davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-27

To the Scrir:ursl i"count of the crea
zion and fall oe Adam II Eve the Jewish
writers of the Talmud have added ma.
curious particulars. According to thes.
mythmongers. Adam. when first creat"d
was q giant of giants" as far as stature
goes. his head reaching into the heavens
and his countenance outshining the SUD
in all its srlendor. In II place they
tell us that the very angels stood in
awe of the man which God had created,
and all creatures FASTENED to worship
him." Then the Lord, in order to give
the angels some idea Of hispower, caused
a deep sleep to come v Adam. and
while he was in a comatose condition re-
moved a portion of every limb and bone:
The first man thus lost a part Of his o
lossal stature, yet he remained perfect
and complete. Next. the first ''helr
meet for the lord of creation was Gre
ated in the person of Lilith, who forsooS
Adam to become the mistress of the
air and the mother of demons"
After the departure of Lilith, Eve was
created and married to Adam in the
presence Of Jehovah and the angels. the
sun. moon and stars dancing together tc
the angelic music rendered. Then the
supreme happiness of the human pais
excited the envy of eve the angels, and
the seraph Sammael tempted them and
finally succeeded in bringing about their
fall from innocence. Adam lived as a
penitent on the very grousd now Occu-
pied by the temple at Mecca. and Eve in
a cave on the side Of Mount Ararat.
where. after a lapse Of 200 years. she
was rejoined to Adam ST. Louis Re-
nuhlic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-27
Wednesday. September -. 1893.
QUITE Unexpected.

A skillfully directed scheme to COM
init the Butte Miners Union to the
movement for ar extra session OF the
legislature met with an ante climax on
Monday evening last at Butte. when and
where a Monster mass meeting OF labor
ing men that had been called for the
purpose of rushing through a set OF
prepared resolutions urging an extra
session, was captured by the opposition
crowd, and resolutions condemning the
extra session movement adopted. This
in itself might signify nothing beyond
the fact that the opposition. by superior
generalship or force of numbers. had
turned the course Of events. but as will
be seen by a special telegram given in
this issue. the Miners Union debated the
question until a late hour last night, and
by an overwhelming majority declared
against an extra session. and against the
promulgation of the idea that the Union
vas concerning itself in regard to the
matter. Even the brevity of the dis
patch alluded 10 is insufficient to con-
ceaf the fact hat the Miners Union
e clearly that the extra session
howl is merely a political one,
and it is no doubt. only Out of
respect to one of Butte's prominent
citiSens thai the snub is not made more
direct. 1t having been definitely ascer.
tanned weeks ago that ninety per cent OF
the business men of the State were OPP
posed to the Clark programme, it oc-
CURED to the architects of the scheme.
that if the big Miners Union could be
brought to o itself. officially. as
in favor of w. \. Clark for Senator. the
Governor would have to give way. The
attempt to bring this about was made,
and its history has been written. Now
will the Miner let up?
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-27

In the summe Of 1883, in which the
excessive heat and drought had brought
about the nearly entire disappearance Of
vegetation in a good part of the country
and more particularly in the broken
country of Banda Oriental, l had occa-
sion to make a journey from San Jose to
Mercedes. At one place, Las Piedras.
at which the diligence stopped. l noticed
great numbers of locusts Of the species
Pezotettix vittiger, Pezotettix maculi-
pepnis and Pezotettix arrogans. which
covered the ground and rocks.
NV attention was attracted by the
fact of seeing around one locust a mum
Der of other individuals Of the same spe
cies. which were eating its soft parts
ever while it was yet alive and protest
ing vigorously. Isaw different attacks.
in which the conquerors. two or three at
. time, got hold of the weaker members
Of their own kind, throwing them over
and opening the abdomen in order "a
devour the entrails, these being the soft
er and more savory portions, since they
still conta;cad some of the vegetable
food. Cannibalism here appeared i'll it,
lowest development, and the numerous
remains of those which had been eater
bore witness to the extent to which IT,
process had been carried.
In the face Of facts Of this character,
it seems certain that nothing is sacred
in nature when tine p%rolongation Of life,
for the sake of the preservation OF The
species. is concerned. Carl Berg in Nat
ural Science.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-27
The Tickle and Raging Missouri.

