davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
FACTS.
Mr.. n. R. HUMPHREYS
By a Reporter.


perhsp. there ia M ON. better known Il,
musical c,r,I,s than n, n u uuu,,r,.,
lie m. ,u.,Iv .rhIsv.a co,.i,o,.h,. ,.uo 4, ,.
pro,. ..,on and h. 4, n man =, ,,,o,.iya ,,,o,u,
,,o, -, atua. 49,. It,. 49, -,
,b,, II, sn,.r1 Tho ,m,n.o, ,,..,,u,, -, "a,
IVES, Tx.n,v. second s,,o., 49,. ,h.nom.,,t
.ucc.ss n, ,,,,r, dt.,,... ~. ,.., a.,
1.-Two, md n, N. r.,,o,, ...,.,, ~, ..an.., .,a,
80 Wv " Wv ''s''" NV "'""Se' 'u'"
general interest had recently effected most strlk.
inu cures In the family OF Mr. uumhpries n,
- = - -
was "cemen worth "hiIe 10 interNle" the latter
gentleman.
Mr. uumphri.. mn, ,,u,, =, ,,s ,ou. n.
- - "' "''
Fast ohe hundred ana Twenty'hinth street. He
occupies n handsome brown stone house, artistic.
siIy furnished with m. .y,d.,, a.,i,, -, oon.
g., $50 '''h' ~ WV"
he chcerfuliy accorded an intervie.
u.,,,r IT. uu,.
'.'' =" """I"'''", "''''' Su are
acquainted WIN Dr Spreng'
Mr. Humphries-Indesd nm. and I have
100. -.,
KNOW him.
Rep presume YOU became acquainted with
,,u IL, ri. ,.a... ....n
W" !" Nv pro'esS'"hni chpa'''y'
Mr. H.-Ycs, and he saved my son from an
early grave,
49,
hep Are you quite certain that DR. spreng
saved your sons IIfe7
AZ, NJ ~ ..- -. -
w. "' .'''""' w "e PROOF ~ 'e
most positive. While my boy was In college
he and one Of hts chums were a,,acl.d with Tho
The evening world., 1894-06-06
BASEBALL CHAT.

AS an exhibition Of real hard. ambi-
tious baseball, the last three innings
at Eastern Park yesterday were ex-
ccedingly interesting. A game full OF
ginger OF the brand displayed by both
sides IN the struggle to win II would
look som athing like old-fashioned base
ball.
Where did that Burns jewel pot come
from and what will Tommy do with It?
Danny Richardson. although not hit
ting the ball much. has not forgotten
the combination of a double play.
Foutz can pull them down from the
rim OF a cloud, but he can't get them
from down by his ankles. It's further
dow than up, you see.
Jerry Denny's great stop Of a hot
~grounder from Burns's bat was a
feature OF yesterdays game.
They don't play lawn tennis over at
There were Giants in those days
but. oh. so long ago.
New York is getting TO be a great
town these days. All II wants Is a base
ball nine to size up creditably with
Paterson. y. j.
There was plenty Of fun at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Hut It wasn't base
ban.
Who will. take, the chill on at the
Polo rounds. when "Arlie' Latham,
like "Calliope" Miller, has finished his
series and taken his voice away with
him? Won't there be lonesome times
for the bleachers'
Murphy was at bat. Three balls had
lor first. Strike two remarked Swart-
WOOD "Staul up there. you liitle ras-
cal" adiei Latham, the deep-,unged IA p
tain Of Cincinnati Murphy stood up. The
ball came again. and he banged /!
the whitening Look which he turned on
Latham from his safe resting place al
frs was worth the price OF a grand
stand ticket.
Science was INDICATED at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Ward hunted safely.
Mr.. Wheeler should not be discouraged
because he was unable 10 get Duffy, OF
the Bostons. In exchange for a 800
check. II he can't get professionals he
should get amateurs.
1t is getting pretty bad when the ball.
playing In 30 execrable hat the bunoont
OF the business command all the atten'
tion during the game.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
EBB-GRAHA
A Daughter of the school Commits
siOner Weds n PhiIRdeIphian.

Stoner Webs n Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Graham. daughter of
School Commissioner william A. Ora
ham. and Mr.. James Nash Webb. a
merchant OF PHILADELPHIA,
were married last night at the residence
OF the brides parents. $50 Seventh
street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Or. George w. Nelson. Bishop Potter's
The bride. who Ia a handsome bru-
wore a gown OF ivory white satin.
trimmed with point lace and pearls.
She carried a large bouquet Of brides
roses.
There were no bridesmaids Miss
Anna Graham. n cousin of the bride,
was maid Of honor. She wore n gown
OF light pink silk.
The best mar was Mr.. Warren Van.
%derveer. OF Newark. The ushers were
Lawyer Fahey. OF Philadelphia: DR..
George Mundorr, Benjamin Graham, n
cousin OF the bride, and Gustav
Macerer.
The house was handsomely decorated
with flowers and potted plants.
Inc couple were the recipients OF
many handsome md valuable Wedding
presents. among them being a check for
5000 from the brides father.
Among those present were Judge
Leonard a. Giegerich and Mrs. Gle,
gerlch. Judge Henry NJ. Goldfogel. Judge
j., z. Newberger,. State Senator John +.
hheaTn,' Assemblyman and Mrs. Din
kelspiel. School Trustee and Mrs.
Patrick u. McCue. School Trustee and
Mrs. Samuel p. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs
reter +. Mahohey, OF brooklyn: School
trustee George Mundorff. Or. and Mrs
Henry W. Berg. Mr.. and Mrs, ,Johr
Guy. Nathaniel d. Beers. DR.. and Mrs
Nolan and DIR. and Mrs. Gotten.
After the wedding there was a re.
cention and dancing.
The couple left this morning for tn,
Thousand Islands. where they vii
spend several weeks. wa
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TOOLS.
The Power ~InEeniOusIy Applied in
Various Trades.


Among the various mechanical opera
lions in which pneumatic power Is now
applied with special advantage as COM
pared with ordinary methods. those Of
calking, stone cutting, &C., have become
prominent, the economy OF time n
labor ir these industries thus gained
being quite marked.
Rotary cutting tools driven by COM
pressed air have been used to a consid-
cradle extent by stone-cutters in this
country and in England, both stone-cut-
ting and the calking Of ship and boiler
plates being verv largely done by tools
Of a similar character.
For ship and boiler work a very in
genious tool is used, a ~vibratory back
and forth motion being given the imple-
ment 1T the amazing rate of 5000 strokes
per minute: the motive power is COM
pressed air at a pressure of forty pounds
to the square inch, this acting on a
plunger varying rom one to three inches
IN diameter. according to the power OF
the tool and the purpose for which IL
Is Intended. and a very rapid motion. vi
bratory. Is given by alternating the ad-
mission OF the air to the two ends of the
plunger; the length of the stroke Is only
about an eighth OF an inch, and each blow
strikes the caiklng tool, which Is held in
position by springs. the execution being
very efficient.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

h Cathedral Athletic Club held q
special meeting last night at the club
house. l44 East Fiftieth street. The Com
mittee on Games agreed to postpone the
members games from July 4 to July 7.
Receiver Freedman, Of Manhattan
Field, has notified Secretary James j..
Carroll. Of the Archdiocesan Union. that
the arrangements proposed by the Union
are satisfactory. The Union will have
Manhattan Field for the annua games
on July IA
The Pastime Athletic Club has vacated
the club-rooms at Sixty-hfth street and
Third avenue, having secured new quar-
tiers on the ground at the foot Of East
unused, standing near the track. is being
house. After an extension has been
added 1t will be a model clubhouse,
containing reception, reading and billiard
rooms In addition to a locker-room and
the usual facilities OF track and training
quarters.
The members OF the spaulding Literary
letic games TO be contested the latter
part of this month.
Holy Cross Lyceum athletes are train
ing on the old Manhattan Athletic Club
Sixth avenue, for the outdoor games in
which they are entered.
The Pastime Athletic Club will old its
second set 81 members games on the
grounds at Sixty-sixth street and East
River. Sunday. July |,
j. F. Rim, Samuel Leibgold and q. G..
Hollander VIII represent the Pastime
The evening world., 1894-06-06
STILL SELLING COAL.
Any One Can Buy of THE worId'
Rt $3.50 n Ton.

The sale OF coal Mt $3.50 a ton by THE
World" has already reached nearly 5000
tons, The combine meets and solemnly
resolves that the strikes render a Goa
famine imminent, and necessitates the
lacking on Of a little more to the price OF
hard coal. Their 1t resolves hat owing
to the falling on In the coal trade, due
to the approach Of warm weather, II
will mine $4,000 tons less OF coal In
June.
Tn people OF New York and Brooklyn
know that they have hte best OF
the contest, for they may leave their
orders at the New York or Brooklyn
offices OF THE World" and get all the
coal they need delivered in their coal bins
at $3.50 n ton.
This oter will he kept open for the
present. Many dealers are selling at
$3.50 a ton. but not all OF them are doing
40.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
stabbed by n boy.

Peter Matthews, of rs Washington street,
walked into Chambers Street Hospital bleeding
~protusely from a wound in the neck last night.
He said he was sitting down at the foot OF Car
Isle street reading a paper when a gang OF boys
threw dirt and sticks at him. He ordered them
away, and while so doing one OF the boys>Rp-
preached him from behind and stabbed him In the
neck. The wound. although painful. is not seri-
Gus. No arrests were made.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Funeral of Joseph A.. Jacobs.

The various City Courts will adjourn
this afternoon that the Judges and
court officers may attend the funeral
of Joseph A. Jacobs, for the past four
teen years deputy clerk of the City
Court. who died yesterday. Services will
be held from the family home. So West
N~inety-flrst street. Mr.. Jacobs was an
active member of Tammany Hall, and
was very popular.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Great Bargains
in Fine Furniture.

We continue selling Furniture
at extremely low prices, in fact,
our stock is marked so low,,that
all intending purchasers should
avail themselves of this excep-
tional opportunity, now, while
the sale lasts. The first floor,
correctly called Bargain
Floor contains all articles of
Furniture, prominent among
which are Parlor Suits at $50. CO.,
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards at
$500, Bedroom Suits at $1,000,
&c. We guarantee all our goods
to be of the best workmanship
and finish and made in styles
not to be excelled. Our spe-
that of fitting up summer
cottages.
CRAAF g. TAYLOR
FURNITURE co.
~ and 40 West 18th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

First Race-Ttica, Rosita.
Second Rnce-Kinglet. Roller.
Third Race-Capt. Jack, Glad.
Fourth Racc-Potentate. P~eacemaker.
Firth Race-Chattanooga, Factotum.
Sixth Race-Dutch Skater. odd Socks.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
JOURNAL.

JOURNAL.
First Race-Monotony. Utica.
Second Race-Sport. Redskin.
Third Race-Glad. Potash.
Fourth Race-Chant, Peacemaker.
Firth Race-Wnl Elliott. F'ondoline.
Sixth R~ace-Star Actress, Dutch
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Why Be Sick

When a trhe will buy the greatest healing ~.
vention OF tho day. Dr. Sanders Electric Relt
Isl complete body battery for self-treatment and
guaranteed or money refunded. 1t will cure with.
out medicine. R~heumatisn, Lumbago. Sciatica,
Lame Back, Kidney aud Liver Complaints. Ner-
vous Debility. Weakness, Losses. Drain, aud
all effects oil early indiscrstlon or excess. To
weak men II IN tue GrcRtest possible boon,
as the mild, soothing electric current Is applied
direct 10 the nerve centres. and Improvements
are iet from the first hour used. A pocket edition
OF the celebrated electro medical work. "Thres
Glasses of Men" illustrated. is sent free, sealed,
by mail upon application. Every young, middle.
aged or old man suffering the slightest weakness
should read It. II will point out an easy, sure
and speedy way how 70 regain strength
and health when everything else has
failed. Address DIR. A, 4. sander, s28
broadway, New York, Largest Electric Deis
Manufacturer In tile World.
Office Hours. . to q; sunc>y, 10 to1
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Morning Papers Selections.
At MORRIS PARK.
SPORTING WnpIn

SPORTING WORLD.
First Race-Monotony, Utica.
Second Race-Kinglet, Sport.
Third Race-Glad. Campania.
Fourth Race-Assignce, Chant
Fifth Race-Fondolinc. Addic.
Sixth Race-Song and Dance. Dutch
The evening world., 1894-06-06

First Race-t'tica, Rosita.
Second Racc-Kinglct, Reiff.
Third Race-Glad. Potash.
Fourth Race-chant. Assignee.
Fifth RaCe-Fondoline. F8ctotum.
Sixth Race-Odd Socks. Song and
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Business Notices.

No other house has the right to bottle or use
me word Rye In connection with Old Crow Whis.
Key. our urn rame Is on the label. cork and
II. Is. Kirk l. Co., New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
DAILY AMi:l

DAILY AMERICA.
First ~Racc-ttiCa. RosIta.
Second Race -KinElet. Roller.
Third Rncc-Glad. Pretence.
Fourth Race Chant, Assignee.
Firth Rnce-Dolly colt. Addie.
Sixth Race-1ndia. Dutch Skater.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

RECORDER.
First Race-Utica. Monotony.
Second Race-Kinglet. Sport.
Third Potash. Pouch colt.
Fourth Race-Assignee. Our Jack.
Firth Race-Addie. VIII Elliott.
Sixth Ilace-DutCh Skater, Despot.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

WIN. f. TAYLOR. Auctioneer. Closing out auc-
tion sale Of the " PROPERTY. 1877 lots at
Central Ave. Station, N. J. q N. Y. R'y. Half
holiday auction sale of Choice Building Lots SAT
uRDAY, JUNE 9. at 2 p. M. A winding-up sale
by order Of the Syndicate. Every lot at list
what you bid for 1t. The last chance to buy nne,
building lots In the centre OF
HACKENsAcK.
Now or never. New homes going up In all al.
%rections. Buy where lots are sure to increase In
value, and this is the spot. Some OF the best
people in Hackensack own Lots In this section.
Buy lots on this property within sight Of the de-
pot. and know that New York Ia but so minutes
distant. Know that any one will loan you money
to build II you need 1t, and where the Building
and Loan want to loan you money. and where
your lots are to double In value. Terms, $40
down on each lot, balance in ten equal monthly
.ayments, 5 per cent, on for cash II paid In 30
days. No interest, no taxes. no auctioneer's fees.
no cost for deed. Sale rain or shine. Free rail-
road tickets and maps at Coward's. 27o Greenwich
st. DR.. 0'Neills. 1853 Hudson st. Ahrens 4
Whitehead's. 1914 West l4th ST.. Packard's. is
West Houston st. Owl Cigar Store. 1898 B'dway.
and Clancey's, 1912 Sd ave-, or write the Auc-
tioneer, w. f. TAYLOR. Hackensack. N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A.. ]. Drexel. of Philadelphia, has set
a line example to American yachtsmen.
HIS steam yacht Margarita Will be
manned by a Yankee crew. from captain
to mess-boy. Capt. Dudley Brand, form
erly or the Wanda. Will command her
ana cart, Sanford Miner. of New Lon
don. will be chief officer.
Frank White has opened a boxing
academy at 2ls West Forty-second
street, near Broadway, where he will
give lessons in boxing this Summer.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

1na R. pradiev's Prosner. -............... Io7
% Pierre Lorillard's fndra ................. 1f
- los
= Oncck Stables The Jester. ............ i0t
" BlemtOn stables Song and Dance ....... 100
lnl H. Thenholi's star Actress .,.,,...,.., 1N2
i5 c. Littleheld. jr.'s. BombAzetts .......... 70
The closing event nay be- won by
skater, with Despot second and
Song and Dance third.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

After poking around in fog and light
airs all the afternoon, the schooner and
Club found their way 10 the finish line
between 8 and 10 o'clock last night. So
Tar as results go, the races amounted
ity and n days outing for ali hands.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

In what was Intended to be a twenty
round glove contest before the Leaven-
worth Okan.) Athletic Club, last night.
for a purse of 1000, Patrick j. Purteli,
or Leavenworth; knocked II. De Evans,
coast. into, insensibility In Pm. 2ss. in the
nrst round, IT was five minutes before
Evans regained consciousness.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
The wiunar Of TIPS race ought To turn
UT In Glad, with Potash and Chicot
fighting II out for the plaCc.

Peacemaker heat his field 50 easily
yesterday that he seems to have an eX-
cellent chance to win this event. In
Chant, who has beaten all the three
year-olds In The Wcst. he will have Il
hard nut to crack, AMI Assignee should
be- close up also.
Fifth Race = swe ,pstakes II SIS each. with
n GOO ADDED far I'll oP.sr tTltn.. F,, f,ri,,.,
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Dolly colt. as a two-year-old. liked
the Morris Park Hill and he is in so
light In this race that his chances seem
excellent. .Trevclyan may be the runner
up and Addie not worse than third.
s:~tA Race -s~eeps.sAe. Of 81: - -:b 'I.Hs
added; Tor naiJens " all ages, one mile.
1o Preskr~T7 S''hle'H 1--we Oak........... l-
= Oneck stables Despot .............. l0T
% W. JeGninEs = DGtcn skater. ............. IUI
W 7. j. D~yers ID aholns ...,-..-........ l07
~ American Stable walter RIGGS ........ lO7
Io j. walden Q Odd Socks. ,...........,. l0T
The evening world., 1894-06-06

King.et looks to hold this lot safe.
though Sport. II no run kindly. will
run him O great race. Roller ought to
beat the others
Third Nace. Sweepstakes NJ 81 eurh. with
u 900 added: for twp- vear-ulds, selling. I've fur.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

R MsI,sT s sdS his ,ra % n 1,R KENTUCKY GS,
Hale, arrived at Atlantic City last
night, to begin training for the fight
with George Dixon, which takes place In
Boston, June %.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Athletic Club In the New York Athletic
Club games next Saturday. Rim
equalled the worlds. record of 5 3-5 sec
onds for the 50-yard run at the games
Of the Pastime A. c. last Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Mr.. Wheeler should not be discouraged
because he was unable 10 get Dufy, OF
check. II he can't get professionals he
should get amateurs.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Science was INDICATED at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Ward hunted safely.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

II Is getting pretty bad when the ball
playing In 30 execrable that the buffoons
OF the business command all the atten-
tion during the game.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

The programme at Morris Park to-day
looks first class. Soap bubbles, too, are
very pretty when fully expanded by
air, but when touched they burst and
leave nothing but a few drops OF water.
Sc II Is with Westchester's races. Pro-
fuse scratching takes much Of the inter-
est out OF the events, and big fields. on
paper. fade into Significance when the
bugle calls the horses to the post.
There is only one fixture on the card
to-day. This is the Bowling Brook Han
dicap, at a mile and a furlong. A good
class of horses start. including Leigh &
Roses crack colt Chant. Against him
Will be pitted job Cooper, Assignee,
Ian, Rubicon. La Joya. Ornus,. our
Jack and Aurellan. John Cooper's l23
pounds puts him ort of II. The Others
seem to be well matched. The writer
Of better class than any one believes.
His race yesterday was only a gallop
foT him. and he should repeat without
Utica. Rosita, Cromwell. Miss Annie
colt, and Monotony. They ought to finish
Kinglet, Ajax. Sport, Roller, L~owlander,
Aloha. Redskin. Galliee. Restraint and
Klein ought to make a rafting race OF
me second event;
tHS "a" ihii " VI w o-y u DIl
come together, and in the NTH some
fast sprinters will race down the hill.
The sixth race will also be an inter-
esting. affair. The track will be dry
and fast. The entries and selections
are as follows. 80
First Race Sweepstakes Of 81 each. with 81. 900
added; for two-yeaI -olds: six furlonss.
Index. Lbs
100 Manhattan Stables ttica ..........,... III
- 'rOWWe liz
tto1 u. strauss Roslta ................ IFS
100 q. Walbsum'a Miss Annie colt ........... III
- j. A, A. II. &in II. Morrisis Monotony los
Utica looks an easy thing in the open
ing dash. He should win hands down.
Monotony ousli, 10 beat Rosita for the
place.
Second Race Handicap swcepstnkcs for all
ages. SIS each. with $1,000 added one nilo.
l02 Gideon 4 Days ltinglet ............ lis
l9 J RUPERT. ir's, Ala. ,......,....,... liz
10a Tpyler d Gilpins sport. .............. liz
~ W. jennings Roller ................. los
u y. LoSes Inwlander ............. lO5
100 Z, II. Garrison's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10.
100 Ean,apo Stables Rvdskln. ............. lna
l3 y. w Streets Galilre ............... B5
100 w. e. liaiS's RcItrn.ut.. ....,. 90
40 McCanerty 4 WisbeId's Reir ......... 81
King!et looks to hold this lot safe,
though Sport. II he nun kindly, will
run him q great race. Roller ought to
beat the others
Third lace. -Swc erttArss NJ 81 eurh, with
N 600 added. for tNp. yenr-ulls seIin,. M. ,,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
Notes.

Hyrum II. Skinner, OF Provo Bench,
and Christina Hendrichseu, OF Lake
View, have been licensed To marry.
Frank II. Bosello, local drug clerk,
has secured position as representative
In Utah and IdRno OF the y. ID. smith
Drug Co. Of ~. JJseph, Mo.
fsAhc Nelson, IA nd roiiden; Of the
Second wara, after = lOag iilncsg, dlod
at 4 o'clock yealordAy morning. The
funeral service. took place tnis after.
noon at tho Second ward mestiug
house.
1.-THE First ecclesiastical ward yeaier.
day gave banquet aud la the evening
q ball In hsnOr VI the ulemUtre OF That
ward vino were recently Transferred
10 the Second ward. The people Of tue
Second ward will receive tho uuw
corners In like iuanner-with banquet
aud balloon Wednesday next
At tho Primary conference Of the
Utah stake OF Zion the following
organization was effected: President,
Mrs. CornoiiA Clayton, hrst counselor,
Mrs. Eliza Taylor; second cOunselor,
Mrs. BHroara 5crilK; secretary, Mics
May Cheevor; treasurer, Mrs. Matte
Nelson. THIS retiring second counselor
Mrs. Sarah Il. Clun, was given a vote
OF thanks Tor her past faithful services,
The business aud residence property
OF Joseph =. Benny ia springville was
yesterday sold Tor S025.SO. at marshall
sale, ON the suit Of Abort q. Staten.
AIRS. Staten was Inc purchaser,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

An Ordinance, liking tue Salaries
and Comronsa lion Of certain Ohlcers
and Employees Of Salt Lake CITY.
srctioN /. Be 1t ordained by the
CITY Council u Salt Lake City, roffi.
tory OF Utah, that tho salaries aad
eompensation ofthe following namel
Ulcers and employees Of said city be
and the zane ore hereby hAed as fol-
lowe. for tho term Of Office to which each
q thom may nave teen elected Or mp
Assessor AMI Collector Of Water
Rate, Il 10000 per year
Drputy Assessor ami Collector Of
Water Rates, $4,000 yer year.
CITY Attorney, g., $4,000 per year.
Assistant City Attorney, SliOOlOo
AUDITORS Deputy, 81 10000 per year.
BOArD or HEALTH,
Clerk OF Board Of Health, 100000
That the office Of City Physician be
and the same IL hereby abolished.
Health Commisslonor, who shall
also perform tue duurs heretofore PEI.
formed 1 y tue CIy Physician, si $4,000
per year
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Chairman Board Of Public WORKS,
iGUOO0 per year. Each member Of the
Board. other than the chairman,
$4,000 per year.
CLERK Of the Board 10000 per year.
fiRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Of Fire Department, 81 $1,000
per year.
Assin,anl Chief, q, 2s8. 90 per year
Engineers oil Steamer, 81, 1000 per
year
Captains, oich, 81 10000 per year.
Secretary, sl,U5O.uU yer year.
Drivers, each, 100000 per year.
Tiilofnien, each, $4,000 per year.
Relief Duvofs, Pipamnn, Ladder.
men and SlsEer', zach s930.01 per yoar.
Callmeu for each day VI aoiuAl ser.
vice, 81 50 ror day.
rjLicB DEPARTMENT.
Duty sOfgsan,s, each, si,goo.oo Per
year.
Mounted Police, each, $4,000 per
year.
PA.rolnsn, hrt year, gl,C2J.OO per
ysar
Patoimsu, second years., 10000 per
year.
hleelsl Policeman, $3.50 per day.
Li1usty Fatk Policeman, $500 pei
day.
Desk ssrgsantu, nrsi year, 100000
per year.
Dsss 5srgsanis, second year, 81 ,OsO.OO
per ysaf.