davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-14
OUR MUNICIPAL FINANCES
Abstract Of Treasurer's Report
For Quarter Ending
June 80.
Governor and Commissioners
Called Upon to Quarantine
Against Smallpox.
Aubrey Wins the Mill Street
Fight--Important Lii
cense Report.

The city council met yesterday in
regular weekly session with Mayor Nc
Kenzie presiding and all of the mem
bers present during most of the session.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved with one slight
alteration.
A remonstrance against the grade OF
a portion of tie alley sewer between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets was
read and referred to the sewer COM
mittee.
The report of the city treasurer foI
the quarter ending June 80 was pre-
sented and referred to the executive
committee. The abstract of the report
shows that warrants were registered on
the several funds during the quarter to
the amount of 500, ,2I49S; warrants paid,
S27 ,922.33; warrants outstanding, Sl02,.
7S5. "a; interest paid, $5,342.93; commits
sions paid, 1892 43; balances in the sew
eral funds as follows: General fund
Sl2467; street fund, SS95.4I; Larrabee
avenue, S352.7S; Fifth Sixth, Thirteenth
streets, Mckenzie and BenTett avenues,
$l8.74; sewer, $9i.SS; Front street,
$j6.79; Twenty-1irst street, S36,32; Lake
Padden road, S2O9.4l; Twelfth street,
S327.S7; Donovan avenue, S457,47;
Eleventh street, $2l6.2i; Four
! teenth street rebate. S2l7.S3; Eighth
and Mckenzie avenue, .0l; Tenth
street, Sf.6i; Fourteenth street, $92 "a;
Mckenzie avenue, Sl65.5G; Mill avenue,
Sl46.34; Twelfth street extension, So. 40
Taylor avenue, S44.3S; Knox avenue,
So. "A Washington avenue, ,Si47.di; Ben.
nett avenue, S220.49; municipal bond
Interest, S247.5 IS; municipal bond fund
| SS01. IS; salary fund, overdrawn, S44.30
Harris street, 0verdrawn, $2S.44; Thos
Henderson, treasurer; balance on hand
| 81 ,S46. Is.
The report Of Chief Dorr, Of the fire
department, was read and referred q
the committee on fire, water and light
TT. Bevans requested that am error
be rectified giving him credit for street
| grade assessments on two lots moi
properly numbered in the receipts. As
the matter now stands he has paid the
assessment on another PERSONS prop
erty. Referred to the executive com
mittee for Investigation.
Warrants were ordered drawn n pay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-14
Boring for Patrolaum

Jones' big refrigerator keeps all meat,
fresh and sweet,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-14
ment of bills allowed as follows:

The issue of warrant on the
interest fund in favor of the treas
urer for S4,5O0 and the transfer from
the general fund to the interest fund of
the amount realized from the recent
sale of the bond interest warrant TO G..
+. Mayer was authorized TO make the
books OF the clerk and treasurer agree.
The following report from the license
committee was approved and ordered
spread on the records:
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
Gil OF the City OF Fairhaven:
Gentlemen: Your committee on license
beg leave to report as follows on the bill
Of the Fairhaven Land Company for re-
bate Of 5000 on liquor license: Wer com
mend that the rebate be not allowed and
bill rejected:
We respectfully further recommend that
hereafter no liquor license shall be allowed
TO be transferred to any other building
than the one for which Ii was taken out,
except in case the original license in good
faith removes to some other building or
location.
We also recommend that hereafter no
liquor license be transferred from the origi-
nal licensee To any other person, ass0cia-
tion or corporation, and that no rebate be
allowed on any unexpired license.
l.. n. GRIFFIN,
WILLIAM HEDGE,
j. j. DONOVAN.
Dated at FairhaveA, July 10, 1892.
/ concur with the above, but would add
that the custom OF permitting saloons TO
run on the strength OF a deposit with the
marshal pending action Of council on H.
cense should be absolutely forbidden.
j. J. DONOVAN.
Warrants Nos. 2l55 and 2l57 on the
general fund were ordered cancelled
and warrants on the sewer fund were
ordered issued in lieu thereof.
The mayor stated that on account of
the fear Of the possible spread Of the
small pox contagion from British Col
umbia he had appointed DIR. Thomas
as health officer TO act I'm the absence of
Health Officer Bickford The appoint
ment was confirmed and DIR. Thomas
was sent for and his opinion asked as
to the best measures TO adopt TO secure
an effective quarantine. He urged the
importance of competent inspection at
Blaine and Sumas, and after some dis
cussioD and communication with the
Whatcom council by telephone mo-
ton prevailed directing the mayor and
clerk to communicate with the COVER
nor BDd also the county commissioner,
calling upon them to establish an effect
i've quarantine at the boundary points
designated.
A petition asking for the purchase
of the necessary right Of way for the
extension Of Mill avenue and for the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-14

n you want the best weekly paper in
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-14

Five hundred dollars 10 loan on Inn.
proved property. T. 4. Bevans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and Prices They BrIn

Deals and Prices They Bring.
Southern Ice and Cold Storage com.
pany to G. Fl. Guenther, two parcels
of land on north eide of Arkansas
street. 81, 5
William Hiley and wife to ]. M,
Crook, lot IS, block 81, corner OF No
Ian aud Walnut streets. Sl,400.
Henry and Emil Eimendorf to
John Parsons and William J. Lytle,
lots ! to "a, block Il, Columbia
Heights, STA
w. J. Hamilton and MIda NJ. Ham
iltOn to F NJ Gtrsnd and Remigio
Leal, lots 7 and II, block l of original
civ lot 100. $3.50.
jacob Faskel and wife to V. Frio
lpsKup, south part of lots Is and Is in
original city lot "a on Dekota street,
$500.
Charles Ounce to Jose Augel
Games, east half of the south half o
original city lot 81, on Frio street
5000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
INDEPENDENCIA.
A~rrangeme nts Completed for the
Celebration Of MeXico's
Anniversary.

Arrangeme nts Completed for the
Celebration of MeXicO's
Anniversary.
At a meeting of the various Mexl-
can societies held at the Mutualists
hall Saturday night in regard to the
celebration OF Mexican Independence
day, September 10th, all the details
were arranged and the program OF
exercises selected.
The report of the committee
on music was adopted and the
Musical Union band will furnish
works reported and the report was
adopted.
Mr.. Juan Rodriguez was elected
grand marshal.
On the evening OF the fifteenth, the
parade will be formed on Washington
square, in front of the Mutualista
hall. The line will proceed, at s
o'clock, no tn to Commerce street, to
Military plaza, to Dolorosa, to Main
plaza, to Commerce, around the plaza
9 Wolfson's corner, then Main ave
nue., San Pedro avenue, to San
Pedro Park. 1t will move in the
following order: Grand marshal
and two aids; two marshals
from, each society; Musical Union
band No. !; Bryan Callsghan and DR..
Ornelas in a carriage; the city council
and county commissioners in car
risges; President Chas. A. r. Camp
bell and general committee and COM
mittee of arrangements in carriages:
presidents of the different societies;
invited societies; Musical Union band
| No. 2; Mutualista Benevolencia union
| and Benito JuareZ societies; Each
| member of the societies will have
u Chinese lantern, and all through the
procession will be distributed rockets
and roman candles Invited guests
from all over Southwes Texas, on
horse back.
On reaching the Springs the gener-
1 al committee, speakers and invited
guests will take their places on the
speakers stand. Here Mr.. Camp
bell will introduce Sener Don Gusda.
lupe M. Bats, who will read the Dec.
laration of Mexican Independence.
Then the artillery will boom. Senior
Ascension Lozano will speak, q few
national airs will be ~discoursed, and
then everybody will adjourn to the
dance halls.
On the 18th, in the afternoon there
will be q concert aud speaking by
orators from the societies. At night,
dancing. On the 18th the same pro-
gram will be carried out, the speak
ing to be by the presidents of the socI.
cites, the celebration to wind up with
a grand ~pyrotechnic display and
dancing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
FURNITURE
q MIST 40 d
And Is Going if Prices Cut any
Figure With You.