The current of the Mississippi river av-
9ages from ~ to 4 miles an hour in ye-
jocity, but a steamboatman on the Mis-
souri would be pretty apt to call this still
water, as that stream bowls along under
ordinary circumstances at the rate Of 5
and 10 miles an hour, and On state occl-
lions it develops the speed Of al ava
lsnche. Engineers consider bridging the
Missouri a difficult accomplishment, As
the swift current is 30 versatile in its
course and ~ruinous in its velocity that it
isimpossible to predict where the chan
mel is liable to drift.-Alton Sentinel.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-27
The Power OF the Tongue.

Go with me to the halls Of Yale and
listen to Chauncey NJ. Depew speak with
clean cut phrases of wisdom, sailed with
sentences Of wit. Come back to the city
and find him delivering an Grafton ON
the Centennial in the presence of a vast
multitude of witnesses, 0 n and style
and manner and figures totally different.
See Linn at the dinner of the New York
Press club, where 300 bright witted.
clever headed. nimble fingered. honest
hearted men applaud to the echo his per-
tinent. his suggestive. his eloquent sen
terccs. Jump thence to the superb
Auditorium in Chicago, where 1900
yellers and shouters and tooters surro.:.l
the 400 or 800 delegates assembled there
to nominate a presidential candidate.
See how they listen. Watch as they
applaud. Tell me that Chauncey NJ. De-
pew. bright, clever. experienced as he
is, could be the force, the factor III at
fairs, the distributor of ideas he is with,
out what St. James would call an un-
ruly evil! The fact is, a tongue, like ev-
erything else. has its upper and lower.
its good and its bad, its sweet and its
sour.-Howard in New York Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-27
The Term Spinster.

Among our industrial and frugal Eng
NH forefathers it was a maxim that a
.Iuung woman should never be married
ontil she had spun herself q set Of body,
table and bed linen. From this custom
al unmarried women were termed spin
sters. an appellation they still retain in
I'll our law proceedings.-sn Francisco
Afgonaut.
A Model Husband.
81 defy you to find a man who loves
his wife as dearly as | love mine. To
render her happy | wonld undertake to
20 and live alone at the top of a noun
tain"
But you would never come up to
Puntolini's uncle, who, when he ascer-
tanned that his wife looE7d bestin mourn
ing, went anG committed suicide."-Cor-
riere della Sera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
Onotati9n rarty.

Mss Miriam Roseuheim gave quota
ton party on Sunday night at her home,
corner Of First and Grace streets. Many
Young people were present and the affair
was n most delightful one. Prizes were
awarded IN the quotation contest as fol-
lows First. for ladies' 10 Mss Jeaue
Lovenstein first for gentlemen, to Mr.
Simon Block the BOBBY 90 3lr. Samuel b..
Ouust.
A delightful collation. was served in the
dining room. which was beautifully deco
rated and illuminated.
Among the ladies and gentlemen present
were Misses Burnhill. OF New York: Rel
nack OF Petersburg; Stella Myers and
Berthe Solomon, OF Hollus Institute
Jeane Loyenstein. Fannie Mitteldorfsr.
Fssie Strauss, Miriam Loyenstein. and
Messrs. Sidney Lovenstein. Morton Khau-
weller. ). Y. Lovenstein, Leroy Cohen.
simon Block, sam. &. Gunst, Joseph
Goodman. Lee Reinheimer, and Memo Nj.
hIitfaidGrfer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
Natural and Artificial Drynsss of chsm-
napue.

