davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
A RlOTOuS COOK.
An Ocioroon Arrested on a Charge Of
Robbcry.--Anoiher Quarrel.
SOine Arabian.

John white, the notorious and rcvel'
ing cook Of All Hsllow'a College, cele.
bratod Arbor day by entering upon one
Of his periodical spree@. After indulg'
ing In series VI drunken dcmonstra'
tions he was taken In tow by ofiicei
Smith and escorted 10 police head.
quarters where no was relieved Of hls
personal effects and placed In tho
cooler to ponder over his folly aud
sober up.
David Maxwell, n rennllesa tramp,
registered at the city Jail last evening.
Ho passed the night among bis brother
hob0s. This morning he partook Of
prison fare with them and was thpn
turned loose 10 resume his tramp across
the continent.
Frank Arb, IN Oriental fal,ir, was
arrested last night on n charge OF
assaultlng n fellow-couniryman with n
deadly weapon. lie viii have from
now until Monday next behind the
bars 10 mediate upon the olunfe before
he Is arraigned.
Thomas PANEL, n lodger Mt the
Gladstone Block, on Main street,
mourns tho loss OF a suit Of clothes. Tho
matter was reported TO the police, but
the thief has not yet been unprecedented.
A Mississippi Oc.oroon, who main.
tainu n disropuiable Joint on CONNER
cinl street, WIS arrested last uight on n
charge OF robblng q hnli.witted miner
ofs67 In money. The case will bs In
yestlgated before Justice Gee on Mon
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
A DARING HOUSE ROBBERY.


Mr.. II. Dinwoodey's new residence
ON east South Temple street, In the
Twenty-flrst ward was entered and
robbed by q brace Of bold and enter.
prising burglars, between midnight
and 4 O'Clock this morning. The foot
prints OF u man AMI u boy were plainly
trnoeablo In the new and soft soil sur.
rounding the house. A vain attempt
had been made TO enter over tho
door OF the kitchen; the tran.
1om had been partially wIenchcd
from It's fastonings. IL was evidently
the Intention Of tho robbers, for the
boy 10 enter the trAnsoin, unlock tho
door and admit his colleague. Failing
IN this they applied IA burglars' Jimmy 10
nearly nil Of the windows la tue build
ing before one was found that would
yield. All OF the entrances TO the
house are provided with automatic
burglar alarm bells. The system had
been thoroughly ttateu anu gave the
best Of satisfaction excepting ut tho
window, which, by some strange coin
cidence the hous-breakers succeeded
in liiting. II ~ behaved that every
apartment In the house. was visited by
the intruuets. Mud was tFatlrd
through the richly carpeted rooms;
wardrobes, desks and buresus wer,
broken into anu their contents strewn
about tho floors. Mrs. Diswoodey'r
sleeping chamber on the second floor
was visited. This mOrning sho was
aroused with difficulty anu hn-
iuit sick anu s,upohed more or less
during tho day. The odor OF
cnoloroiorm IN her room convinced the
family that she had Deen dragged. An
Investigation showed that her gold
watch, chain ana tumble mad been
stolen. Her diamond earrings had
been taken from The Jewel casket aGd
dropped upon the floor.
Alter appropriAting the articles
named tho thieves deoamped as thoy
entered, uuobseryed.
The robbery WAS reported to the
police early this morning, but upto this
afternoon no arrests had BEEN made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Statehood, Church ami State, Oui
County A. \ Is, Our Country Aat
Should be, Utah, ~ 10 20.
Ptlcs: hlly cents per set: tint ioui
for forty cents, sI.Cu per 100 copies,
sent by mail on receipt Of price. Ad,
Gfcss; DuHEET NEWS CO., Salt Lake
City.
An exchange says Of those lectures,
"Ghe iopics ARE timely sud pertinent
and the trHntment OF Them u lucid aud
ORIGINAL. Mr. Ellis is one Of the few men
whUfe lectures may DO read rs well as
listened 10, because he does not dcrcbd
upon rounded parlods alone for effect.
He has idens and happy faculty OF
clothing thom Ia trrte English. BE.
sides, ho chooses subjects Of immedi.
ate interest and thereby rivets anu nc.
tains tho attention Of the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02