We need the space, so u en-.
tire stock of ParlOr Furniture
must go. Price no object. Other
dealers will not be in it this week.
1Parlor Suit of 6 pieces with
walnut frame and wool plush. Re.
duced from $4,000 to s32.5O.
1 Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in sol.
id walnut and hair cloth. Re.
duced from $500 to $4,000.
1 Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in sol.
id walnut and tapestry. Re.
duced from $4,000 to $500
1 Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in an.
tique oak and silk plush. Reduced
from 5000 to 5000.
l Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in an.
tlque oak ane silk tapestry. Re-
duced from $500 to $4,000.
l Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in an.
tique oak and silk TAPESTRY, with
plush trimmings. Reduced from
$1,000 to $3.50
l ParlOr Suit of 6 pieces, in an.
tique oak and and silk plush. Re.
duced from $4,000 to $500.
l Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in an.
tique oak aud silk tapestry. Re-
duced from $500 go. so.
! Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in
cherry, with silk tapestry trim.
mings. Reduced from SS5 to 60.
l Parlor Suit of Birds Eve
maple upholstered with silk dam.
ask, 4 pieces. Reduced from S75
to $500.
l Parlor Suit of 5 pieces. in
cherry. with silk plush and tapes.
try trimmings. Reduced from
$4,000 TO 1900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
THE COURTS.

The following suits have been filed
i'm the district courts since l o'clock
Saturday,:
Andreas Muguerzs vs.. Chas. E.
HICKS, OF al IN the Thirty-seventh
district court, suit for debt of $3.50, for
the breaksge of q carriage.
In the Thirty-seventh district court,
Manuela Herrera de Carbon vs.. Fran.
cisco Carbon, to try title, for damages
and to CANCEL deed on property sold.
In the Forty-fifth district court, l..
B. Ripley and others have filed suit
against j. G. A. Piper and others for
debt in the sum. of S454.l5, balance
due on stocks purchased by the de.
PENDANTS. from the plaintiffs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
LATE TElEGRAMS
aOILEO DOWN FROM PRIVATE.
SPECIAL OTHER SOURCES.

The Kyle gins and oil mill are run
ming full time.
The Travis county republicans fuse
with third party for county offices,
The contract for the Texas Worlds
fair building will ne let in q few days.
State treasurer's report shows
81. 352, 253 cash on hand.
One of the gang of burglars that
infests Taylor has oeen captured"
Havana sugar market is slightly
advanced.
Corbett will arrive in New Orleans
this evening.
Labor Day demonstrations are gen.
eral all over the state today.
Williamson county sends uuin.
structed delegates to Fort Worth.
More rain falls in Comsl county,
and crops are in prime condition.
New Orleans was alive and overrun
with the sports yesterday.
Cotton worms have appeared in
great numbers in the Brazos valley.
Floresville does not put up as FIX
pected for the Grain Terrell barbecue.
Cuero reports good business, corn
plenty, gins and oil mill active.
James o. Townsend, wall paper and
paints, Fort Worth, assigns; liabili-
ties $4,000; assets SIG, 900.
Caldwell county republicans go to
Fort Worth al . unit but unin.
structed.
Hester's cotton report shows q very
favorable condition of the cotton
spinning industry in the south.
Nscogdoches convention ceased bal.
loting Saturday midnight to resume
Monday.
Georgetown is happy over the APP
pointmsnt of Judge Cochran, vice
Key.
James Rammsge found dead near
Liberty Hill with q bullet hole in his
The italian man of war with the
at New York.
Victoria republicans 90 unInstruc.
ted, as to state ticket, to the conven.
ton.
Sullivan arrived at New Orleans,
In good trim 81 hours out from New
York.
Cholera appears at Kteff, Russia,
heretofore it had been barred
out.
Nueces, steamer, arrives at Calves.
ton from New York, Is inspected and
her passengers landed.
Wingate, with several aliases,
Amarillo from Colorado In
charge of an officer. He is wanted for
8 winding.
European steamers with 1880 i'm
migrants on board reached New York
Sunday, but no cases OF cholera we're
found.
= Cholera has appeared among the
passengers on board the steamers
Moravia and Rugia, now
in quarantine at New York. The
passengers have been
transferred to Hoffman's island.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
MENTION.

