davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
LOOKS BETTER FOR CENTRAL.

A Plan of Reorganization Agreed on
That Will Help Securities.
NEW YORK, Dec. TN the matter of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company Of
Georgia, full conferences having been held
between the committees appointed and the
receiver and counsel for both sides, a plan
of reorganization of the system was agreed
upon. This plan will make the stocks and
securities of greater value than at present
quotations, and contemplates putting the
road In good physical condition and the
whole system On q sound financial basis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Confesses TO a Murder.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 7.-William G.
Savers, a French creole under arrest here
for burglary. confessed yesterday that he
had hand In the murder Of Chief of Po-
lice Hennessy In New Orleans. Savers
said he roomed with four members Of the
secret society In New Orleans, and was
present at the meeting when the plans for
revenge were made against Chief Hennessy.
THE STORY UNTRUE.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7.-Chief Of Police
Caster says the story of William c. LAYERS,
who confessed 10 Denver to participation In
the killing OF Chief Hennessy, Is untrue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Session of the House.

WAsHIN GToN, doc. THE House held
only brief session to-day. 1t began with
routine business of little general interest.
and adjourned early out Of respect 10 the
late Representative Mcdonald Of New
Jersey.
Isaac III. Wise, a Jewish rabbi from Gin
cinnati, who is a delegate to the Hebrew
congress here, made the opening prayer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
rrottipg Association cases.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE board Of review
Of the National Trotting Association to-day
considered several important cases. That
of the Goldsmith protest was amicably
settled. The well-known case growing out
Of the death Of PAGER Grover s. at Phile-
delphia was next called. The owner and
trainer Of the horse appealed for reinstate-
ment. Decision was resesved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08

Newspapers Ordered to Print no Test,.
mony During the Trial.

mony During the Trial.
MONTGOMERY. ALA, Dec. THE oele>
brated Chamblss lynching case began at
st. Stephens to-day. The parties on trial
are Will Wood, J. L. Copeland, Buck Hare,
Sam Wilkins, Bishop Cupp, M. J. Cupp. /.
B. Beckton, r. 8. Williams, j. L. Ham,
brick, T. J. Button, J. w. Hollingshead
and D. Z. McRae. The defense 10 an alibi
on the part of some, while Others claim that
as guards in charge OF Chambliss they
were overpowered. The testimony for the
defense supports both claims. The court
sprung a sensation by ordering, on a sug-
gestion of the attorneys for the defense,
that no evidence be published until after
the trial Is concluded. The press representa-
tives are endeavoring to have the order re-
scinded. II IL is not, a test case will be
mada
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Five Thousand at a Henging.

MERIDIAN, MISS. Dec. IA crowd OF
5000 persons to-day witnessed the hanging
of John White tcolored), who murdered
James Logan, another negro. White had
confessed being q member of gang OF rob.
bers and to having killed three men, one at
New Orleans, one at Lake Charles and an
other at Lake Providence, La.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
A Chinnmnn Rnlad ONT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE treasury has
declined TO permit the entry Of Chinese
merchants from China, who twenty years
ago left the states and has since resided in
China, unless he produced certificate from
his government as provided by law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Prosecution Of the SUGAR Trust,

WASHINGTON, Doc. z, 1t is stated at the
department of justice that ex-Solicitor Gem
eral Phillips and the United States district
attorney at Philadelphia will represent the
United States in the prosecution against the
sugar trust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
wAsH1NaToN's PRESS CLUB.
A Unique Special entertainment
Arranged.

Arranged.
WASHINGTON, Deo. THE National
Capital Press Club of this city will furnish
something unique In the way Of a special
entertainment. at Albaugh's opera house
Dec. 16 The performance will begin at
noon. Ex-Speaker Reed is expected to de-
liver an address on "What know about
newspaper men," Privats John Allen OF
Mississippi will talk about "What l
don't know about newspaper men," An
arrangement has been made whereby sew
sral prominent actors will be brought from
New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia and
returned In time for their respective even
ing performances. The services OF tie Ma
rine band have been rendered by Sseretary y
Tracy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
The National Prison Associat,or

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. THE annual
congress Of the National Prison Association
of the United States adjourned Tonight TO
meet at Chicago year hence. The session
has been interesting, though nothing OF i'm
portnnce has been done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Fevorable Reports Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE committee
on foreign relations to-day ordered q favor
able report upon the nomination OF David
P. Thompson as minister TO Turkey, and
William Potter as minister TO Italy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
A New York Capitalist Dead