tiuusgof Fln.EN --iu ,hnu. saupcio conn.
IS. nah. March ii, iul. WihcnrIu4 c.k
ohrstohcrcn. peroa.ad vaI h1n Jau. D..
1880 rf.ds.ol. tciiu Amt. pcHmafa Ioiucd
iho churaIn les, ,rl.rtci toruhIu 1853
WAC wautd Soc same ycar Do q. o.
tmsioltrcn and his resided n Mauu
ain,c taH 40 thc funeral services
wuieh wsro hold ON Miteh %. rfcu.
dcaH cuat Peterson a1i John u. Ma.leu,
Nphupi % i,usol, w. Hcld aod Maiden, and
rr"ncn. Wauham polo words ui oonauia.
ZION aui cncouas,Etht Deceased WOO for
mtur Yctr tue nrt ooun a'1f fo tita president
oiih' .anu briaehof lAai,cusisociciy and died
"n inf DAY OF the De- ici ~ the orsanalt1n
Soc iiailn fuu mith OF iae osipei ani Boo hopn
ofrlrusIpanoa 10 ib5 resurrection 1f ilc jal..
-ItCu.
ASwH and Scandinavian, Sy-pe please
CODY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

FRAGMENTS.

REMEMBER tho great choir festival In
tho Tabernacle on Monday night
Tnn Century for April aud Other
munihlies nj the Utah Book and station
cry Co.'S, ~ Main Street.
TuT Relief Society conference will be
held In the Tabernacle on Tuesday even
ing next, beginning att o'clock.
nicuAnp w. YouNo aud Judge Judd
went to Mount Pleasant, eanpeio County
today to address the Democratic Society
nj that place tonight.
ToMoRRow morning, q, II O'Clock, IN
the Theatre, Rev. David Utter II 10 preach
upon tho Parliament OF Religions that y
to DO held In Chicago at the great EXPOSE
ton.
Two large and magnificent specimens
Of orc from the new hnd nj North Ilnuc'
have been sent tO the Chamber OF Com
inerco, and are now on exhibition at ihh'
place.
FRANCIS LroN Christian. Of the New
York Press, and sister, madc brici nut
pleasant call nj our Office today MI
Chrisman ia business manager Tor Marie
Decca, tho american Jenny lini''
Tus business Of tho Territorial
Supreme court was 70. through yester-
day afternoon, which was sooner than OK
pcctcd. Several Important decisions wofo
rendered. They arc reported elsewhere
In our columns.
PnHuDrNr GEonaE Q.CANNos arrived
home over the Union Pacific carly tbs
morning. lie was detained Ia tho blifz-
ard ut Cheyenne aud fears we're ut one
time entertained that he would not reach
this city In time for Conference.
CLrRK McMfLfAS, " tho Third Dis.
trict court. spent the morning In hls
office, re-paying to applicants the Illegally
levied fchO1l-tax. There was quite q
big crowd. Mr.. Mcmillan had previous
ly made out something like 1870 checks
TIN second Quorum Of Elders will
hold their regular monthly meeting on
Monday evening. April lith, ~ $3.50
o'clock, IN the Tonth ward mNoting
house. Tho meeting has been set ono
week lator than usual 40 US not to inter-
fore with conference meetings
Tnr Stake officers OF tho y. l.. VI. l. A.
AFRO requested To meet at tho rosidoncc oi
Mrs. Susan Smith, opposite the wcst
gate Of tho Temple block, Immediately
after tho close OF tho afternoon torvicc- IN
the Tabernacle, Sunday, April .. MI
attendance " desired. Elmifa ;. Taylor,
President.
owisu to the damage 10 tho telegraph
wires ia the East, caused by tho storms,
our tclnSraphic dispatches have suffered
considerably. one single wiz" has TO do
duty tyin st, lIolona aud -. Faull. ~ tho
southern route by which messages have
been sent under similar difficulties be-
lore, ia now also demonlizod.
ARTICLES Of incorporation Of tho Davis
County Bank ~ Earmiuclon, have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

THE WomRn's Exponent ios April lst Ia
an Interesting number and il now Oul.
TurHT WIS no session Of Judge Andor-
sons oour. today, this hOlng "Arbor
Day" and loyal holiday. Tho court will
moo. again on Monday,and resume work
on the criminal calendar. ChlOt Justice
Xauo .at us usual this morning nt tho
city Hall, and proceeded with tno trial ct
tho Norihlaui-Mayillye mlung suit.
The United Sn.os COMMISSIONS, OBJ
served "Arbor Day. by taking u day of
nom business.
Mr.. CHARLES Ellis VIII lecture ~ tho
Theatre tomorrow oyoning. His subject
II 90 DO "Proldnni Eliot and tho salt
Lake Tribune" This will ho the last
opportunity 10 hear Mr.. Ellis IN Salt Lake.
His long, unwuyering defence ~ truth
and tho right should arouse sufficient adj
uliralion among the people to secure him
u crowded hpuuo. Strangers who have
not hoard tlu gunt,emnn should not miss
this occasion. Doors open u. 1885, lecture
~ sis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Gus friend, and his family devoted
husband und Kind aihcr.
Resolved further. Tint these resolution
be- sprcW upon 90" minutes NJ Tho com.
mii,e0. tha. thn cltr ipare hH icguceo
crossed mud soni Go tIe family " tho 90
ceased.
Ell 90 hold the convention VI Ogden on
NAV IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Union i'ae.nr T1rursion Hates On
Account of Conference.