+ Col. H. B. Andrews is in Chicago.
j. Reilly Gordon left last night ior
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Nordhaus and
child have gone to Boerne.
J. s. Martin is III the city from
Mexico.
Mrs. G F. Sigmund has returned
from Canada.
Louis SPAIN is in northern Texas
on business.
Miss Georgia Mcguire, of Austin,
returned home yesterday.
Capt. c. P Smith and family have
returned from q trip north.
Capt. Sam Allen Is registered at
the Menger.
Jesse LeGette and wife are at the
Mahncke hotel from Seguin.
r. Mecke and wife, of Bulverde,
are at the Mahncke.
There were Is applicants for posi-
tiOns as teachers in the Bexar county
schools, who were examined Satur-
day. Nine were successful.
-Scholz's saloon will post the Sui
Ivan Corbett fight, Wednesday.
Louis Mulcynski and Miss Meter
will be married Oct. 4.
The street cars on South Flores
street stopped Friday night because
of the scent fare ordinance.
"A marriage license was issued
this morning to Toachien Lobert and
Josephine Halupski.
Il. Lobert, the Commerce street
tailor, will be married tonight to Miss
Josephine H%alupski.
The military band concert Satur-
day on Alamo plaza was well attend
ed. Toe baud had no platform.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
The 1ailg Eight.
COURT.
MONDAY, sEPTEMBER 5, 1892.

This morning Recorder Devine was
greeted by a large docket, composed
chiefly of fights aud DRINKS.
The first case brought up was that
Of VIM Ormsby, for being 8 vsgrant.
He showed q certificate OF admission
into the poor house. and ms Gaze was
continued 10 give him time to take
advantage ~ iG
Jas. and Ella st. Clair were each
fined SO for fighting, and warned
that it would be $50 if 1t ever happen
ed again
VIM Simm ,ng, charged with de-
posting cOuIents Of prlvy other than
place designated by Board Of Health,
continued.
James Leonard, overcharging hack
fare, dismissed.
Thos. Griffin, drunk and d~isorderly.
He was arrested saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, on Travis street. drunk
and exposing his person. He caught
the sum OF 81.
Thos. ONell, drunk and disorderIy,
pleaded guilty AID was fiued 81.
J. p. Heath was up on two
charges, n for overcharging street
car fare. and another for o~bstrIcting
the street He had both cases con-
sinued, as ne wanted the superinten-
dent present to MAKE his bond. This
happened about 1880 o'clock Satur-
day night.
". h. Hilton, violating sanitary
ordinance, continued.
E. K. MilIirous and Alfred Parker
were arrested Saturday night for
fighting. Parker stated that he was
leaning against q post down on West
Commerce street and Millirous, whom
he never saw before, came up and
asked him who would win In
the Sullivan-Corbett fight. Parker
said Corbett would and the other
fellow called him
and Panther hit him. Millirous Was
fined IS Panther vas dismissed.
j. B. Ysntis, q milk man., got reck-
less yesterday morning about q
O'Clock. on Flores street near the
Black Elephant, and ran into the
buggy of Mrs. Andrsas Brown. Later
in the day he was arrested by Con-.
stable Brown and this morning he
was fined 81. Mrs. Brown was thrown
out but not injured.
Sarah Ostrom, allowing animals to
run at large, continued.
Guy Moore. suspicious character,
dismissed.
Crazy" Pancho was up for being
drunk on the street. When asked
whether he was guilty or not. he re-
piled thai he was drunk q little, and
was fined 81
Ramon Munoz and Henry Snyder
got too boozy yesterday and became
disorderly, to which they pleaded
guilty aud were each fined S..
VIM. Abernathy was drunk and
disorderly yesterday and WAS ined
S.. :
Ramon Gutierrez, Victor Shsfter
and Bette Wallace sIl became en-
gagged in n "cussin scrap" yesterday
The two former we're drunk and Bet.
tie struck one on the head with the
but end of q whip. Each was fined
50.
Lawrence Burns pleaded guilty to
being drunk and down and received
the usual fine, 81
Fl st. Clair Evans, of the Bijou
Opera company, aud Geo. Truitt or
futile had q fight Saturday night
Evans hit futile with . rock, but
futile said he struck the first blow,
and was fined SIS. Evans was dis.
charged. No evidence was taken in
the case. About an hour after court
they met again on the corner of Hous
TOT and Soledad streets and futile
struck Evans a horrible blow which
difigured his face somewhat. They
we're arrested by Officer Brown and
futile caught it again for s., while
Evans vent scot free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05

l Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in Old
EnglishOak and silk tapestry.
Reduced from $4,000 to 5000.
1 Parlor SUIT of 6 pieces, ma.
h0gany and silk tapestry. Reduc:
ed from 500. 90 to 5000.
l ParlOr Suit of 8 pieces up.
holstered with silk tapestry and
plush. Reduced from $4,000 to
1880.
l Parlor Suit of 5 pieces, in sol.
id mahogany and silk Brocotelle,
Reduced from $3.50. OO.to I2O 90.
l Parlor Suit, 5 pieces, in Old
English oak and silk plush. Re-
duced from $l45.O O to $4,000.
l Parlor Suit, 3 pieces, in solid
mahogany and silk BrOcOteIle.
Reduced from $4,000 to $1,000.
Parlor Suit, 5 pieces, in ma.
hogany and heavy silk plush. Re.
duced from $4,000 to LIS 90.
Parlor Suit, 5 pieces, in solid
mahogany and silk B%rocotelle.
pulled fronts. Reduced from
S2OO.O0 to 1910.
1 ParlOr Suit of Royal Damask,
with gilt frame, 6 pieces. Reduc.
ed from 1915 90 to 2l5.00
1 Rattan "Tete Tete,n with silk
plush seat. Reduced from $25.OO
to 1850.
l Mahogany "Tete Tete,n uphol-
stored with royal damask. Reduc-
ed from $500 to 25.O0.
70 Mahogany and Oak Rockers
Chairs, assorted styles, with plush
and leather seats, go at and below
cost this week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-05
THE BEST LINE

OF shoes ever shown in the city, can
now be seen. at our place for less price
than You can purchase the same
elsewhere.
951m H. HARMS, Alamo Plaza.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

A Confidential Bosokkeeper for q
 Paper Warehouse an New York Ar.
 rested on she Charge or Embezxle.
 ment-Most Of the Money Invested
 in Policy shops.
 NEW YoBK, March S.-Willian A. Losey for eleven years confidential bookkeepe, for Mallison Brothers & Co.,, paper ware house at IS Beekmsn street, this city, wa. arrested to-day, charged with embezzle- ment. His speculations have extended over period of two years, and he took in all sS1, 720 of the firms money. This sum he invested in policy shops. In the same time he won in playing policy ss2, ,SO3, which he spent again on policy, making his total losses $64,023. In some shops he dropped $1,500 in one day and in some cases he won as much as that sum in one day. The de- falcations were only discovered by the firm last Saturday, when a deficit of S6,- 900 came to light in the company's books, This was followed later by discoveries of a like nature. Seven of the policy dealers with whom Losey did business were also arrested. Their names are Frank Wilson. William Bedford, George Morgan, George Hamilton, Maurice Sullivan, William Spencer and Thomas Cowan. All the parties are locked up. Losey has wife and family.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