NEW YoRK. Dec. 7.--Wilson @. Hunt, a
wealthy capitalist, is dead, aged so years.
He was director in more financial insti-
tutions than any osher man In the country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
A NawapAper SOLD

WINSTON, N. c.. Dec. THE People's
Press, which has been published at Salem,
N. o., for sixty-fve years. was sold to-day
to William +. Burbank Of Winston, who will
merge ID with the Winston Sentinel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08

Boston and others, are here TO consider GER
tain anti-railroad legislation which they
claim VIII be injurious to railroad develop
ment ana reorganization. They were before
the Senate railroad committee to-nioht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
MAooN's MANuFAoroRIEs,
Fifsy Industries Carried on in I61 Es-
tablishm ents.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE preliminary
reports on the manufacturing industries of
Macon, Ga, during the past decade were
issued by the census office to-day, showing
ntty industries and 16l establishments capt.
tal invested, 81, COS, 900; 3,I42 hands em-
plcyed. receiving 81, ,065. 700 wages; cost OF
material used s2,534, 100; value OF product,
VI, 1874 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Won Suppe Dying.

VIENNA, Dec. 7.--Francis Won Suppe
the composer, is critically Ill. His ply
slcians fear that he cannot last twenty-foul
hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
TWO NEGROES LYNoHED.
They Had Outraged and Murdered a
White Girl

WILLIAMSBURG, KY, Dec. 7.-One white
man and two negroes were lynched this
morning at $3.50 o'clock by mob from
Jellico, Tenn. They were taken from the
custody of the sheriff and hanged to trees.
They had outraged ana murdered white
girl named Mildred Bryant, near Jellioo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
The Briggs Heresy Trial.

New YORK. Dec. THE Briggs heresy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
A Burleeque Actor pead.

LONDON, Dec. Fred Leslie, a well
known burlesque actor Is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20


Tho Hotel Del Monte at Monterey,
Cal, Is stirred up over a ludicrous ui--
talio by which u prosaic English NOR
chant was lioniscd NO Robert Buchanan,
poet and dranatist.
The Briton arrived at tho hotel three
days ago with two friends. lie regis.
tered in n fine, literary hand. aud as he
boro n strong resemblance to the author
several ladies present declared he must
be the author Of "Tho Shadow OF tho
Sword" So several ladies desired him
10 wTito his autograph ia their albums
with some pooticul sentiment. He re-
coivod all thoir Battery complacently.
but grinding cut poetry for Them kept
him up all night aud tho result was
something to shake confidence in their
idol.
Tho next day he was tho center Of an
almiring group, His companions be-
camo suspicious aud asi;el the hotel
clerk why 20 much attention was paid
their friend. They wore umnzcd whom
they learned the truc reason. because
they declared their friend had never
heard Of Buchanan. They broke the
news gently 20 him, but his concci, re-
ccivcd u great shock. All three packed
aud left before disclosures came.-Cor.
Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

Tho practice Of binding religious per.
sons atill czists m India, as D. evidenced
by the following from ,hc Allnhubld
dnlia) Pioneer. The incident occurred
recently 0t Mcoiut: A fakir, wearing
nearly five mawnds 600 Pounds Of
iron chains and bands on him. recently
loft tho c1ntonment station. Tho rail.
way authorities declined toallow him TO
travel usa passenger, but sent him rs
goods by weight, in spite Of his argu.
mont that native women were never
charged for their anklets aud bangles.
The iron absorbed the hout so much
that the man had TO be- necessarily
lprinlglod with water. Ho is an old
man and nearly died at tho station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20


A series Of interesting experiments
was conducted the other night at Stan.
ford Bridge Grounds. London. with bal
loon and apparatus Invented and i'm
proved by Mr. Eric Bruce for use in mill
jtary signaling a., night over intervening
woods and hills. Within the balloon
arc hung on small swinging ladder six
incnudosccnt lamps. connected by insu-
lated cable with "a battery on the ground,
worked that night ut twcnty-four volts
and giving sixty candle power Of illumi-
nation. BY ready manipulation OF the
buttons at the instrument the operator
flashes on tho translucent sides Of tho
balloon the signals OF the Morse or any
code, and those can DO easily read at
distance Of six miles.
The balloon uUed was q small one of
eighteen feet diameter, containing 900
feet Of gas, and was held 10y cablc at %
height Of alIut 300 feet. The strong
wind prevailing rendered the position Of
tho balloon unsteady and uncertain, but
the signals wcro nevertheless read by
military experts, and wuro answered
from a station on land. Tho expert
ments were witnessed by Prince Ed.
ward OF Saxo.Wchuar. by military at
tachcs Of the Chinese aud other cmbas-
sizes and number Of scientific men.
Tho experiments wogo varied by hang
ing tho lamps outside below the noel, Of
the balloon aud flashing direct The
illuminated balloon when a few feet
above ground gives beautiful light.
and can bo utilized when required for
executing work at night.
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
IucL In rhotorraphlng IIrh,nInr,

Ono Of tho most remarkable aud sue.
ccssful photographs lightning ever
known was mado by Mr.. Rusl. Mt
Haiues Falls, in the Catsltills, sluriu"
tho electrical display tho other mig /.
The lateral zigzag streala of fire ag,. It
the massive slope OF Mount Lincoln " 70
instan,aucously caught Ia the exposure
aud arc plainly and sharply shown in
the print, which also shows bursting
bolts Of lightning in the upper atmos.
phorc, where the vivid illumination
casts wonderful shadows upon the sur.
rounding mountains. The print Is an
interesting study Of atmospheric olec.
tgicity.-Albany journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

1t IS not generally known that the
brothers Oscar-nnd Willie wilde first
camo 10 public notice on tho occasion Of
the centenary Of Thomas Moore at Dub.
lin about fifteen years ago. II was pro-
posed 10 perform an ode specially writ
ten for the occasion 10y Mr.. $. n. Firing.
ton and composed by the we'll known
Irish composer, John william Glover.
Tho wilde brothers, INSISTED by Mr..
Sexton, the member Tor West Belfast.
aud then on tho stan Of The Nation. led
u furious and successful opposition
against tho official adoption of tho
Nulm-Giovcr ode.
1t may be only coincidence that the
music 10 1.-THE Poet aud Puppets a, tho
Comedy theutcr Is written by grand
son Of tho rejected cOinpoaer.-lrish
Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

Tho biggest diamonds in Saratoga do
not belong TO any OF tho women who
arc stopping at the big hotels. They arc
the property Of tho stout woman who
has q cottage ON one OF tho streets lead
lug up from Congress Hail. And she
wears her gems day aud night, She has
them on when tho sun Is shining bright
ly and later when tho sun has COMO
down and the stars have come ont
Wherever she goes there goeth also tho
fash and the sparkle Of tho big gems, -
saratoga Leltor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
MY MARINER.


m No ooesnwsy singing,
slnrira DER the sea-
o. HI come. again. BRINGING
H. anti hlHseif 90 mri
p,.r titnusu Co.. lH rinifl .iloN
triuptlrwt lDarh rnn,
,f,Esari iin fufler DO follow
mo GIaht Of iay sailor man
r,.on hurband sitting
sam in tho house re honol
clio me a mariner h.iiinE
aa stinr over The ioami
rigemc o voice rgaounliu{
mo sonr. ~ the breezy intinl
clr, me free heart bounding
rysrmofo hithor asainl
Gaming ~ better than goingi
ust never was queen 50 grand
AsIwhilo watch him blowing
Away from the lazy land.
fd.,e welded an ocean rover,
And with him own tie sea;
vi over the waves come over
And anchor. my iui, by mo,
u,ri. 10 hIs blllowy laughter.
pljthe On tho homeward iidel
usrt 10 t.. hcnrtl mp and aftcri
on 10 the hsrbor side;
novn through the rosemary holloWa
And over the sand hills. light
And swift no a sonblrd, follow;
And hol for u sail In sight
Vow Moon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

A neat report Is recorded of the Mar
quis Of Carmarthen, the Duke of Leeds
eldest son, who, az tho recent elections
in England, was returned for Brixton
by u largo majority. The night before
the election, while he was addressing a
mass meeting, he was interrupted by "a
cry of, "D0es your mother know you're
outI'-a reference TO his very youthful
appearance. "Oh, yes, she knows I'm
out said tho young candidate, 'and
she hopes tomorrow sholl know I'm in"
London Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

"Shut that door!" yelled man in the
lIoiiat block as caller passed ont one
redhot day.
Tho hand OF the visitor was already
closing the door, but rs no heard the in
junction TO shut it he dropped 1t rs IT it
had been u hot potato, and it swung
open and settled back against the wall.
ut always works. said the hot man
as he moved closer to tho draft and
famed himself contentedly. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
rhn rnIlnrr Of lnn rrnrn crnn.

The newspapers come dlled with re.
ports OF the failure OF the eastern fruit
crops. The Maryland and Delaware
peach crop, which is tho heaviest COM
potitor We have for our California prod
duct, is reckoned at less than one-sixth
of an average yield, Tho heavy rains
have caused dropping Of fruit in tho
peach country. Tho loss Is over g. ,OOO,-
900 to the eastcrn peach growers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

The noise made bya dog saved several
persons from being burned 70 death in q
fire which broke out In Brooklyn on a re-
cent morning. A woman was awak-
enod by tho yolping of dog and found
tho whole place in flames. She reused
hur husband nnd children, and inside OF
five minutes after they were out OF tho
house the buildin. was mass Of flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
$500 Howard ]

WE will pay the above reward fot any case
NJ Liver Compliant, Dyspcpsia, siol Headache,
Indigestion, Uonstipation OF ,gstyenets We
ehtn The directions are strictly complied " IN
They sTs purely vegetable and never fail 10
i've sAtisfaciion. sugar Coated. large bones.
10 cents neware OF rounictielis and imits.
lions The ronuinc sold W JOHNSON, PHATr
90. 81 aud 81 MniH street. salt lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

At zoe. 100 suits Fancy Lama, was zoo
At 2io 500 suits Ia Cashmere Plata Stripes, 400
AZ 40 80 suits III Novelty Weave, - 90
AZ 800 500 Suits In Novelty Weave, was 600
AZ 5 20 800 suits Ia Novelty Weave. was 200
At 5Oc. yard, 10 shades 30-ineh All Wool Wide
Whale Serge, soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
BANKS.

raid.up Capital. : $500, 900. 90
Surplus, 65oo.ooo.ee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11
ONE CASE A WEEK.
Struck Juries Drawa for Five Sets of
Election Rascals

Struck Juries Drawa for Five Sets of
Election Rascals.
Prosecutor Winfield today asked Judge
Lippincott for struck juries to try the in
dicted election officers In five precincts,
thus completing the list of al
legged ballot box cases. The juries
to be summoned are to try James S.
DAILY, Thomas Mailly. John Mahoney and
Louis Heller, Jr.. election officers Of the
Second Precinct of the First district.
Charles Carr. w. Sweetingham, R. D.
de Huybetter and Lawrence Cos tigan, of
the Eighth Precinct, Fourth district.
M. Hughes. J, Scanlon, Theodore Schult z
and NJ. Cassidy, Of the Fourth precinct,
Seventh district.
John Moran, John Duryea, John Deuni-
son and John w. Meats. Fifth precinct,
Fourth ward, Hoboken, of the Seventh
district
Richard Whalen. j. Connell, Thomas
Burt and P. E. Herrick, of the Fifteenth
precinct of the Third district.
a struck jury has already been sum-
moned in the case of the election officers
OF the Fourth precinct of the First district,
who were John Farrant, Thomas Nelson.
Charles Scott and George Heller.
The Prosecutor intends to try one case
week until all are disposed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11

officers explained this by saying the boa.,
was out of order aud some voting In :.
cigar box had taken place. and when tn .
ballot box was put in order the ballots in
the cigar box were dumped into it in q
lump
The Prosecutor found 279 votes on the
register checked as voteu; 279 ballots on
the string, ten iooss ballots In the box,
twenty-five jokers. four of which bore the
regular stamp aud twenty-one bore the
stamp of fraud, having been stamped by
machine not III the ballot box.
He found fifteen men on the
register who did not live
where they voted from, nineteen names
not on the register recorded as voting,
eleven names checked on the register not
on the poll book. AID one name, F. w.
Schwenck, was once on the register and
twice on the poll book.
There were various minor discrepan-
cles.
TESTIMONY.
When Mr.. Winfield closed his opening
address he called City Clerk Scott to the
stand. Mr.. Scott testified to the bound
cries of the precinct, and that the
registry book had been left in his
office. Marshall Tim Long testified
concerning the condition of the ballot
box on the day in question, and Colonel
Sharp again recited the history of the
ballots since the senate investigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11