The Union Pacific railway viii sell
excursion tickets 10 Sait Lake City and
return from all stations us far uast as
Rawliug, north ns far ~ beaver Can.
Line anu ifom all stations IN Utah at
exceedingly low fnlts, GA account %
the sis,y-tucont Annual Conference.
From M points south II Provo
tickets VIII bo aoli rom March Stat To
April o.; from all stnti0us north Ct
Ogden nom April l 90 ApTil o, aud
rom all other siatinrg from Afrll to
April o Inclusive. Al ticket, will 10
good for return Till April H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
inian PHciar Excursion Rates "a
Account ct touferpnrr

Tho Union Pacific railway viii soil
excursion tickets 20 Salt Lake CITY aud
return from ali stations a. far east rs
l'lwlins, north % FAR rs Beaver Can.
yon, from sta'lons on the Oregon Snort
Line aud from oil stations la Utah Ut
exceedingly lDw rates, on account Of
tlc SiNly'eeGOud Annual Conference.
From nll points south II Provo
tickets viii he sold from March 3lst 10
Alril 81; from all stations north NJ
Ogden nom April 20 April O, and
from oil other stations from Aprll . TO
April u inclusive. All tickets will be
good for ruiurn an ArHll2.
Miss Mnude Pratt Is prepared to
teach vocal and Instrumental music.
Address $50 west North Temple sitret.
uguu HEy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Tha Salt Lake CITY Brewing Com.
pany bog 70 announce TO their many
patrons that obey now have on the
market the finest Book Beer without
exception ever produced In the western
country.
ON draft at the principal saloons.
Order ease.
Order a key.
Order n car ioad.
Telephone No.i7
JACOB MoRlTz,
General Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
UNION rArIrIc sYsrrn.

special Train Service fietueen Ogden
aud Sat, Rake Barring Conference.
From April 2 10 inclusive trains
between Ogden and Salt Lake via lie
Union Pacific will run ~ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Fare ior round tEip, only sLiI.
y. h.. BrILly,
Gen. Agent Pa'rr. Dept. Salt Lake.

Rare chance .Or Wholesale Buyers
la Dry Goods and Gents lIfnishings.
:. kTLLNrIt, 700 Main street, Will
sell HE entire stock Of goods az n very
low price, Cor cash entirely, ~ part cash
anu part real estate, or VIII sell any
portion Of the stock aui VIII also s,il
the store fixtures. Call and invesli.
gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

2l2 state Street, make u specially OF
Fine Coffee served with hot whiilts OF
cake NJ all Linds. Their BAKERY,
Lunch Room and Dnlioatesscn "a tie
only place pf the Riud IN the Inter.
mountain region. Open until mid.
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

were presented by the committee and
unanimously adopted;

Whereas. Since the last meeting Of tho
committee tho Giyer NJ all life has In His
unorring Judgment Soon IL TO call 10 Ilis
eternal presence the spirit of our friend
and hroiher, Frank II. Dyer, and
Whereas, lIis bright intellect, iudomita-
hle VIII and oSc0p ional generosity have
done much to advance the industrial,
financial and political interests OF our
Torriiory, aud especially has his courage
Gus conduct and llborality boon oi groa,
assistance To the Democratic party, aud
whereas, In parting with our beloved
brother we teOl that the community ha4
lost ona uf ip strongest and most pro-
gro,siyo spirits; tho Democratic party ono
Of it, Wi-cst cuunsclor- and most fear.
loss leaders, and his family q loving hus.
baud and an 1ciOuate mther; aud
Whereas, II II Appropriate thai his as
soclatv, NJ the Territorial Democratic
committee should express tho gJaiituda
which tho outirn Democratic party FOOLS
for the valiant aud brilliant services OF
thor departed brother,
Therefore, IL IN resolved by tho Tori
torin Democratic committee OF Utah,
that In tho death OF Frank II. Dyer tho
Territory has lost one OF IT, most infuon.
tiai aud progressive citizens, tho Demo.
cratic party a strong advocate and gsnsI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Special bargains IN Millinery al
Mn. u. II. Daal's duriug CONF renee.
- south, Main 81, near Il. &. NJ
div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Dr. Burrows, Oculist, Auri.t artn-
n n, speo;acics fitted. Conner, 7,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Have removed their Coal Office 10 iGj
$. Main Street. Telephone 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