The improvement in the condition of Congressman Springer still continues.
 Three new cases and three deaths from typhus were reported yesterday in New York.
 Both branches of congress adjourned early yesterday as a mark of respect to the memory of Representative Kendall.
 Sir Edward Hudson Kenahan, head of a great firm of distillers Tn Dublin and high sheriff of Queens county, is dead.
 Charles Wall was hanged in the prison yard of the Wyoming county jail at Tunkhsnnock, Pa, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
 The Cherokee Land company of Knox. vile, Tenn, went into the hands of re- ceiver yesterday with s600, ,000 assets and liabilities of less than 0,000. The case was caused by some stockholders endeayor. ing to control the company.
 Jasper Heron, @ lineman in the employ of the New England Telephone exchange, fell from the -oof of a two-story building on Sewall street, Salem, Mass, yesterday, which it is feared will result fatally. He is thirty-one years old and is a single man.
 All the defendants in the whisky trust cases have recognized for their appearance in Boston next Saturday, except Nelson Morris. The district attorney and his as sistants are busy drawing the indictmenta in the eases on which the grand jury have reached an agreement. No development, are expected until tho grand jury reassem bles on Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
TO REDUCE THE DIVIDEND.

Meeting of the Distiliery and Cattle
 Feeding Company's Directors.
 NEW YORK, March S.-At the regular monthly meeting of the Distillery and Cattle Feeding company's directors held here to-day it was decided to reduce the February dividend to 1 per cent. and to reduce the market price of the company's product cent per gallon. The board gave out the following statement to stockhold- CTS:
 "The business of the company is entire ly satisfactory, and its earnings for the quarter have been more than sufficient to pay the full dividend of II per cent The suit brought at Boston against the company the directors do not con- slider serious, as they are advised by the best counsel obtainable that no case can be maintained against the company Actual and possible competitors may and probably have considered that the present situation would afford an opportunity to make inroads on our business, and the board in pursuance of its determined policy to protect our trade at all hazards, deem it wise to strengthen the position of the com psny. The directors feel that they will be able to dispel all doubts as to the stability of the company"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA.

hOeGH WEATHER AT SEA. The Schooner Minnie Roan Badly
 shattered-The Captain a ConnectI-
 cut Man.
 BALTIKoRE, March S.-Captsin St. John of the steamer Minnie Roan, ice laden, has arrived here, but is too badly broken up to come ashore. He reports sailed for Baltimore February F. Three days out, when off Winter Quarter sheal, gale from the northeast struck the vessel and she was hauled of shore and hove to. The main and foresail were split. On the 23d sea came over the port quarter, struck Captain St. John and carried him to the starboard side. His left leg went through temporary stanch- ion and crippled him. For six days the vessel was hove to and for twenty-four hours she scudded before the gale. When she brought up the Roan was thought to be off Cape Lookout. On the 24th the yawl boat was carried away and the iron boat davits were twisted. The last gale was from north-north- west to north when the vessel was anchored on March off Bedie's Island in twenty fathoms of water. The captains injuries are such that master has been ordered to take command. When the substitute arrives Captain St. John will leave for his home in Chester, Conn. For seven years the captain has carried crutches on board to be used if one of his crew was injured The captain himself was the first to use them
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
A Reduction in Wages.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March S.-The Mt Hope Iron company, manufacturers of cut nails at Somerset, announces to its em- ployes that owing to low prices now pre- Yailing & reduction in wages must be &C., cspted by the men April IA or the mill on May will shut down for an indefinite period. If the reduction Is accepted the company will make special efforts to run on as nearly full time as possible.