davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
lrArrEE, WEDsEsDAr. J1x as.
rnE New CONGRESS.

III President Cleveland calls special
session OF the Fifty-fourth congress in
March. as seems probable. he won't
s1,ave II oai his hands" but congress
will have him on Ms hands. The new
house contains an uaprecedentedly
large number Of new members The
Republican majority over Populisss and
Democrats combined VIII be lss.
Thomas II. Reed will be speaker. and
John Dalzeli will probably lead the Re-
publscaxs ON the floor. Hardly any OF
the Democratic leaders in the Fifty
third congress were re-eies-sed.
In the senate there viii be ss Repub-
5icans. 20 Democrats. 8 popullsts. The
Republicans win not have q majority
over all. The remarkable feature OF
The new senate lis the strengthening Of
4he Republican side. The Popuiists In
Ben Tiilman and Marion Butter gain
two men of real ability and national
came. Of a different sort from PETER.
who has made ridiculous spectacle or
hiEnseif and his party. In Alabama the
Beuao~ats have neglected John T.
Morgan. the ablest man on his side Of
the senate. Berry. who Is not an able
man. viii serve another term for Ar
kansas. California has reelected Per-
kins and Colorado has reelected VOL
colt. New Jersey replaces the noto-
rtous Mcpherson with ex-senator Sew
ell. Repusiican. Georgia has re-
placed the famous editor Pat Walsh
with one Bacon, an unknown free sill
yer agitator. Illinois sends back Sem
eAor cniiom. Ex-Gov. Gear. Iowa's
new senator. II an ADLER man than VII
epn. whom he succeeds. f.aciea Baker.
Republican, succeeds John Martin,
Democrat. from Kansas. Kentucky re-
elects Senator Lindsay. Louisiana Sem
ator Caffery, Maine Senator Frye. Mas
sachnsetts Senator Hoa~. Michigan
exchanges Patton for the brilliant
Julius Caesar Burrows. Mississippi re-
elects Senator MeIaaran. Montana
elects two men of national fame.
Thomas c. Carter and Lee Mantle.
Nebraska replaces Mansierson with the
Eresss lawyer and orator John NJ Thuix-
ton New Hampshire re-elecis Senator
Chandler. North Carolina elects Ma
ron Butler. the famous Farmers Al
fsarce ieafer. and pritehard. Repuh-
fssssa. Rhode Island eiects George Pea
body wetufoFe. South Carolina sends
her famous di~peasary governor. Ben
Tiiiman. Tennessee re-elects Senator
Harris. and Texas replaces Coke with
ex-senator Chiffon. Thomas s. Mar
TIN. the new senator frosa Virginia. In
mar OF ability. and this + the only
Instance in which the Democrats have
gained BY a change. Steve Eisins. the
new Republican senator from Yves,
Virginia. Is ere Of the best politicians
In the United States. Wyoming has re-
IN the United States. Wyoming has
elected ex-senator Warren and C,ar-
exsce d. Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
HELP THE POOR NEBHAsKASs.
Chamber OF Commerce Will Ship Dona-
tions-ReSucttono Of Countv Expenses.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF S0unty expenses.
At the meeting OF the chamber OF COM
merce trustees yesterday the principal
topic under discussion was the relief OF
the famine-stricken people OF Western
Nebraska, the subject being brought tip
by communication from the city officials
OF Spokane 10 Mayor Phelps. and steps
were taken TO send help from this city.
The letter TO the mayor. signed by II. y.
Belt. mayer of Spokane. E. l.. Powell ard
c. l.. Mackenzie as committee, reads
as follows:
Several letters from the drouth-strick-
en- sufferers OF Nebraska. asking assist
a1ce. having been received By the mayor
ard other residents OF our city. an in
formal meeting Of cur citizens was called
at which the following action was taken:
TIE railroads having agreed 20 ship free
OF cost any supplies which might he do
mated to no sent 10 that section. X vas
decided that tie people Of our state should
have the privilege OF responding 10 this
urgent cali OF distress. You are there
fore requested TO ascertain ard report a.
your earliest convenience the supplies
which your people may contribute. Any
thing. such as potatoes. flour. feed or
grain or any kind will he acceptable TO
these people. who have not the neces-
saries OF life.
"Ani In order 10 interest them as TO
the resources Of your particular district.
81 would he well to place the name OF
your community on the car or package
which yea send. II IS thought that po-
tat0es would he more valuable ana ac-
eepssh!e than any other product. pro
NSded they can be shipped IN such q
manner "a 20 prevent their freezing
whach we think can be done
II Your community desires 20 assist
IN this undertaking notify US at orce,
ard shipping instructions will be for
wardled you"
The suggestions contained In the letter
were approved by the chamber. and the
best means for rendering the desired aid
were discussed ar considerable length.
john Sehran. who. while on a visit To
that state. witnessed the wrescheiness
there. testified TO the necessities OF the
rsepie
Mr. PToSeh moved that the chamber
approve the suggestion made by the
mayor &C Spokane and also recommended
that those eharisahly disposed donate
through Mayor Phelps or the chamber
such contributions as they may be able
To gtve. she chamber agreeing 10 furnish
transportation FOR the same. Ssverai
members OF the chamber present. PROM
is~d 10 donate nour. potatoes. etc.
The committee appointed az she last
meeting 10 consider the possibility az
rsS.acfng the expenses Of the csaaty ruy-
eFanaest reported informally aha, IL haS
eaisst uT~on NJ. HASTE. the prosecuting
attorney. aai was convinced tha. he was
1isless1 20 ard able. vita his assistants.
70 attesd 70 the legal aEsalrs os TIE
ee4Gty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

With the issue OF January OF the
Seattle Observation-Disclosures was issued q
New Years souvenir edition supplement-.
II was IN book form. the pages being
one-hah the size of the ordinary news
paper page. There were forty-four pages
flied with descriptive matter about the
manufacturing and commercial indus
tries of the city OF Seattle The supple
men. was illustrated with appropriate
cuts. The whole makes a very INTEREST,"
ing and readable book, and one that W.T.
do much toward tempting persons look
ing for a desirable place for investment
10 so TO Seattle Such enterprise as this
is what makes the strength Of news
paper. and no newspaper on the Pacific
coast IS more competent 10 represent the
best interests Of the country than IS the
Post-Intelligencer. Estate, New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
rHs GovxnsoK.s MESSAGE.

As o. whole the message il one deserv-
Ing praise. and reflects great credit upon
the execuxive.-Proeser American.
There is no attempted profundisy. no
seeking TO cover UP facts by an excess
very btsiness-iike statement of the con-
diticn Of sffasrS.-Aberdsen Recorder.
The message. taken as whole. is clear
and distinct in siseIf. setting forth the
advocacy Of numerous reforms, which, If
properly executed. would greatly assist
in bringing relief TO our commonwealth.
--0akesdale Sun-
The message submitted by Gov. Nc
Graw 10 the legislature on last Tuesday
is a welI-considered and pointed docu-
ment. and if that body viii only follow
his suggestions, or at least some OF them.
II will be doing the state good service
Watervilie Index.
Gov. McCraw.s message to the fegss-
lature OF this state does honor to his
shrewdness and foresight, and ought to
be the cause OF ameliorating Legislation
50 much needed being passed. 1t Is
thorough, manly exposition of our needs
ard replete with common sense.-Aber-
deem Bulle,in.
The governors message, which was de-
Eyered 10 tho legislature Tuesday, Is
piazn business proposition. and bristiss
with many recommendations tor financial
reform. II is remarkably well written,
and does not seek &c evade or parry with
any of the issues involved. IL the legis-
latlrre is not needless OF the governors
suggestions IL viii be all rigst.-Eiiens-
burg Register.
Gov. Mctsraw evidently appreciates the
financial conditions OF our state. In his
message 10 the Legislature last Monday
he plainly set forth that reductions In
our expenditures must be made. He also
recommends many changes in our pres
ent laws which would be OF benefit. The
message is an able and timely document.
-Marysyille Globe.
Gov. McGraw's message was delivered
TO the legislature last Tuesday. IT is an
able. comprehensive ard exhaustive doc
ument. br.sthng with facts and argu-
merats OF deep public concern. The dis
patches indicate that 1t was well received
by the legislature. which gave evidence
of their approval By frequent outbursts
Of applause. 1t will be well received by
the state because it's every suggestion is
responsive TO the universal demand for
retregrchmeiit and economy .--tioldendai
Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
THE WOES OF WOMEN.
Are They Necessary and Can They
b HELPED?
A SURPRISING STATE.
Some Very Valuable Advice to the Ones
who Feel That Life Has Not Been
So Pleasant IS It should.

1T Is q hzxd Axe."
The speaker yras a prominent rieAcul
nxza OF usizs city. v'1oss practices Is ae-
vgTea exclusively 10 women ami the treat
merit OF Their peculiar ailments. lie was
Office buEaifng ri an early hour In the
morning. watching the rsssss<s-os. vzlsn
he made the foregoing remark
Turning ID S,ps uxzser. the doseor cor
tinzsei: II have always fest \ deep SYM
passly for those women VITO are obliged
20 tesiiozasiy ears a Eyesilooxf in some
oranca OF the Industries OF <1e day. l
see upon the streets. n the early nHcTgN ne,
tho shInsy clai n al ages c< Afe hur-
ryzng TO TIE various slaozS: as. FOR IN
stance, the lauzndrtes, the closhscg Houses
the stores of different grades, any and All
OF which hare bur zs1sie occupation ut for
this frau class Of cur society TO do No
oocupaeSon IS more likely 10 bring On u1er-
the DISEASES tran s-se Positions flied by
the working class OF women as clerks IN
our fashioIsaele Stores ard sewing shops.
or who operate fypegrite-s IN business
offices2 I bes<eve. cuHsd the trzsss1 be
known. not female clerk WIN Stands a.
The counter al day. or the women WHO
run sewing machines frcsn early usorn I'M
I'll the shades Of night. are free from
some Of the diseases incident 10 her sex"
Women's work. unfortunately. Is = me-
cesszfy OF the age. Women work TOO hard
and the E,ejor4<y begin tllszr working life
BOO young. Tho result - that nearly al
are sufferers from the distressing All
mests peculiar TO their sex These weak
neSses dasizea their days. steal away thsdr
bright locks, and make them grow old
even sn fslsir early yoSisa- II cannot
work todayr' IS q sad complains. TOO
often heard In business establishments
when s1xne suffering woman is oo..gsi 70
leave her work. which generally means a
serious loss 10 her.
'sOh. IL I only knew OF some reliable
remedy for tins trouble. would gave any
rhag." some pale. weary woman u fire.
querk2y heard To excfain And there is
INDEED an enormous demand for such a
thing. But how very few truly reliable
remedies there really are. In fact. there
is only one that has ever received the en-
dorssInent OF physicians throughout the
word ard has stood the test of many
years THAT remedy Is Warmers Safe
Cure. which experience has SHOWN cam be
fully depended upon at ali times. IL has
never yet faSlei 10 give relief and effect
a cssra even In the most craslcal cases.
That is why so many thousands OF glow
Ing testimonials have been given BY wo-
men whom Warmers Safe Cure has re-
stored from sickness TO .ssalth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

Judge Dallas. q the United States cir
cult ccart az pissiaaea2A2a. has some VERY
sound isteas uroa tire subject of natural
igagioa. The ether day he refused c4rti-
flesseS ., twensy-eiShe out Of fifty-;h~ee
applicants fer citizenship. The Record
gives ore instance OF the sort Of men
WHO aspire 10 aid IN kE-.E laws for this
country. an& VITO usually demand an
oftiee socn asier eelag given the privilege
81 voting. He wsS asked who WAS RE
f.rsst ggestien; az shs United States. lie
didn't know. Who Commanded m. Revn-
trtsonSsry army Same answer. WHY
tae Fourth % Iuty was c,ssea-a,ss
lie cosssstS't tell. Taea the Judge askesl
hsFa WHY We sssocs OF farecrssrkers az, .hs
roarth. HE d@1ns ksow that. ore ,hsn~
he did end est. however. vixen the ;x,ssps
had finished with aina. axsa that was ,a,t
he wsasa't 81 70 be a citizen % the Iynnes
States. SssSh an example Is well ~o~ssx
Of emulation ~ every ccGrt snYrowe~,ss
20 confer citizenship. The stric<er re
better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

Indiana Is IN need OF new constitu-
tton. At least. that b what . good many
OF her Iegissators think. ssd = resolution
has therefore been offered asking that .
proposition be submitted to the people st
the next election Tor the assembling OF
q constitutional convention. The resclu-
ton cites the fact that TIE nrss consfifu-
ton. that adopted Ia 1916. was ahrogated
IA thsrfy-stx years: that the period EN-
braced in the latter did not mark the
progress that has Characterized the state
since 1Ss2: that the needs Of the state as
represented Ia her institutions. her prog
ress within the past forty years. her re-
sources. and IN the longer time necessary
for the legislative sessions demand that
the constitution shall be reviewed and
brought up To the standard 1t present
necessities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

narrowexx part OF the city. TTe-. he tod
how the hin had been passed BY the hegss-
iarssre providing for fling the tide fats
and the rights w-,sch had been sscsarea
urxser the bin. TAls was fosauwed by .
sketch II the trip Of the financial agents
OF the cunsxany 70 81 Leafs. where The
money necessary 70 dig the canal was So
cured Mr.. Darie toEi of the good effect
the dIzsnx in o< the tide fats and TIE Dig
gzng Of the canal would have on South
Seassle property. This evoked loud
round Of applause. Then Mr.. puzze said
that The canal would relieve the Dswan-
Ism Of Considerable az the water and pre-
vent overflow and ffouS
William d. Wood sxssa q the immense
benefits that would accrue from the con-
ssrzzction Of the canal The people % SCI
attic and ~ King county haS he master
OF the construction OF the canal In their
own hands ard they coazsd have :, dug o.
not iuse as they esected- All they bad TO
do was TO raise the subsidy for the loess
ard bridges over the big waterways and
the canal wousi be constructed and TIA
tide fats flied In. Now was an opporsun-
sty for the people CT this section % show
that King county was the greatest county
by leading Of In the direction OF better
times by starting and finssning this great
work
George Newell the South Seattle mill
man, spoke In favor OF helping the canaa.
e d. Phelps, who Is large owner OF
land in South Seattle. also spoke IN favor
CT helping the canal In al aegsrsnase
ways.
Then there were number Of offers OF
OF Georgetown and farmers and others
frozn the adjoining country. Some men
WHO own single lot offered 20 donate a
few days work 10 help the work along.
Another large nesting OF residents ard
property owners in River park was he'd
at Middleton's hai. River park, last
evening. DR.. ]. E. Mooers presiding d.
E.sDurie explained the plans OF the COM
pany In nlsfch the same terms aS on the
previous night at Georgetown. and stated
that no subsidies were payable until the
canal waterway was completed ard for
mafly opened.
W. D. Wood drew attention 70 the adj
vantages which accrue 10 2-operty-own-
ers in the valleys from the excavation OF
the water ways and draining Of OF the
Hood waters. John Prentice and several
Others spoke in enthusiasts support OF
the canal and several persons pledged
substantial subsidies.
Other meetings will be held in different
localities in the course OF the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

TIE recent vsSst or FnreASn Minister
Match 80 ttse Hawaiian Islands. 70 IRE
Unstea States. 30 heS thSs country 70
SerA a wasrssasp 20 Horcsol9. tt,as tAe
islands might be saved from tia British.
may be compared wssh sas famous rasss
% flr. Marxss Whitman. IN the winter os
ssss-ss. from ERE cclamnsk river "a wasss--
Engsoa city. 80 persuade the govcxnmea;
eses 20 resseeaasts orsgca - tie BRITISH
orevcn. whsca saea sssela3ed Washing
ter. was preserved. bat the tnhzssssats
aAi - axhs esesr ewn h&fSles sass as
ssr pAersoss IN Hawaii are cozapezaoz TO
DO. TIKI HAwass&ns do not ask for All.
- pr, wnisrsAn s1sd. bat caiy "a Be let
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

TIE strike or the employees c,s the
electric street railroad Tires in nressk.
lyn. n, V. has now been On fox over
week ant Is sssli being wagea. Militia
20 the number ~ S,Ooo have been called
cut and arc in servsce il an erasieavcr
TO Ex,osert men engaged By the c,Sn-
paries to take she sssee Of strikers
ard continue car servEce. Numerous
csnHscts have taken place. bait thus Far
no loss ot lifr Is reported. The total
nuslsber OF usen engaged In the strike
- reported az ahou. T.ooa. bat this Is
probably an exaggeTatfcsa. as she flve
lines affected had In their employ when
Tie strike began an aggregate az but
I 30 esTsnioyes.
At the vote taken by the men which
susxcosgers>d ste executive soraui,ses 70
ogstsr she strike - i-s par cent. were
II It's favor, The ssxssasrts ~ the en-
rsoyew. the refusal 90 which was .he
eaa-e 81 the strike. were three. FIRST
That there - ms more standing time
'<zurtssg the ten htstgs the -ses are m
Skafv." Sssoasi-~.~rtsat thxxe ~ no
more single sgsarers'~ Thlr,f-s~rha,
waEcs be raised Is c~sSs. making the
das's pay few the reEtasax cars 81 es~
An these demands we've rofsss$f on the
Exusnd that sAe cesaraay mas In no
easxlsskan ~ sncssa>e expenses. The
man &sse~ward and before sessnS TO
strike made the pssrsSislssn thar II the
<xvnxpany wssssid cake or the "srsaysegs-
:sssAay wnsasd ncs ask fer shs extra IS
oents per day,
A said before. tie strike has new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
NOTICE TO IHE rUsLlc.

TIE public d hereby warned not 70
gay any money 70 parties representing
to be agents OF the Seattle Post-intei-
ilsencer. except the following. VINO are
me cs.y authorized travelling agents Oh
The Post-InteIsigencer. viz: ,. ~ NC
CieIian. J. I. Hawiey and Robert =. Lee
iIisl. This does not apply to reside NJ
a&ents OF this paper who are located ~
various cities and towns 10 the NORTH
WRIST. nor 10 pcxtmasters. who are ~ All
cases authorized TO taks Subscriptions
fas' The Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post
lnfsiligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

II ID exceedingly unfortunate that the
choice OF q United States senator has not
been settled In q caucus OF Re2sblscans-
That Is the only way In which the qres-
ton can be fairly settled To throw 1t
into the legislature 10 to leave the bal
ance Of power with Popuiists and Demo-
Gratis. and the Republican parry OF the
state VIII generally condemn the action
OF members OF that party who seek 10
avoid a course which is universally re-
cognizest as productive OF the wisest and
most satisfactory results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
sUgsrDx roR SOUTH CANAL.


An Enthusiastic ysasssesng q vhe resasfssiss
81 eseu<x.sxswn ani vscsEsty Was hsai n
Wards ban en- afoFz3sy evening fa the
interest ef lie Seattle q Lake WasSsssEs-
soa Waterway Csrsv2ny- S7eecses were
maize by I9sia K Dare. TliaaEs ID.
wooza Gsoixs Sexs-g ard Z. d. FsssaE<s
TIE sscsrass ws-e tAFsszastsezzslsT ap-
ysassss-xs ard css@rs az SUBSIDIES were re-
ceayea- Ahoe< 20 were present.
rr. A. W. s-srto.a who prszssei- Intro
<ls1css DAVID Z pnr5es VITO ssss<fe TIRE
ussenzEz spessa. NF. rgz-ss gavr q c0sssv-
sne aa1 snses~ssar@ ac-aEsns Of che eessc~s-
ts9E * tssc sses * = ess>Aa zfsvvagA ssss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

alane By England and America They
ean see psaznfy enoxzzA that Ckveszad
and Gresham are using their inflrsnce
against them, ard thesr appeal Is TO the
liberty -EoTsng Americas people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

Nj. g stss~ae iran was saxss zgs ire wrersv-
Ing - ssss ~ssaas~r sssse ~ Missouri. sc-
ssossssng % the casvsaan ass9 osaSrs ~ sae
crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
- LE- m. YALEvB
Excelsior Hair Tonic

ssops hair saslGng n ~ heurl oriy r,mssv
knewa a. earth 20 rsstcSs gray hass % il aaen,.
ensef wstaoo< dya Aesotassiy pSra FTscs III
oetn IL 6aAszis ky al Grsscsa.s errxxs...* :.
vo9onDaas ~ Stswsxs q Hsinss Dryx CsE,csnT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
HEADACHE

Is Painful experience. ans sv1si $3.50
SEATTLE who suffers from x 1ntr<
sy.Efn@fsase and cGrnBssese rrEez1. ssrs 60
our Waters Headache tSffe. = 80 81
OF headacha - "a anneees So Guf4
We can recommend oezr h<hs g - ~
rs a ssssesiy remedy. ss@nkzfs, = 1870 4Mlte
fess In oar prescription desert1es & ~ -
basel upon experience. Our SSs.s~~i5y -
ssrs-sEsys s1on pharmacists - $500 reoDeos
ogHkxed. Pure. fresh drugs -. ~ -
able prices are the ccrner
st.ccesz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
$4,000
Pacific Carpet
Co. Stock on
Sale Tomorrow.

W. etONh UU
Sale Tomorrow.
We place this nae.
nificent stock on s.le
tomorrow at prizes
which will astoai,k
the town. We boagh
it at a positive saeri
flee and propose s
give our CUSTOM
the benefit of this u.
traordinary purchas1
We shall offer all til
stock at prices far e
low anything en-
known in this ctr
1t is a peerless oppar
tunity to buy q neu
Carpet, Curtains
Draperies. Come eel,
and secure soma 4
the remarkable bar
gains presented.
$500
FREDERICK,
NELSON
& MUNRO,
IL IL IL SECOND
III III STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

A meeting of the Connecticut Acad. emy of Arts and Sciences was held in the library of Sheffield hall last even- ing. Prof. Herbert E. Smith, class of the Yale medical school, read a paper on "The Investigation of the Water Pol lution of Connections"
 The Ladies' aid society of the Church of the Messiah gave a social at the home of Mrs. Roger M Sherman, No. 73 Lake Place, last evening. Ice cream and cake were served
 Miles w. Stowe of Milford and Miss Mercy Blakeman of Derby, who were married Tuesday evening in Derby, will spend a few days in this city while on their wedding tour
 Mrs. H. w. Thompson, sister-in-law of Professor Robert Ellis Thompson of Philadelphia, is staying with Miss Mary Dudley Burk of Greenwich ave- nue, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
Special Committee on Auditing.

The special committee on auditing the books and accounts of the late Tax Col lector Theodore A. Futile, met for the first time this year in the office of the city auditor last evening. But three members of the committee, Alderman Connor and Councilmen Grinnell and Holcomrb, were present. The bills of the accountants who have been engaged in the work of auditing the accounts were examined. approved and ordered paid, and they were also constructed to con- tinue the work of auditing. There be- ing no further business, the committee adjourned, having been in session less than half an hour. The committee also voted to approve all bills incurred by the special auditing committee. The bills approved last night amounted to $264, and included among them bills of Accountants John R. Hutchinson and Charles Warner.