a. {. sml,h@ Co., Druggists, age Is
Of Roberts Hcsperlan ronit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Are exclusive agents for the celebrate,
feacock Coal and Slack. Rest Ia mar
ket f0r nltam aud heat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Have removed ui.ir Gal O1lce 10 100
;. Main street lolcphrno 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

have your Pfescap,ions filled.
Boy your Dfure and ai,.,,-,
Buy your Toilet Articles ''elits.
go. imported and Key Wei III.
Whitman FiLc Candle. 'lsafs.
Prite1 most reasonable. ionic,
tHAScEs G. OiIDs, Apn,hec,,,
Brooks Arcade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

.-.,.,.,, tOH RENT.
J. Temple street. ''VIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

over one hun .fcl Hate, from $500
70 si.nO, durinE conference. ut Ai'-, Is.
y. Deal, 10 south, Main 81, ucar z. G.
NJ. L.. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02


Tie Rio Gmndu Western Railway
ON April 2ud 70 5th makes Special tx.
cutsion Rates fpm Hli Utah points 10
Suit Lake CITY and return Tor Confer.
encc. Tic.eta limited 60 April iath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

b ApUthecafy.
Brooks Arcade
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-02-03

ton to fill the rifle with the reserve
cartridge. The present model is
intended to be used with magazine
attached or as a magazine arm only.
When the supply of cartridge is
exhausted in magazine, by pressure
of spring the magazine box is
quickly detached and another box
filled with cartridges attached. The
rifle as supplied to the Naval Bat
talionis As calibre and takes the As
Government cartridge.
Besides the test of the Naval
Ordnance Board the rifles were fired
at range of 200 yards by experts,
five shots each, with view of learn
ing it's accuracy, which was quite
satisfactory. The equipping of this
branch of volunteers with repeating
rifles is an indication of what is
likely to follow in the near future
with the militia of most of the States
as well as the regular army.-Shoot-
ing and Fishing.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-02-03

nine branch Post Offices and SUBJ
stations the number of orders issued
and paid was 2SO,274, amounting to
4,127, S85.74, and the number of
postal notes 1882, amounting to
S266,854.30. The aggregate bust
ness of the money order department
for the year amounted to Sl06, $685.
057.03, an increase over the previous
year of IS, 534,86
The total receipts of the Office
were 8,505, 952.0S, and the total ex-
penditures 80, 525, 540.50, Excluding
Sl,146,4l704 expended for free de-
livery serviceD giving net revenue
of S3,9S0,411.40. There was sold
during the year 232 1872, 96s postage
stamps, 47,633,S2S Government
stamped envelopes, and 54,945,e2e
postal cards.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-02-03

by Alderman Denton, that Ordinance No.
40, new series, as amended, relative 10 street
railway in the city Of Alpena, be put on its
final passage. Carried by vote as follows
Ayes-Denton, Alpern, Guyott, Crawford,
Murphy, Campbell, Ddoust and Englefeld.
Nays-None.
Alderman Fourier asked To be excused
from voting.
(The ordinance will appear next week.
Moved by Alderman Murphy, that the
communication Of j. NJ. Fourier he taken
from the table. Carried by unanimous
vote.
Moved by Alderman FOurnier, that the
communication of j. NJ. Fourier be refer
red to committee of three Aldermen and
City Attorney, Carried by unanimous vote.
The Chair appointed as such special COM
mittee Aldermen Murphy, Alpern and
Fourier, and City Attorney.
Moved by Alderman Campbell, that the
Market Clerks salary be fixed at $3.50 per
day. Carried by unanimous vote.
On motion of Alderman Fourier the
Council adjourned.
MICHAEL OBRIEN,
WM. A. MCDONALD, Mayor.
Recorder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-02-03
Real Estate Sales.