DIED

BUCKLEY At Hoboken July @ 1892 Audravv
Buckley. aged fifty years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No, h2 Washington
street. Hobokep, on Tuesday morn1nG at nine
O'Clock. thence 10 the Church of our Lady OF
Grace. where mass Will be held.
BUR RGHARDT-M Hoboken. Mary Elizabeth be-
loved Wife OF E. J. Burghardt. aged thirty four
Funeral services at her late rasidsnce, No 900
Garden street on TUESDAY, Juiy Il. Relatives an d
Friends invited
FRANKLIN AT her late residence, Bergen Point,
July g Charlotte Fran kfinh wi@Vw of James,
In tho etghty-etghth year other age.
Friends invited TO attend EnnsraI Thasday Jnlv
" at eleven A. M. from Bergen Point Episcopal
Church. l.g
FRoST-At Bayonne July 10 1892 George W
Frost. aged sixty one years.
Funeral from st. Johns Church. ten O'Clock
Tuesday. July 12.
PETERS--E Entered into rest on Saturday, July O.
Adelaide, wife of DR.. Julius Petars and
daughter of Theodore and Eliza J. WardelI in
he twenty-fourth year.
p. NJ, at Church of the Ascension New I ork avs
nue nd South street Relatives and friends in
vitsd.
KERk--In HoDoken, at the residence OF her son
Edwin j. Kerr, on Saturday. duly Q. 1892, Mrs.
Funeral serv ices at the church corner Bloom
field and Ninth streets. on Monday, July Ii. Ic9S
at eight o'clock P. NJ
lnterment on Tuesday. at convenience OF fam
uy. IL is kindly requested that flowers be sent
GARRICK-At Jersey City on Sunday, July 10
iss2 Mary, widow Of John Gsrrick. aged seven-
Funeral From Sr. Patrick's Church. conner OF
! Ocean and BraIrnall avenues on Tuesday mo n
ing ut ten O'Clock.
TOoRY Mary beloved wife of John Toor-, at the
No So York street on Sunday July 10.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-11
NO MONEY TO PAY THEM.
But as the Assessment Commission
ers Have Done Nothing, They
Should Not Expect Pay.

Clerk L. D. Fowler Of the Board of Asses
ment Commissioners, whose members are
"Con" Cronan, ex-Alderman Schultz and
H. w. Carr, sent communication to the
Street and Water Commissioners this
morning informing them that the salaries
of the Assessment Commissioners
amounting to S97.21 each, were due. A
smile played about the lips of Commis-
sioner Dugan when Clerk Bouton had
finished reading It.
Commissioner Soners in an undertone
asked Mr.. Dugan if any money had been
appropropriated for the maintenance of
the Engineering Bureau. MIR. Dugan re-
piled in the negative. The communica-
tion was filed. Subsequently resolu-
tion ordering the salaries of the Assess
ment Commissioners paid put in an ap-
pearance and with startling rapidity it
was laid one side for future considera-
tion.
The services of Bernard McAnalty,
whose appointment was vetoed by Mayor
Wanser. were dispensed with. The
Mayor in his veto message stated that a
new vault had been built at the Office for
the deposit of money over night. This
statement was false, and his Honor was
aware of the fact when he made it. Nc
Anally was hired for two months only
From time immemorial night watch
man has beea engaged to do the duty Nc
Anally was engaged to do. Two years
ago Chanceman Steele did it, and last
year ChancemRn Gayuor.
A petition from Charles Fugel fer the
construction of sewer in Charles street
to connect with the sewer In Summit
avenue, was favorably reported on. A
new grade map for Reservoir avenue, be-
tween Webster and Paisade avenues,
presented by Engineer Ruggles, was
adopted. Resolutions directing contractors
Curley and Cavaaagh to extend the Sip
and Duncan avenue sewers TO the Hack
ensack River were adopted. Thomas
Williams complained that the lamp D ost
sign at Emory street read Emmett" !"
thus causing his friends considerable an
noyance. The matter was referred to the
Lamp Inspector.
The Council of West Hoboken asked
for conference to arrange plan for th 9
proper draipage of a section of their
town adjoining Jersey City. The con-
ference will be held this week. The Pa
vonfa avenue sewer was accepted as COM
plete and permission granted 20
the Salvation Army to have
parades on Wednesdays ana
Saturdays, without music. The final
assessment map of the improvement Of
Eleventh street was filed, aud the pay
rolls of laborers for cleaning sewers and
basins for June, amounting to $419; re-
pairing over street openings, S256. 81, and
BelleVille. 81 1893 So EagseC1