davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-01

SdidIal ibrer camille pie ibr eiaeaea
ibn gum Gommelt peranlabt bate.
l1nb iie iab i'm nutbig uno 5auerlidt<
lid, erbobenen 9auptes unb nit freier
gtirn ilber ben 99loBbof i6reiten.
sic bate lin l6on friiber BON Gefabz
ren unringt 9eleben, unb itets mar er
iiegrei9 barauS berporge9ansen. 60
ipiiroe linn benn au9 oiesmal rpobl
iein Cjiiice bolo bletben.
(Hfvtysbune FrIgtj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-01
u. 9 dol5'
9almensart N nnS Saeftauratiom.


Der freunbli6te uub angenebmite
Iufentbalt fiir bic 8eiuder Der 5tabt
unb namentlid fur 6amilien, if
Sdol8' palmengarten, Der nit einer
Oorsiigliden Reitauration, mel6e ole
DelitateHen ber 5aiion in better 3us
bereitung Iiefert, Derbunben 1T. Man
finbet bort ba8 bette Glas Bier unfe.
rer beimiiben 8rauereien, oortreffs
lide einbeimiibe unb importirte Weine,
bito gigarren, alte, quite Wbisfep's,
2iqu0re &C., unb gum ueberfluB fets
einen aussesei6neten 2und. 5amss
taas uns SonntagS abenbs finben
Grei:& &onserte ftatt. 8illiarbipielern
iteben bic belfen 8illiarbS CUR @erftis
gung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-01

;.
ti6en Beriobe uub tnrirt pertobiide SAmdde,
gf)mersen, itieberbriidenbe @mpfinbunaen,
W,lidentpsb, fatarrbalifAe @iterung nuo dhn.
Fir 6rauen, ole ibrer &ntbinnana entaeqen.
leben, III CO eine. .tuabre Stnmelsgnbe; Is Der.
rtngert bic Gdutersen mo @efaRreii bes Sc.
bnrtsdtts, frjt bic gSs5eu uno bic Dauer bss l}es
@enbtfts ab nnb bsfSthsrt bic re3liGe 9bientsrwna
Son nabrbafter Wiatermii$.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-01
Dr.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoer
9as hpl(tommenite. has senladt tuirn.

= gus simOnsfi, Sapan, miro bes
riAtet, bob 8opama Rotpnfoti, mels
der baS Nttentat auf ben 9ineIii1en
6rieoens. .gommiRdr 2i,Dunss@bang
oerii6te, 5u lebensldneli9er 3mangsars
belt berurtbeilt uurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-01
9cctor g9eft's 0iernens unb We'
hirm Sur.

0ieie pillen furiren bic Golgeu bon
iibermdBigem Spirituss unb Sabat.
8enuB. berlorene WanneStraft, friibs
aeitise 9luSi6reitungen, Smpoten3.
S6md6e bes &6rperS unb 8ebirnS.
4rdmpfe unb @ebirnermeidune ban.
ernb gebeilt.
Cine Sda6tel, senug fur / Monat,
$1.00. lleberal per pOfi bin perianbt.
g. 6euh 9entid5e 9tpotbefe.
LOG Ofs@ Commensurate, San 2lntonip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-01

fonen an i'm Iuslanbe lebenbe. nidbt
naturalilirte geteranen au8bradlid pers
bot.
=. aaiier Wilbelm geudbrte ben
@eneralbireftoren Der fur bas Sabr
1900 in Berlin ab3ubaltenben Deut:
iden 8units unb 8eiuerbes besNusfeuuag,
fomie bem baulei.euben Nr9iieften
Bruno S6mib cine ldngere Nubien3,
mdbrenb tuel9er er iidb bic pldne iener
Ausfellung oorlegen IisB. St ipra6
fa iebr fefriehigt iiber bic pldne aus
unb erfldrte, er peroe ben NuSfele
lun9Splab oft beiuhen, um li1 bon
benz Jortl4ritt Der Nrbsiten perionli1
3u iiberaeugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-01

~ sfin,ulansniittels ~ be.
oiirfen, bas bic tiatiirs
lihen Gunftionen regultrt, tte gser.
ben berubist nnb erIrtidt. ssny
bieieu 5tped iit
Dr.. gierse's "Favorits Prescription /"
bic einsiee Webtasn, bsren @irtuuA
cine 10 it@ere III, baS baflv gas
ranttrt tuerben fattn. WeaR
bae Prescription" ni9t furirt,
erbalten Gle Sbr @elb iur1d.
SIN Mdbden. unb Grduenalter
uno tueun gle Dor bet Gntbinbuua
itebeu, ltdrit unb erquidt 90 bas er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-01