The following Is list OF real estate
sales recorded during the past week, fur
nished at the abstract Office OF O'Brien
q Sleator:
Hans Hansen TO Lars Hansen. S575. a
: lot and W lot 8, block 8, wade's ad.
dition, Norwegian street.
Robert and F. w. Rayburn TO w. II.
Potter, s7,765, Rayburn farm and other
lands, Wilson township,
O'Brien q Sleator TO Elizabeth John
ston, 81, WY ! OF lots II, IL, block 8,
Fletcher's addition, Second street.
Auditor General to Danford Lamereau.
"a, taxes OF 1887, OF s o 90, 90, 8, Os.
sineke township.
b. X. Young to VIM. Snyder, $500, n
W offs W 0, 81, 8, Long Rapids township.
MARCEL Blow to Belizennie BEDFORD.
$l76, part lot l. block "a, Mill street.
John w, Porter to l.. B. Wheeler. al,
SO lots In Wheeler's addition.
T. II. Eaton to Jennie Sarasin. a476. q
! lots 8, 9, block 4, divers addition, Sa.
BILE street.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-02-03
The Lee Magazine Rife.

1t has long been known that the
Naval Battalion Of the Massachu-
sets voluntee Militia was to be
armed with the Lee magazine rifle.
When the organization was formed
it was equipped temporarily with
Remington rifles, with the intention
of using Lee rifles in place of the
Remington as soon as practicable.
The chief reason for issuing the
Lee rifle to the Naval Battalion was
because this arm is the favored one
with the Naval Ordnance Board
and it has been issued by this board
to the seamen of the United States
Navy. As a portion of the Naval
Battalion duties is in the ships of
the United States Navy, it shows
the desirability Of using all arm to
correspond with that used by the
regular naval force.
The Lee rifle is the invention of
Mr., James Lee, and is manufactured
by the Remington Arms Company,
at lion, N. Y. It's mechanism is
known as the bolt system, which
seems to be the most favored sys-
tenn for military use at the present
time. The magazine consists of a
small metallic case containing five
cartridges, which can be attached or
removed at pleasure and with great
dispatch,
In the Government test the Lee
rifle was shot in the "rapidity-with-
accuracy test" the time allowed be-
ing two minutes. The rife was
fired sixty-eight shots and made
forty-one hits. This test necessitat-
ed the changing the magazine four
teen times. As a single shot the
rifle was fired forty-six times with
thirty-one hits. Several magazine
boxes are supplied with each rifle.
These boxes are carried in the sold
er's belt and the arm used as sin
gle shot if preferred, and the maya
zine utilized when desired.
The arm Is cooked by closing the
action, which is an aid to rapid firing,
but if it is desirable not to discharge
the piece it can be unlocked by the
thumb piece, or it can be cooked at
will by drawing back this thumb
piece. In the older models Of this
rifle the magazine can be filled and
the arm still used as single loader,
and by pressing the magazine box
upward the box springs into a posi-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-02-03
Free Raw Material.

If all the commodities that can be
fairly styled raw materials we're
placed upon the free list, and the duties
upon semi manufactured and manu-
featured commodities were reduced by
80 per cent, the income of the govern
ment, in consequence of the immense
growth in trade that would accom-
pany such a change would probably be
greater than it is at the present time,
for in short space of time the export
and import trade of this country
would amount to $2,500,000,0O0 or
S3,000,000,000 per annum.-Boston
Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-02-03

From Peter NJ. Fourier, a communica-
ton stating that he had sustained injuries
by falling through a defective sidewalk
and asked the Council TO pay him reason
able damages.
Laid on the table, on motion of Alder
man Murphy, by unanimous vote.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From the Comptroller, recommending the
referring Of several bills TO the Committee
on Ways and Means. On motion bills were
referred
Also, from the Comptroller, a report
showing the condition of the different funds
on hand to date. Accepted and fled.
From the Chief Engineer, recommending
the payment Of the following bills:
HOSE GO. No. 81 90
Hose Co. NO. 2.............. ............... SO 90
On motion of Alderman Campbell, the
report was received and warrants ordered
drawn for the payment of the same, by un.
animous vote.
From the Police Justice, report show
ing that there had been 20 arrests made
during January, and that he had collected
and paid into the city treasury fines to the
amount Of sl7.O0.
Report accepted, and Comptroller in
structed 10 charge the City Treasurer with
the above amount, by unanimous vote, on
motion Of Alderman Fourier.
From the Market Clerk, report show
ing that he had collected, as market clerk,
$3.50. Referred TO the Comptroller, on
motion Of Alderman Alpern, by vote as fol-
lows Ayes-Denton, Alpsrn, Fourier,
Guyott, Crawford, Campbell, Daoust and
Englefeld. Nays-Murphy.
From the Committee on Ways and
Means, recommending the payment of the
following bills, and that they have further
time on DR.. Ziegenfuss' bill: