PERTINENT.

Letting we'll enough alone may not meet the views of everybody, but all the same it is good and safe policy, in politics as in other things.
 The problem of how to get rid of Jerry Simpson may be solved by his nomination for governor by the peoples party of Kansas.
 Our democratic friends are going to lots of unnecessary trouble in connection with the Chicago con vention. The next president and vice president of the United States have already been named.
 As soon as it was certain that Mir. Blaine would not be nominated, democratic admiration of him went up about five hundred per cent, Had he received the nomination it would have disappeared entirely.
 James G. Blaine is no sulker; he tells the party that it is its first duty to elect Harrison and Reid and he proposes to help them do it
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

A jury at Phenix has just awarded damages of Sl,345 against the s. F. P. X P. railroad and in favor of a rancher for the right of way through the latter's farm. As land can be bought for from $5 to S per acre, the damages probably amount to as much as the entire farm is worth. They are spoken of by the Gazette as being exorbitant,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

Fortunes In Australiaa sheep Raising.
 It is impossible to secure informa. ton as to the total wealth that has accrued to lucky Australian squatters through exceptional circumstances, yet there are many individuals whose present annual income is from sl0,- 900 to ft00, 900, and one pastoral king, who owns some thirty stations" in Victoria, Queensland and New South Wales, recently informed me that his net profit in 1890 was f192. 0c0. Sid. ney Dickinson in Scribners
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
Fortune. in c.s:sera,. |. ,s4s.

Fortunes In Cat:fcrnia In leAo.
 In ls49 & youth named Glines, from Newbury. Byfield parish, Mass, re turned home from California with sixty pounds of gold, worth $is. 900. He had come. he said, only to see bia gold safe, and was soon on his way back to the diggings The fever ex- tended to Europe. A stock company in Geneva was organized to freight 8 ship for California. The round trir was to consume four months, two months of which were to be ex. pended in digging gold, and it is ex. pected, said the prospectus. that each passenger win return with &100, ,0oC in his pocket. George W. Sheldon in Harper's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE sT

Prescott. Arizona, Mag S. lsa2-
 Na,ice is hereby gisea that the foiiostng aasus<i settler has fled notice of his intention te r.ake knai proof in support of his claim. and tfsf sHid proo} wili bs made before the kagssteF and Reoeaser al Prescott, AriIons, on rat1rday, Hou~-sssd Application No. tf7 for the sst of MY k and E tt of sw k sec is, typ II NR F. He names the folloving witnesse- to prove his continuous resissslcs upon, and cuitisasion or Jxme- R Lowry. af Prescott. Aria. Geo, Merritt os Pr,-cosf Aris J. IT. Shull of prcgcott Aria
 J. C. MARTIN. Register. Rirrs ratification June l, lsN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
Notice for Publication.
.. s LAND osFIca

Pr~~eott. Arizona, June a iese- Notice is her ay given that the following iasnsi --.tI~f hs. tlsi ss.xlce of he intention so make 6nsl .s sf la suppost If iis claim. and that ssid ,.,saf rriil h-s rpssss tefose tie Rssgstsr and k- oesssr sf Pru-essf. Arisans. on Saturday. Joiy S. issr' yis William A. DeArins hems~tead Az ,siinzsicn No sa. for lots ssa snt s's ef s" i. us .-pytioa a township a \ hSN
 He ssn~s the fnli0sins wEtnes<s@ to prove his ooufinaous residence uE,on and cultivation f ad lsnd viz. nu<si Walker. ffofnas W csnsnif,ias' Jshn IL simmaFls Robert bisir. ali of Present. Arixonz- T, q. MARTIN. hsSis'Hf' Fsr.f ,,ns,ilrssion Iuup a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

Cod liver oil suggests con sumption; whichis almost un- fortunate. Its best use is be- fore you fear consumption when you begin to get thin. Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness.
 Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil makes the thin plump. and the plump are almost safe.
 Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIvrNc--free.
 sesrs . As.-s. cAs~is.. ss ssssA ssh Avs.ss. Asv fe<k-
 Ysas arsssss hssvs sssu's k..is.as sf sss,as sa-sii ss~6sns svsyvA~ss ss- si.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
E,,an.,,. in a.,,x.x Gar.

When you give up your seat in . crowded car to young woman, and she thanks you for 1t, control your surprise. It is impolite to stare in astonishment at a young woman who is unused to the ways of suburban travel. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
Notice for Publication.
us. LAND QFfICk

Prescott. AFixossa. Jane iA. s.ss
 s.sse~ |. kee-Isg xssen tfzsa the feliSssls ..r.s .<,i-x kss f!s=i nssles ef hsf ln,entlon to sshs sssl proof Id support of l.sr eis,sa. s.sa ksi -aId Txoof vii hs n.si. h<faFs us hsss.s' - "a is.r stss Mar ltFsus illsfds hgsae - Anu,srsrlea No sei, fss the a q sn .,s S aad hfl. of NH. os s-cftoa Se sfd V W "s '" A s,f -s.rfisa zs, tossship is \ st s,, {ps...,< r<,ssrnrs upess sod ealsixsfion ~ ss iss,S' ysrs A. I.. Hieksr John L. Aunds sna " - - Willard sf Cpttan~eaa s',.n - ps~r-s.off Arfxusza J. q AkkSshs Anes@sN+, SYx.f s,..tftosr ton. June x1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
Notice For Publication.
i..Sp OFFICE AT

Prescott. Arizona. June 9th. lssG- Notice is hereby given that the following s-nsmed settier has filed notice of his intention to mako Anal proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made befoie the Register and Re ceiyer at Prescott. Arizona. on Nednesstay, July 90 lsae, viz: Jsme~ Taylor, Homesseed Appli, cation No. 6o2, for the Nj NEa., sE V Nk As and NEss NwA section a, Twp is N. RsW.
 He names the following witnesses Q prove hi. continuous residence upon and cultivation, oi said land, viz: J. W. sallivan of Seligmzn, Ariz Calvin ]. Snow of Simmons r. O. Aria, James F. Storms of Simmons ?. O., Aria. Geo. w. Hanxhsxt, of Prescott, ArEz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

Miss Beadie Kincaid, who has been stopping in Prescott for some time with Mir. and Mrs. G. T. Will Hams, left for her home in Phenix this morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Territory vs Geo. w. Hunter, mur- der. The following jury was i'm paneled to try the case: A. s. Gar rett, Dan Welch, Charles Quinn, l., J. English. J. F. Halbrook, George Demick, Roy Smith, Wm. Murphy. w. A. Linn, Vim. McKenney, NJ. E. Cary. F. J. Nipple. The jury was plsced in the hands of officers during recess of court.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
Notice for Publication.
i, t.sn oFFteF

U. H. IaANEI NFEIF.,
 rrs-sssft. AsizrsA. Iane ia iss1 Nesfcr Is hereby given fhss ths fniieSlns n4snHl ..ssi~s hsr s..i ss,ssoe ef her lhtenfsoa is max 6ssI usscf in .<stEers of t<s claim aud tlst seti s.~-f wsll hr snsds krfaFe tiss lssisIss and t.e' - .r isrs~ruft krisons1 on Saturday, July S f.s<s ,lss Nxrsafse A tniQastss, hnnse.ss,..ss Apafic.fl,u Ne lls for siss NJ of htA sod hss s,f SYM sf azctton Sp. township it " ' W.
 k,t.s nxzs,ss the foisostnE sitnes~ to prsss - rs.kefscs EsAs ss cuff ysflfu si ssa issa. via [ jeba t. simmeas. Joe. Hsstsftno Isslsrt E Bro~a. VI. A Lsnes all "s ffs.soA' ss.so Arisana MAhstss ns~At'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

The engagement is announced of Florence Blythe, heiress to the mil lions of the late Thomas H. Blythe, to Finch Hinckley, son of one of the proprietois of Fulton Iron works, of San Francisco.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

According to the Yuma Times Sam Purdy made harmless gun play recently in that town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

One hundred and fifty deaths from heart disease in New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22
WEDNESDAY. June l5, 1892.

uos. N. V. weiis Judge Fsvrsh <di- eisi platrset ef Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

At the Petri6ed Woman Saloon. Free Beer all this afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

I am n !
 n any qn P; poun Mason
 Glasswa IR-R Co 2
 advertise The Bas1
 You cd ots. sk H khl, week o'clock p I The be | '1ssortn,e ots--the oplning, Y Co.'S
 Chas ,Californi Rf13scoft cnstomer Go wait ft | uyous eoto Vii doths p yoe- hO1 koop's au 6re-work specially
 On acc | nation of billkhe l Of beer imnligrst about ths | be sold a sell our $ | them a, Montezu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

MORNING SESSloNs Territory vs. Geo. w. Hunter alias Susie Wilson, mnrder. Special venire for fifty jurors issued, return. able on Monday, June 2O, at lC o'clock. Johanna J. Young ct al vs. Joseph Dougherty, motion to rule plaintiff: to give security for costs argued and submitted.
 Fritz Freudenburg vs. J. Fl. Dick son, testimony close3 and case to be argued hereafter.
 Recess until ? P. m.
 SATURDAY, June IS.
 AFTERNOON sEssioN. Charles Yates vs w. H. McGrew case tried before the court, argued and submitted.
 MONDAY, June 20
 MORNING SESSION. Wm. Dunlap vs Luther Wilson; case dismissed on mrtion of plain. tiff's attorney.
 The special veuire for fifty trial jurors was returned by the sheriff. Peter Ohlson, native of Heli- goland, was admitted to citizen ship.
 F. Scopel vs Joseph Garbarino, case set for trial June "A. Territory vs G. w. Hunter alias Susie Wilson, murder. Work of impenalening a jury commenced. k ecess until 2 o'clock.
 MONDAY, June 20.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-22

AFTERNOON SESSION. Territory vs Fritz Freudenburg misdemeanor. Case tried, and yer dict of guilty of assault. The grand jury submitted theiI final report and were discharged. Territory vs Nj. J. Hickey, misde- meanor. Case referred back to jus tice's court, with instructions to try same.
 Fritz Freudenburg'vs J. Fl. Dick son. Case on trial before the court sitting without a jury.
 SATURDAY, JUNE 18.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27
Balloting was then proceeded with.
The result in detail was as follows:

On motion the nomination of John Il.
Davis was made unanimous, amid great
cheering
Mr.. Davis, being called for, promised
TO try to do his full duty, to be q straight
out Republican, as he believed that to be
the only party to enact practical measures
1or the benefit of the people. He prom
1sed to speak in every hamlet in the dis
trict for the whole ticket from BENJAMIN
Harrison down. He assured the gentle
men of Sacramento that if they were
united the people outside were, also, and
he believed that victory awaited the cause
OF RepublicaniSm here.
ELECTOR AND ALTERNATE.
w. A. Anderson nominated John L.
Fulweiler of Placer for Elector.
}. a. Loutitt of san Joaquin nomi-
mated George B. Sperry of San joaquin.
The vote was announced as 81 for Sperry
and so for Fulweiler. Sperry was de-
clared elected.
Senator Van VOORHEES, nominated NJ.
l.. Merry of Butte as Alternate Elector.
Wells Drury placed in nomination Eli
Davis of Suffer County. The vote stood
Merry 10, Davis %. Merry was declared
elected.
The following persons were then chosen
to constitute the Congressional Commit
tee in this the seeondJ district:
Alpine, w; P; Merrill, Woodford;
AAmadorr, J. II. Tibbets, Suffer Creek;
G. NJ. Wheelock, San Andreas; Ell Do
RADIO, j. j. Crawford, Placervilie; Inyo,
I. 9. Boland, Keller; Mariposa, T. b.
Mccarthy, Mariposa: Mono, r. M. Fol-
ger, Bridgport; Nevada, J. S. Mcbride,
North San Juan; Sacramento, E. f. Tay-
lor, Sacramento; Placer, J. E. DooIey,
Nevada; San joaquin; A. w: Simpson,
Stockton; TuoluInne, c. II. Street,
Sonora; Suffer. NJ. L. Sanborn, Yuba
City; Yuba, f. H. Greely, Marysyille.
The convention then adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