Die
WS9entli1e Greie Yre1e fhr S4a
eri9eint
ieoeu DomnerHag
unb fotet
$3.50 fir bas Sabr poer 81.2K
q W"aatc In WDraus besabInms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-01

i90pfte, ,berniItergttotitm
iiberarbettete uno fdpa4.
A6s @eib. &c ltnbsrt uaS
befeitiat ale fstrp5ien
S6wdde3uftd 9rduipfe,
6biterie, r.eru0ien 9udua.
gen o6er 8eitstari; es regi.
lirt Gle unnatiirtldeu I'm.
aI..Ein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

n whole chapter in the history of the British
Empire in which the most varied interests anu
the greatest men Of the time figure. Sir Cnaries
Lawson devotes a considerable portion OF MS
work to d study Of the satirical pictures that
were published during the great trial the copies
which he gives OF these old caricatures are
among the most interesting pictures In the DOCK
though portraits and views are numerous IN
the midst of the chapter on the trial is inserted
a large fac-simile. folded. Of an engraving Oh
the scene In Westminster Hall when Burke
on.ned The charges for the House Of Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

new theory that this was a white mans Govern
ment-a theory which Lincoln declared had only
been In existence about FIVE years ut the time OF
the great debate n Illinois was lmpaled on the
horns Of dilemma which ne had himself created.
1t required only Lincoln's sagacty to discover
It, and his acuteness to state It, In all the annals
of oratory there Is nowhere a more complete logi-
cal defeat than that suffered by Douglas when
he seemed all but victorious in National. as well
as State, politics.
The perfection Of the dalectic in Lincoln's
speech at Freeport and in its successor at Jones'
boro must serve to make these as much Of
classic I'm their way the Gettysburg speech is
because OF its great thought and the simplicity
with which that thought Is expressed. So far as
those speeches read and understood. they
placed the whole responsibility for the conflict,
which was already foreboded. where 1t belonged,
yet without a hint of opposition to law. me
Union. as organized afforded to Lincoln all the
instruments he sought in a peaceful struggle Tor
freedom He never was shaken out Of his fortress
If legality by the widest tempests Of war. The
same sagacity which showed the position OF
Judge Douglas to be unenable also destroyed
the historic claim OF State rights 1t was not the
States that fought the battle Of liberty, but the
Union Of States This is conceded now to be both
good history and good law. but Lincoln was the
first or one Of the first of men. to express the
fact with indisputable cearness. Thus step by
step he approached the point where he put all
the hard logic of the war In few wise words
that appealed to the hearts. as well as the MINDS
Of his countrymen Mr. Chittenden's little DOCK
will best serve It's purpose II II leads those VINO
read It TO search for every recorded utterance
Of Lincoln. The frontispece of the book Is
portrait Of the War President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
AMONG THE SHEAVES.

e. e. Kitton in Good Words.
o Lord. the fields are ripe with corn,
The laborer goeth singing:
His joyful heart Is heavenward borne
On music's plnion winging:
The sky is fair. with here and there
A downy cloudlet sweeping:
Lord, In this time OF happy cheer
What do with my weeping?
oh. shame, among the golden sheave1
To stain the day with mourning,
oh, shame on him who idly grieves.
Gods harvest blessing scorning!
The heavens above look down in love,
The earth smiles back victorious:
BY hill and vale where er you rove
The harvest fields shine glorious.
But on my soul sadness lies,
Made deeper by the story
or Natures patient sacrifice
Thus perfected to glory.
Each faithful heart hath borne Its part,
The autumn treasure sharing,
But l. only know the smart
or failure and despairlng.
o Lord, had all these weary days.
These wasted weeks OF grleying,
Been spent In showing forth Thy praise.
had had corn for sheaving.
Not empty hand and empty land
Had been my harvest measure,
Nor sad and stricken should stand.
A mark for Thy displeasure.
10, yet there comes a thought to me,
l see the poor and lowly
With Bonded head and Bonded knee
Go cleaning. cleaning slowly.
They did not SOW. they did not NOW.
Dropt ears is all they gather.
Wouldst take such labor even now
My gleanings, . my Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
NTCHAELNaS DAISY.