Natural dryness and the smallest per-
centage of alcohol constitute the purest
and most wholesome champagne, as CON-
pared with artificial and spirituous dry
ness, which admits OF higher percentage
of sugar IN the wine while giving drier
but false taste. as is the case with several
of the so-called "brut" wines. BY chemi-
cal analysis of Professor X. Ogden Dore-
mus. q. II. Mumm's Extra Dry contains in
a marked degree less alcohol than other
prominent brands. and he recommends Il
not only for its purity, but as the most
wholesome champagne. These properties
and Its remarkable quality AMI natural d'Ji-
ness have made 1t the most popular. as evil
dencsd By custom house statistics showing
its importations in 1892 to exceed those OF
any other brand BY many thousand cssss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
WAIVED rHslR EXAMINATION.
The other Participants in the Greek AT
fray sent On.

Christmas made too deep an indentation
in the pockets Of the masses tor them 90 in
dulge IN too much New-lear hilauty. and
the result was that there was but little
dissipation among the eyil-doers Saturday
and SUNDAY and very few OF them were be-
fore the Police Justice Yesterday. John
Bolton was there charged with cursing and
abusing his wife. but as he swore not TO
drink anv more wh,skoy for twelve months
ne was discharged.
Alexander Willis. Jr.. who was up for
threGtng to kill his father. was not pun
ished. owing TO tine fact that he was already
IN lall aud his offence was bur aslIght one.
The continued case Of John ana George
Gibliu. participants in the Greek tusilade
winch recently occurred on Brook avenue,
was called, and the accused waived examl-
nation and were sent on 10 the grand jury
of the Hastings Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
an tI.gnnl i.nnch AZ Hneger.

One Of the most beautiful spreads ever
seen in Richmond was that gwen by Mr..
william Rueger at his popular restaurant
Yesterday III honor Of New-Year's Day
several hundred friends and patrons dIned
with the well-knOwn caterer. and the ieast
was sumptuous aud elaborate Ihe ia
blcs were prettily ard :astly decorated
Wlth ferns and palms and contained all
sorts OF delicacies and solids. 4 beautiful
centfe-pece wa+a baked veal ar,lstlcally
dressed. bearing a hand of purple ribbon
around its neck The feast Was greatly
aniovpl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
CONolIlON OF THe RlVER.
A Good Deal of lee Floatinc-oold Wave

4 Good Deal of lee FlDating-COld wave
Coming.
The ice in James river has at last begun
30 thaw, and the stream w05 once more IN
"A naviga0le condition yesterday.
Ships had no difficulty III going back
and forth, although there was great
deal of floating ice. The ARIEL reached
the city Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock, but
she did not 90 ont oD Der regular trip yes
terday. as she will undergo some repairs
while in Richmond The steamer Will
resume her regular trips tomorrow, and
mean while the tug Monarch will take her
place and transport passengers and mails.
Although the increase IN temperature
for the past two DAYS has done much t.
cause general thawiug, there arc stll
several ice-bound vessels in the river.
Secretary r. A. Dunlop. Of the Chamber
of Commerce. yesterday received the fol-
lowing telegram from the Weather Bureau
at Washington
Hoist cold-Wave signal Temperature
will fall about twenty (2O) degrees 10y )
p. NJ. January %. RocRwooD.
No slgns of the wave were evident
last night, but # the expected fall IN tenn
perature occurs shortly and continues tor
any length Of time It may cause the river
to become unfit tor navigation again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
MiSs-Led

the woman who thinks that
easy washing must be unsafe.
1t isn't unsafe, if you get the
right thing to wash with. You
will have the right thing, if
you get PSaylihe. 1t does no
harm, unless you don't use it.
Spare RearlaRe, and you may
spoil the wash /; use Peayltne.
and you are spared the work.
~. Women tempted By cheap prices, large
MISS quantity. prizes and pctdlcfs Don't
forget the effects OF these imna.
Led tons on hand, ,,,,s sSI sed i9b,ie 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
a N.v.Year's Wedding.