constituents. Unlike his opponent, the
speaker was on the down grade of life.
He wanted to go to Congress to round out
his career and erect monument
that should exist through all time.
that Grove 7. Johnson had done
his best for the people," lie wanted TO
be understood first, last and all the time,
that he lived in the valley, but that he
was broad-minded enough to look after
and care for the interests of all. Should
he be nominated he would make an ener-
getic canvass, but should it please the
convention to favor the aspirations OF his
opponent, he would give his hearty sup
port to the Republican cause.
THE VOTE.
Balloting was then proceeded with.
The result in detail was as follows:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27
We Have
Quite a Lot
Of SaddlerY,
Which we are now closing at
the biggest kind Of bargains.

Which we are now closing at
the biggest kind OF bargains
Web Haters leather trimmed rope ends at 49, IS and 35c
Aeather Haltes leather hitch strap strongly made 75c
Fancy Web Halters wOinch web Onench tie, strongly
made 75c.
IL inch LatigO Alum Leather Halters no tie rings the
strongest halter made 81 IS
Fancy 4-inch Cotton Web Surcinges at 25c.
Extra-heavy Corded 4-nch Web Surcingles. soc
Fancy 4inch Cotton Web Surcnges padded Il inch billet
for soc
Extraheayy Surcnge strong brown back bound inches
WIDE Of heavy corded cotton web padded double billet
and straps 75c
ExtragOod 75c 615 foot Buggy Whip for soc.
81 Half Whaebone Buggy Whip for 75c.
81 Is Half WhalebOne Buggy Whip for ST.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27
Opening the Canal.

The most acceptable proposition that
can be made to persons troubled with
chronic constipation, is TO open that i'm
portant canal-the bowels. That PROPOSE
ton can be carried out by the parties
Interested if they resort to Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, the most effective, most
genial Alternative eXtant. It is the mis-
take of many otherwise sensible people,
that they resort to drastic, or, in other
words, violent purgatives. Without ex-
aggeration, this is highly injurious. since
such medicaments weaken the bowels
besides CONFUSING both them and the
stomach with pain. Relief sought from
the bitters comes freely enough, but they
never produce pain, excessive action or
subsequent weakness of the bowels.
Liver and kidney trouble, malaria, dys-
pepsia, lack of stamina and tendency to
rheumatism, are remedied by this pleas
ant substitute for drenching cathartics.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

The Congressional Convention of the
room No. 1 to place in nomination a can
didate for Representative to succeed Hon.
Joseph McKenna. j. H. Magoffey of
Yolo was chosen Chairman. There was
no contest. Judge Hilborn of Alameda.
already nominated for full term, re-
ceived the nomination for Congress by
reclamation.
The counties composing the new Third
District met Immediately after the old
third adjourned and nominated Hilborn
for the long term, too. James A. Way
mire of Alameda was named for Elector
and W. p. Harrington of Colusa for
alternate.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

Gentlemen of the convention continued the
Chairman). we enter upon the campaign un-
der the most promising auspices. Our
standard-bearer has given us clean, honest,
in the United States to-day can seriously call
in question either the ability, honesty or
patriotism of Benjamin Harrison; some o
oar people preferred another ieaaerr put II
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27
THE SEVENTH

The Seventh District had little to do.
1t had already decided to send w. ".
Bowers of San Diego back to Congress,
at recent meeting held at MERGED. and
the only business left was the naming of
an Elector and an alternate.
III. l.. Hanscombe of Modesto was
named as Elector and Louis B. Olcese of
Kern County as alternate
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27
SIXTH,