Called locally the "Fare-ye-well. summsR7
She walked Al fading OF the day,
Between the gold trees. with the gray
or chilly autumn on her way
Through grass and clover
Her brown eyes we're q mystery:
They held the heart OF memory:
Her lips seemed murm ring mournfully.
or summer ever.
She reached the garden. Dew on dew
Had drenched the purple pansies thro'
And rain had shrunk the sweet peas blue
And mist hung DER them.
The sodden suniower dropped Its head:
On bare bouyh disconnected.
Three little roses shivered red.
She paused before them.
She leant across the shaking wet
Green clusters OF the mignonette,
Brave marigo.d and aster yet
Sturdily blooming
She bcnt-bdt ere her fingers close.
rose that Is no more rose
Falls where he gray death-dalsy throws
Its shades entomb!ng.
"Oh. rose, you fall. | pluck tonight
Glad rose. - which ! had no right,
Then. deathly gray and wIntry white
BE mine. last conner,
Bloom, rose OF youth. your loveliesu
Bea,. happy hearts! but mine must rsse"
She lad the gray flower on her breapu
Tare-ve well, summer" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

70 geo how many people will discover sensation "a
tho uunaarlsns old attempt al a piece OF nc'.o"
which could not get attention for iis own ~
The Snowman is not the only person VINO nn'ns.'
gentle cynIcism with his Judgment OF mig c"e"''
The book market. too has its little jokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

american Types" is the title Of n forthcoming
hook IN which Gamalie Bradford, jr. deals with
the varieties OF character he has observed In
studying his countrymen. The pessmist, the man
OF letters and the epcurean are to be found among
his subjects Some OF the chapters have made a
first appearance in the pages Of The Atlantic
Monthly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WARREN HASTINGS.
STUDY OF HIS LIFE IN RETIREMENT.

THE PRIVATE LIFE OF WARREN H IA TN e..
First Governor General OF India BY SIT .harIes
lawson Fellow OF the University OF Msnras.
With Three PhStogravure Portraits ana r. seven ZEN
weight Illustrations and Fac-slmiies; Up; VIII
"a London: Swan. Sonnenschein q co. New
x Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

NJ. Alexandra Dumas has as a literary man al
.,rnos, unriva,Ied good sense. He actually says
mat he has arrived at an age when the best thing
a man can do is to hold his tongue. He quotes
Guy de Maupassant as saying to him one DAY
III I were rich enough not to be obliged TO write
nv dream would be to write only one more DOCK
n short one. at which should always continue 70
work. and which should order to be buried on the
dav of nv death" II think Dumas adds that
an, beginning to realize the dream OF Maupas-
SAINT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

There Is to be a sketch OF Dante Rossetus WIFE,
drawn by himself. in the forthcoming memoir oy
the poets brother The letter In which Rossetti
announced to his mother that he intended to marry
4, to be given In facsimile. The book Is more
intimate picture OF the poet than has yet been
seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03
still continue sale of dry goods head of low prices

gift. The cane will be engraved with
suitable inscription and the names above
mentioned will accompany it.
To Hon. Mr. Wentworth a handsome
Elgin gold watch was given and Howard
Owen in presenting it made one of his
witty speeches, mentioning the labors of
Mr. Wentworth and the interest he has
taken in his work Mr.. Wentworth was
so surprised that he hardly knew what
to do but found words to say that he was
very thankful for such momento of re-
membrance The watch was accompan-
led by fine chain and Masonic charm,
and inside the case appeared the following
names: Gen. W. S. Choate Judge a. e.
Andrews, County Commissioner j. S.
Hamilton, Register of Deeds G. r. Smith,
Detective l. NJ True, Sheriff f. e. Norton,
County Commissioner Samuel Smith,
Deputy Sheriffs II. T. Morse, E. B. Con
nor, G. II. Ames, Janitor h. H. Jones,
Editor Howard Owen, County Treasurer
J. Z. Blanchard, Col f. c. Stevens,
Governor Cleayes' private secretary, Dep
uty Sheriff kildreth, Jan. /, 1895.
The terms of Mr.. Carleton and MIR.
Wentworth have expired, and their work
for the county will leave pleasant recol-
lections. The county commissioners have
met and organized with Hon. Samuel
Smith of Litchfeld as chairman. They
w i'll be in session several days. Sheriff
Norton has appointed and had sworn the
following deputies: Llewellyn Libby,
Albion; William II. Libby, Augusta
H. T. Morse Augusta; James Tibbetts,
Belgrade; John w. Withee, Benton Falls,
George H. Ames, Chelsea Mark l.. Rol-
Inns, Randolph; f. ID. Jepson, China /;
Horace W. Hildreth, Gardiner; Edwin v.
Maddox, Hallowell; Ira NJ True Hal
lowell; Samuel T. Hersom, Oakland; E.
A. Morgan, Readfeld; Edmund B. Con
nor. Randolph; Albein n. Jones, Centre
Sidney; Isaiah Clifford Vvssalboro; James
p. Hill, Waterville; Andrew l.. McFad-
den, Waterville W. E. Berry, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03

City and County.
STATE HOUSE.
Notes oil the improvements Made Under Di-
rection Of Gen. Harris.