There was a pretty wedding at Sir
Moses Montetiore synagogue Sunday at-
ternoon at o'clock, IN which the bride
was Miss Mary Solomon, daughter of Mr..
isaac Solomon, and the groom Mr.. Frank
Rosenstein, a member OF the tailoring firm
of Sanft Brothers Il Co.. of this city. Tho
csr.mOny was performed by Rabbi J. ID.
Safir. Of the Congregation Kenne5eth
Israel.
Miss Lena Solomon, sister Of the bride,
acted as maid of honor, and the following
yonng ladies were the bridesmaids Misses
Dora Kautrowtz Taylor. OF New York
Miriam Goldsteln. of England and Esta
Schnurman. The ushers were Messrs. A.
II. Solomon, brother of the bride (best
man, --- Rott. Samuel Miller, Gus
Scnnurmaa. and If. Schnurman.
Entering the synagogue. Mrs. 7. Solo
mon, mother Of the bride, and Mrs. lay
lor. of New York. aunt OF the bride, pre-
caded tue bridal party. The bride entered
with Mr.. NJ. Sanft, her broth rr-in-law, and
the groom with Mr W. Santt, also u
brotner.in law of the bride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
A WINNING STROKE.
THE c. & o. r. R. CAPTURES A MAG
NlFlceNT RIVER TRADE.
the Ksnswha from Charleston, W.
Va. TO Cincinnati.
[Br telegraph 20 tho pispatch.l

CINCINNATI, o., January 2.-The Cbesa-
peake and Ohio railway has made bold
and.winning stroke. Quietly for months
it has been securing oil the important fer
ries on the Ohio and Kanawhs rivers from
Charleston 10 Cincinnati. In addition. 1t
is given out on excellent authority tina, IL
has secured control Of every steamboat
line navigating the two rivers, except the
White-Collar Line. and Is negotiating for
that.
The result Is TO give tho Chesapeake and
Ohio control OF 800 miles of magnificent
river business. and afford it the means Of
harassing any rival road on the opposite
side of the river. should one appear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
APIrn.ant Kecrntion

Anumber Of young ladies rendered their
friends a very enjoyable reception at the
residence Of Miss Emma Bachrach. No.
800 east Clav street, last night. The par
lors were tastefully decorated. aud the
evening Was pleasantly spent in dancing
and social pleasure A handsome supper
added no little to the enjoyment Of the
guests. The hostesses We're Misses Marie
low, Bee Whitlock, Rebecca Whltiocl,
Minnie Guust, Rachel Aevers. Sadie
Block. Blanche Blnswanger, Miunie Nit
teldorfer, and Fannie Nallersteln. Among
the lady visitor present were Misses kauf-
man and Aronhcim, OF Charlottesville
Miss Hohhemar. of Norfolk. and Mis-,
Dosio WosscrmaB. Of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
Nn,r-Ycnr.s I'm Grrmnn CIre!es.

The GesaDgvcrein Virginia had their
regular New-Iear's festival at Sanger Hall
last nlCht. The programme consisted of
overture by the orchestra, chorus by the
Gesangvarein. overture. a dramatic per
formance. "Das Fest der Handaverkor,
and ball. The entertainment was largely
attended.
The German Sick-Assistance Society
also celebrated the New-Near by ball at
tine New Market Hall. aud the affair proved
a most ENJOYABLE one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
MCADAMS & BERRY
; Dollars.
DR.. Coates will treat all those who may apply
for treatment az the low rAte Of dollars per
month. and will furnish all medicines fro9.
Consultation free.
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
A CHILD's COMPLETE RESTORATION TO
HEALTH.

YES, sir; can certainly say that tho treat
ment OF my little girl has been WONDERFUL The
speaker was Mrs Annie Elliott, Hifo OF Lycurgus
Elliott, ana living on Webster ayenuo near Is
street PARK Wow, Portsmouth. Mrs. Elliott
talked freely Of her chill = suffering aud wonder
ful restoration 20 heal b. Tie child n only .
years old and bears tIto same name %. us
mother. Hero IL Mrs. EliiO'tA statement: " Less
tnan three months ago | carried my Guild 10 500
Dr. Coates. The chld had been suffering Tor
three years with cat rrh OF the head, ani no
physician In this city could relieve ber. read
Dr Coates's advertisement Ia the papers, but
would not go 10 see him until had made sone
personal inqairy. | saw Mr. H. j. Lambert, Ot
Atlantic city, Who hai been cured by DR..
Coates, and asked him about n. Hp toli mo
that hs valued tho benefit received by bin as
oyor Ell 900. When vent % the Doctor my IL.
tie girl WAS In An awful condition.
There was a constant discharge from mo
cara, which was horrible And vesy Offensive. sno
was deaf, had nc apDetite. and her heaith was
poor. In less than lhrre weeks noticed tho I'M
proyement m her condition. hVw sue is we'll
There Is no running No the ear her appetite IS
splendid, and that tired f3elng has entirely dir
appeared. she has also gained 30 weight. All
that can say Is that tho change IA her oondi-
tion has been wonderful and haye no hesi-
taDcy IA recommending Lr. Coates 10 al suiiors
ers nom catarfh."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
r.r,y y-sr. on James River.

Forty years ago to-day the steamship
City of Richmond, then plying between
New York and Richmond. was run to
the wharf at Rockets by Engineer William
q. Furgus0n, Captain Zeb. Mitchell. of
MARYLAND. commanding. Mr. Furguson is
now chief engineer of the steamer Ariel.
ot the James-riyer line. Prior To the war
and in the early part OF 1862 ne had charge
on the engines of the Curtis Peck and then
took charge of the iag-of-truce boat Alli-
son. He rounds of mis- forty years of SER
yiea hale and hearty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. VIRGINIA A. SMITH.

The regular business meeting of the
McGill Catholic Union was held last night;
There was a large attendance and several
new members were elected. The question
OF q wing d reception 20 the lady friends OF
the organization was discussed very fully,
and 1t was decided TO give reception at
an early Date. A committee was appointed
to make all arrangements. The annual re-
port of the treasurer. Mr. William Dafron,
showed the union 70 be in d fiOurishlng
condition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
state Temperance Association.

The second annual convention OF the
Virginia State Temperance Association, OF
which Hon. John l.. Massey IS president
and Joseph II. Shepherd. ESQ, secretary.
will bo held IN this clty commencing we'd
uosaay. January 18th. DELEGATES from
every Christian denomination, Good Tenn
plar Lodge. and temperance organization
IN the State are expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
The SILENT REAPER.
Death Of sir. Charles 6. JusGens--FnDoTal
Of Mrs Virginia \. Smith.