The Sixth District met, but did not
name Congressman.
John T. Porter of Monterey was chosen
Elector, and E. L.Williams of Santa Cruz
alternate.
1t was agreed to postpone the nominal
ton of Congressman until FRIDAY newt
when the district will hold meeting at
Santa Cruz.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

The Fifth District had another har
monious meeting.
Alexander McBoyle of San Francisco
nominated the present incumbent
Eugene F. Loud. /. G. Palmer seconded
the nomination, and there being no other
nominees, it was made by acclamation.
II. Y. Morehouse Of San Leandro was
chosen Elector, and Z. T. Donnelly of
San Francisco alternate
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

a LADY whose hair came out with
every combing was induced to give
Ayers Hair Vigor faithful trial. She
did so, and not only was the loss of hair
checked, but new and vigorous growth
soon succeeded that which was gone.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

The Fourth District met on the main
floor of the Assembly Chamber.
Drury Melone was elected Chairman
and Fred Frey Secretary.
j. a. Watt then placed in nomination
for Congress c. O. Alexander. He
eulogized the young statesman and said
he was just the man to represent his dis
trict at Washington.
d. S. Dorm seconded the nomination in
another complimentary speech.
There were no other nominees so Alex
ander was nominated by reclamation.
l. Hecht was chosen Elector and J, B.
Stetson alternate
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27
Evening Session.

When the convention was called to or
der in the evening the reports of the sew
eral committees were called for.
The Committee on credentials reported
favoring the adoption of the printed roll,
there being no contests.
The Committee on Permanent Organ
iZation and Order of Business recon-
mended that the temporary officers of the
convention be made the permanent Off
GERS thereof; and that the order of bust
ness be as follows: Report of Committee
on Platform and Resolutions; nominal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-27

Ten million dollars worth of German
toys are sold in England yearly.
WRITE to Cooper tor everything in the
musical line. 63l j street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

In other directions. and that the arguments for the
enforcement OF faith and conduct which they have
based on these statements may no. BE- hllaclOnS.
IS THE ENTIRE BIBLE UNDER DI-TRUST'
How the Scriptures. thus INITIATED and without any
objective authority, be "thc only infabe rule OF
iah and practice. as Dr. Briggs airms II IS dihcult
II not Impossible, 10 comprehend II such Bible
can be that 10 him. II certainly not Ice an infsble
rule to the Church and ministry in general and II Is
safe to say that such view OF the Scriptures has never
been thought possible under terms OF subscription
1t may seem an unfair yes almost unrlgteOuS
thing. 10 charge Christian minister with contradcting
vital doctrine. merely because lie denies that Moses
wrote the Pentateuch and that Isaiah did not write
half the book which bears his name. but when the
destructive results which necessarily involved In
those innocent OOking statements clearly seen,
the matter assumes altogether different aspect. Tie
very quincSsence Of the evil lies In this matter.
The theory Of the higher criticism puts the entire
Bible under suspicion and disust ID cuts NJ the his
tOrcal fabric In which the revelations Of God have
throws them into unintciglble confusion il makes the
on Of fabricated history Gods people; II makes
inspiration I'm any true sense impossible under The
of assumed admiration for the character OF
Christ 1t puts dscredt ITS testimony and that Of tie
New Testament writer's IN their estimate OF The OH
Testament: Il destroys faith and does not restore II
II breaks down mans confidence In the book OF tOd
and does not build IL up again; and IL makes Il I'm
possible for any 10 tell where and what the truth
Of God IN scripture Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
ATTACHMENTS ATD JUDGMENTS