Since the last Legislature met there
have been many changes about the State
House that have added much to its at
Effectiveness. A great deal of credit Is
due to Gen B. f. Harris, superintendent
of the public buildings, for the good
work he has accomplished in improving
the appearance about the capitol. The
approach too has been made much more
the gilded arch, with the golden eagle
perched upon the top, affords an excellent
location for the large arc light that lights
UP the approach to the rotunda. Once
inside the building one can but note the
marked changes, made so by the skillful
handling of the painters brushes. The
pillars shine like glass so perfect is the
polish Their bases though made of pine,
present an excellent imitation of granite.
The walls have been treated to new coats
Of paint adding vastly to their appear
laid in the aisles and the floor has been
put in first class shape. In short every
room from basement to dome, has been put
in good repair In the representatives hall
an electrical method of lighting the gas
Jets has been introduced.
Perhaps the most extensive repairs have
been made in the executive department.,
where they were specially needed. In the
Governors roomis a new carpet, Royal
Wilton, in terra Gotta shades OF special
design. The sofa and arm chair, both OF
iron framed, Turkish work, plain sultan
plush, terra Gotta shades, are very hand
some The Turkish rocker covered in all
wool tapestry in shades of blue is one OF
the rich settings and the tub chair that
matches the rocker adds much to the APP
pearance of the room. There are two ma
hogany office chairs cushioned to match
the others and two antique solid mahog-
any chairs with artistic carvings and one
done in inlaid work The draperies are
the largest ever made by the Walter Corey
Co., of Portland, the firm which has had
the contract for this work. They are
Is feet long, each one being 100 inches
wide, for the two sets of windows. The
shades are dark cream and terra GOTTA
In the room of the Governors private
secretary, Col. E. c. Stevens, are new
Wilton carpets. The windows are draped
with valance blue to match the blue III
the freize and over draperies of a coral
shade to match the walls. Both rooms
have been newly painted a light shade OF
cream, touched with a little gold In
the rear of the council chamber over
closet are pair of velour portieres.
Mention might be made of many other
points of improvement but space Will not
permit. Every official speaks in the very
highest terms of the thorough manner IN
which Gen. Harris has put the buildings
in readiness for the winters work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03
COURT HOUSE.
Hon. L. 7. Carleton aud Hon. c. W. Went
worth Remembered by Kennebec Officers.

Yesterday was one of presentation al
the Court house and Hon. l.. L. Carleton,
county attorney, and Hon. c. W.. Went
worth, county commissioner, were the
receivers. Mr. Carleton was the recipient
of handsome gold headed cane from the
following gentlemen Sheriff f. =.
Norton, Deputies W. II. Libby, }. Z.
Hill, l. NJ True, G. H. Ames, H. L.
Morse, James Tibbetts, f. W.. Maddox,
Isaiah Clifford, NJ. L. Rollins, W. II.
Berry, E. b. Conner, H. W. Hildreth, A.
L. McFadden, NJ. S. Gordon. The Gle
CANT cane was presented by Gen. W. >.
Choate, who spoke of Mr.. Carleton
labors during the past eight years; the
position and high standing he bore III re,
lation to the sheriff add deputies and his
unretiring efforts in faithfully perform
ing the duties before him. 1T was in
feeling of deep thankfulness that Mr..
Carleton responded, and in most
lifting manner expressed his intense
gratitude upon receiving SO beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03
Chizzle While Fair.

No Augustan can afford to miss the
opening of the fourth annual Chizzie
While Fair at Meonian hall this evening.
1t is for the benefit of the various organi-
cations connected with the Cony High
school, and the scholars are making every
effort to make it the best fair yet given.
A good programme has been prepared
for both evenings and all who attend will
be sure of jolly good time. Messrs.
Hacket and Thompson, who furnish this
evenings entertainment, are readers and
impersonators of much ability, and will
provide rich treat. Don't miss the
Chizzle While Fair
"a .k1...f ..1.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03

decI4d2u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03
AMUSE M ENTS.
A Great Success.