Mr.. Charles c. Jurgens died at his resi-
dence, No. 425 east Broad street, Sunday
afternoon. The deceased had been suffer
ing from a complication Of diseases for
some time, but 1t was only within few
days before his death that his condition
became such as 10 be considered serious.
Mr.. Jurgens was born IN brunswick, Ger
many, Ap-Ii 7. 1916, and came to Richmond
with ms father when no was only years
of age. During the war he was for time
attached to q local defence cavalry COM
pany. Shortly after the close OF the
war he went North TO finish his trade
as woOd-carver, and while there
married Miss Louise Eppler, who died III
March last. Shortly after his marriage
Mr.. Jurgens, owing 20 the III health of his
father, returned to Richmond. For some
time he served as foreman at different
woodworking establishments IN the city,
but about ten years ago engaged In the
furniture business on his own account,
and had succeeded in building up very
lucrative trade. Mr.. Jurgens possessed a
fine Dass voice and was prominent IN all
German musical festivals. He was quiet,
unostentatious, and good citizen and a
member of Germania Lodge, h. of Z.
Schiller Lodge, |. q. o. F.; ConcordIa
Encampment, ]. o. o. f.. Temple Lodge.
+. and 4. Nj. the Teutonia Club, and the
German-American Association.
His funeral will take place this afternoon
at O'Clock from st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church. Eighth and Marshall
streets. of which he was also a member.
The interment will be at Hollywood.
oTHER DEATHS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sitterding died at 500
o'clock Yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF her sOn-in-law, Mr.. Gerhard
Tolker, No. 8 south Seventh street De-
ceased was IN the 18th year Of her age and
was a most excellent woman. She came
to this country about twenty years ago,
her husband having died some five years
before. Mrs. Sltterding leaves four chill
dren-Mr. Fritz Sltterdlng, Mrs. A. Hatke,
Mrs B. Wttcamp. and Mrs. l.. Hulcher,
and about twenty-seyen grandchildren, all
of whom reside in Richmond. The
funeral will take place from St. Mary's
Catholic church tomorrow morning at .
O'clock
MIR. Thomas w. Pinchbeck, formerly Of
Company b, First Virginia Infantry, died
at the Soldiers Home on Sunday; aged
% years. His remains will be taken 10
Amelia county for burial.
FUNERAL OF MRS. VIRGINIA A. SMITH.
The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Ayres
Smith, who died suddenly at her residence,
IN this city, Sunday morning. took place
from Grace church at noon yesterday.
Mrs. Smith had been in feeble health for
some time. but short while before her
death, which was caused Oy heart-tallure,
was conversing with one of the ladies IN
the house. Mrs Smith was a daughter Of
the late Samuel Ayres. of Washington, and
had "A number of friends and relatives IN
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
rp,,coual Missionary society.

The annual meeting OF the Protestant
Episcopal Missionary Society Of Richmond
will be held next Sunday night at st.
Paul's church. Bishops Whittle. Ran
dolph, and Peterkin will be present. Ii
will be an important meeting. and busi-
ness affecting all the diocesss will be con-
sidered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
The secori,v savioe. penk.

This bank, which was incorrectly re-
ported In Sundays DISPATCH. has a paid.
up capital OF sl4s,0O0 and q surplus OF
S27, 900. Mr. L. A. Catlin Is president OF
the institution, Mr.. James II, Gordon vice.
president, and A. B. Blair, ESQ.,, cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Captain J F. Walthall. of Steamer Com
pany No. 7. desires on behalf Of his COM
nanv to return thanks to Colonel NJ. L..
Spotsw0od and CAPTAIN James X. Shep-
herd for cigars cent them Christmas and
NnM.N I aAr'5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Gentlemen would not use Blush of
Roses" # 10 was Usiut or powder. OF
course not. II l. a. clear "a water. no
sediment to fill the pores Of the skin. Its
mission Is 10 heal, cleanse. and purity the
complexion OF every lmperfectiOn, and in-
sures every lady and gentleman a clear,
smooth complexion Sold at /. A. Miller s
Pharmacy, Fifth and Broad streets. Price
IS cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

The whole number OF deaths in Rich
mond last week was 4I-23 white aud IL
colored. This was an increase of over
the corresponding week Of last year. These
were the principal eauses Of death: Con-
sumption. o; old age. Al heart-disease,
pneumonia, commissions. congestion OF
lungs, msrasmus. and paralysis, \ each.
Annual rate OF mortality per 1900. Waite,
25.45; colored, 2i.63-total. 25.0s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
CITY Board of sinking-FOnd COmmis-
sInnprS

The CITY Board of Sinking-Fund Com
Auditor 70 set aside the funds for the re-
demption OF the bonds due the lst OF Jan
usry and The payment Of the interest on
the municipal debt. The former amounts
20 about S22.000 and the latter to about
g Ian nnn