The record-union., 1893-07-04

the quarter, amounting to So, 2,97l, and dog
licenses amounting to 81 so; also, licenses
on hand amounting to S6,69l 80.
The Sanitary Inspector made report
recommending that the following avn
ings be condemned. Nos l0l, lO3 I05.
100, lis, 1lg, l2l, lO6, ITO, II2. I26. lbs. 208,
2l0, 2l2, 223, 225, 227, 323 and 3lg X street,
and 6O5, 607, 609, GIL, 6l5, 6l7, go, 1907 and
that of the William Tell House at Ninth
and streets.
The awnings were condemned.
MORE COMPLAINTS.
Some citizens complained of the rail-
road scales on Sixth street, near the foun-
dry. The board ordered that the COM
pany be notified to remove them with the
least delay possible.
Norton Il Meyer wanted the N-street
wharf fixed. Street Commissioner Green
said that he had been waiting until the
railroad company hauled down some
gravel, so that plank could be placed on
both sides of the track to make a cross
ing.
The bulkhead at the cannery on Sixth
street was also complained OF, and the
Clerk was directed to notify the cannery
their privileges would be revoked.
w. j. Hall, Superintendent of the Sac
ramento Coal Company, said that the
board agreed if he would cover the boiler
at the 4-street pump they would allow
him $50. He had asked ID. j. ManniX for
his figures and had paid him $50 for doing
1t, but by some mistake Trustee Green
had also engaged Mr.. Mannix during
Halls absence, and the work came to
SO. Mr.. MannlX wanted the money, but
Mr.. Hall thought as he did not order the
extra work the city ought to pay for it.
The Mayor and Mr.. Green thought diff
ferenuy and said MIR. Hall and Mr.
ManniX must settle it between them
selves.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. Carlaw was engaged to prepare plans
and specifications for the receiving vault
| to be built at the cemetery, and will re-
ceive $40 for so doing.
Poundmaster McNulty said that his
deputy had promised TO pay back to
Rackerby the dollar charged for i'm
pounding his horse, and he supposed he
had done so. He himself did not receive
the money. However, he promised that
ne would refund it.
The Standard Oil Company presented
an application for permission to erect a
tWOstory tire-proof building at b and c,
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, for
storing their oil and gasoline and an
ordinance prepared by them to cover the
subject.
Chief Engineer Guthrie said that they
had made application to him according
to law, and there were no houses near the
lots on which they proposed to build.
The matter was laid over one week.
Bush Quinn wanted the privilege of
tapping the water main near the City
Cemetery, to get water for sprinkling the
Riverside road, which is used mainly by
citizens OF Sacramento.
superintendent Fawcett said there was
barely enough water there to supply the
needs OF the cemetery.
Mayor Steinman said he had rather aD-
propriate 500 per month to dig and main
tam well than to take the water from
the main.
quinn SAID the county was giving 500
per month and the citizens 500 more, but
it needed about $50 more to 10 the work
properly.
lie was instructed to see what it would
cost to bore well and nut up windmill
ana tank and report at the next meeting
of SSe board.
Thomas Hague did not like the idea of
giving deed for levee purposes.
The Mayor said the gas company had
given their land free for that purpose
Mr.. Hague said he had never sean or
heard of the deed. and the Mayor said it
had been given, nevertheless. Mr.
Hague, he thought, asked too much for
his land.
Mr.. Hague said he was always ready
to do as much as any one else would.
Resolutions were passed calling for
bids to improve Twenty street from
= to Y by grading and graveling, and
also for improving 5 street from Second
to Third by grading and filling.
Bids were also called Tor for construct
ing sewer from the alley between II
and to that between and E on Seven
| teenth street.
The board then passed the usual bills
and adjourned,