There are many remarkable successes
on the road this season but none exceed
the popularity enjoyed by the latest New
York success, "She Couldn't Marry
Three. . Press and public accord it an
ovation wherever presented. The scenic
effects are superb, the story an intense
and interesting one, unlike the many I'M
reasonable and unnatural plays with
which the public are surfeited. 1t is full
of hearty laughter, bright and catchy mu-
sic, the most sensational climaxes.
The company is one of the strongest on
the road the scenery the most magnifi-
cent ever built, and as the curtain rises
on each act, prolonged applause attest
the public appreciation of each beautiful
stage picture. The great scenic artists,
Messrs. Daniel Crimmins and Herbert
Speck, feel justly proud of their work on
this production.
..Hawaii.''
Next Saturday evening at the Opera
house, the Portland Athletic Club will
produce the original diplomatic comic
opera, "Hawaii, recently given in Port
land for three nights with great success.
The company is very large one, num-
bering 60 people, including complete or
chcstra. The opera is satire on the re-
IIou-oii with the overt brow
of the monarchy as the basis OF the plot
The scene of the first act is in the gor-
oeous thronc-room Of the capitol at Homo
lulu. and that Of the second act in the
gardens of the Iolani palace, the home oil
Hawaiian royalty.
The first act is clever burlesque ON
the doings of the royal court, with dus-
XIV Queen and bribe-taking primo MIN
lister as the central figures. The curtain
goes down on tie revolution. The sec
ond act nergcs into patriotic tapieau'
wherein Uncle sam kindly takes the
Sandwich Islands under his protective
wing.
The principal charac crs arc the I'M
mense Queen, the little Irims minister
a missionary, the ambassadors, !" Extra
Dry" from England, China, Germany
The and Fiji Islands, the adopted daugh-
ter of the Queen and the captain OF the
u. S. s., Boston.
The sale of seats will open Thursday
morning.
The herald., 1895-05-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
,ling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The herald., 1895-05-24
THE POOL PLAYERS AGAIN
James r. norley Is Still Trying to Force
Game
A al A{n,,

James r. norley Is Still Trying to Force
Game
LOS ANGELES, CAL, May %,
Sporting Editor Herald:
Dear Sir:-Hearing that Morris Aschner
is back in the city and claims that made
an open challenge knowing he was
away, in fear that if he were here he
would take me up, inolose the follow.
ing challenge:
+. James +. Morley. do hereby chal-
lenge Morris Aschner to match game OF
continuous pool two hundred (200) points
for one hundred dollars ($l00) side;
time and place to be mutually agreed up
on. This will be open for ten days.
JAMES +. MORLEY.
The following document speaks fol
itself:
Business Office. The Herald, Los An.
geles, May B. 1895.
Received of sporting editor. for Director
John Brink of the l.. A. A. G.. twenty
five dollars (S25) as d forfeit to back chal-
lenge issued today by James +. Morley.
For The Herald:
+. J. PALOMARES. Cashier.
The pool players little squabble seems
to be all one.sided affair; Morley stand
ready to defend his championship title
against all corners. and the cracks who
were searching for his scalp recently ap
pear to have sought tall timber.
The herald., 1895-05-24
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT
The City of Terre haute Wants Some
Information
What It Costs to rlaintain the Department
the 1ateriaI In Use and the Number Of
Employees and Their Salaries

The municipal authorities of Terra
RAIDER inquiring as to the cost of the
maintenance of the fire department oi
the city, the number of employees and
the apparatus in the department. In re-
ply Chief Walter S. Moore has prepared
an itemized statement to be sent east,
sl owing the following facts:
The Los Angeles fire department has
eight steam fire engine companies, seven
with carts and one with wagon, each
carrying 1909 feet of hose. The depart
ment has two Champion double 50-gal-
lon chemical engines. one Hays second
class truck, one hose compay with wagon,
three combination chemical and Lose
wagons with 60 gallon tanks and 1000
feet of hose.
The department consists Of one chief.
one assistant chief, five captains OF chem
ical companies five foremen, eight en-
gineers. eight engine drivers. eight hos c
drivers, five chemical drivers. five per-
manent tiremen with chemical companies,
Zone each,) one hose company driver,
one permanent foreman with hose COM
pany. one driver of truck. three tilermen
of truck. and thirty-six callmen.
The chief is paid $3.50 month. the as
slStaHt Chiel Tluo, cHsilieclo iCNci'o Too'
drivers $40, t!lermen $60. permanent fire
men $50 foremen ON call $25, callmen SIC
each per month. The department has
fourteen engine houses, two hose wagons
and three chemical combiation wagons.
each wagon being manned by crew OF
three. The total number of engines in
the department is eight, each engine car
rying one foreman and five call or hose
men. The total number of horses en-
ployed is forty~slx, The average annual
cost OF the fire department to the city
during the past five years has been $780,
900. The total number of fire hydrants in
the city is 1854. all furnished free accord
ing to the franchise of the water COM
pany.