The Sheriff Yesterday received two attachments
against the Industrial Printing and Binding Company.
Of Nos. 30 and 32 Rcadest., for t3,474. one being
favor OF Gay Bros & Co.. FOR IL 1853. The attach
ments were served on insurance companies. The
plant and stock Of the company were DESTROYED by
FIRE on December q. with reported loss Of 200
and Insurance Of 10000.
Judgment for 500 yesterday entered against
George Work, OF NO. 81 Madiscn-avc. IN favor Of
Hubert Eros. Co., FOR balance due kodnks pho
between February 10. 1890. and October l, 1901 and
between March 81, 1902 and August l, 1892
The Sheriff has received two more attachment 5
against the American Wood Paper COmapny. OF No.
I4D Church-st. and Providence X. j. in favor Of
Joseph r. Sergeant for 81 575. Robert Il. After
bury for S759
Annie NJ. Milemann. dealer In provisions at No.
day 10 George b. CIrlstman. Sic Is the wife q
John =. Mlllcmann who made assignment n Sep.
,ember 1856, with liabilities OF $3.50. 900 and actual
assets Gil, 600 and who has since carried business
IN his wtfe's name
meeting OF the creditors OF the Mccall Publishing
Company held yesterday at ifs Office, No. 46 East
FourteenthSt., Waller Logan being chairman. The
report prp sented showed. assets, $40 242 liabilities.
T:;1 292. surplus, ~ $4,000 Ii stated that the
face value Of the assets had been cut down 30 per
giving the company extension, and committee
was appointed. composed Of John &. Bacon, ID. :.
Walton and Mr.. SlOat together with the chairman, 70
carry business unlil the dihculties are settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
MILLIONS ron THE POLICE.
ALLOWANCES TO TIE GUARDIANS OF THE PEACE
BY THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

ALLOWANCES TO THE GUARDIANS OF TIE PEACE
BY THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
Police Commissioner Martin. McClave. Maclean and
Sheehan. accompanied by superintendent Byr > were
before IN, Board OF Estimate mt the Mayors once YES
to-day TO look after the Police Boards estimates Tor
1893 Major Kip. chief clerk OF the department was
als, present President Martin laid esp,cnl stress
upop the request for money 70 buy .!te for new
station in Delsncey-st, In the Twelfth Precinct lie
ssid tha, the site would cost about $4,000 Mayor
Grant domurred. saying that lard could moi he 50
valuable in De'ancey-S President Barker OF the Tax
said that lots there had been told recently
at $4,000 each.
As We want about four lots" replied President
MNtin. three for the station ard one for storage
pace for polling booths nv estimate Is not too hiEh
Ne got the $4,000 for the land ord go ooo more for
nut-ing M the new building. Mr. Martin renewed his
request for $50 900 10 purchase new police harbor
boat He said the present one was CT no RECOUNT
After brief discussion and some whispering the Item
set down AZ $4,000.
The police telegraph system. which Mr. Martin saih
was defective and Insufficient. next taken up.
The cost Of better ono, he said, would be 10000
Commissioner MscLean asserted Tint the present plan
WAS sixteen years old. Mayor Grant said that he
= wanted no experiments. The Board allowed the sum
II "a 900 which added TO former allowance OF s2h
100 for new instruments which sui staLds 70 III" 4"
yarments credit males total q SO 900, o. within
| 5000 Of the estimate.
| Tbs police salary list went through without hitch
ana footed mp - .7.Oi6 Cd. The aggregate sum al
lowed the Police Department waS s5.3o3.3'1 o., OF
SCI oI7 20 more than the approPiiat on or i2. The
BurIn ~ Elections GOT $50 400 decrease OF $4,000
Alter recess Commissioner Ioris L. Ic.niz. ~ tn"
| Ecpn tment oi Street Improvements for the Twenty
thiriand twenty fourth waris lad his estimate, before
the Onrd They amounted 20 Sij7 So. but the pro
vi,i0la pat I'm the budget IN october was oaiy
"a Lc ma " for r.
pair. Of bridges across the Bronx. This made the
Total SBjO.473 90. For 1907 Mr. Henri re'cif ed
e3lt COZ.
Tor the charitable Institutions Of the city Fl .3Oj.
IL Is was appropriated and the Of $50 900 was
set down for the Board OF Aldermen.
After adjournment he members OF The Boa7i 81