davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

iucreta Miller wife OF Joseph p. Durfey. aged "
late residence 1853 Park Place. Brooklyn. on Monday
June 3, at .. m
Kindly omit flowers
HECEMAN-At New Utrecht. l.. l., on Wednesday MAY
20 1895 Jennie Wright eldest daughter OF Elizabeth
w and the late Andrew Hegeman ,. 80.
Funeral will be held at her late resdence lotn-
ave and soth- ST.. Saturday, June l. at 2;So p. m.
PAULrsoN--on Thursday morning May 90 1885, John
Paul Paulkon, In the 1874 year OF his age
Funeral services will be held at his late residences
Tena0y n J., Saturday. June !. at ESQ p M
Train leaves Chambers-st. at 30. 23dst at l:l0
Interment at convenience OF the family
WArL.ACE-On the 30h inst. Eliza Wallace. aged 81
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services to-day az 10 o'clock a. m at the
Presbyterian Home. No. 40 East 73d-st.
Interrnent Greenwood.
WILILAMS-At Orange. y. j.. May D. 1870. Aeande1
williams aged SO years.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
on Saturday. June !. at D. m.
The KensicO Cemetery. Office 10 East 42d ST.: 70
greatly increased number OF visitors have
service. Their SUM- TIME
TABLE will be published June =
Hillside Cemetery.
Beautiful location among the Hudson Highlands.
For particulars. address SANFORD Il. KNAPP sec'y
Peekskil NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

The Cass Realty Corporations, No 59 s, f IN
Avenue vii, deliver the Murray and Ienox INN DIS
riots quality Coarange or furnace sze-a' ~ Pe' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
MARRIED..

GIBNEY-MAGARICAI.-On Thursday. May &c. lsao; y
The Rev James r. Holmes. Gertrude Masarcai 10 John
r. Gbney. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with both name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Ldebtg Company's Extract Of Beef
Highly recommended in place OF alcohoIic ofihhs ssS
most beneficial might cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
BENJAMIN CONSTANT MARTHA.

Paris. May 3l.-Professor Benjamin Constant mar.
tha a well-known French !itterateur ana he"oe' VI
the institute, died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Established 1873.
MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE FRESERvEo,
branded CANNED AND sPIcED FRUITS AND
PuRfs RED cuRRANT JELLY A SPECIALLY.
Everything put up glass and kept until fall. For
prices references, &C.. address Mrs SARAH b. NC
ELRATIi. 300 Degrawst Brooklyn N. Y.
Carl n. schuItss yichy. settlers, Carbonic,
IJthln Water vichy with Lithia. Carlsbad with Ltha.
double Carlsbad Marienbad. Puna. Sc only pure dis
tlled water is used In their manufacture They are
highly enervcscent OF composition and VI
qusite pungent taste
A. Mercantile Library,
AsTOR PLACE, CONTAINS 2tsOcO VOLUMES
During the summer members permitted TO take ten
hooks which may be kept until October l. Boons for
waried by mail or express 20 members out 81 town
VIuhest Award for Artificial Teeth at
World = Fair granted DIR. HENRY y. DEANE. Den
ts 4t ave, corner 45thst specially Arti-
nca Teeth Expression restored Gas administered Tes.
phone 3s-i,-3s.
JOhamu1s,
king Of Natural Table Waters"
fold Everywhere
Fer Comfort in the home. get Roebucks Wire
Screen. In your windows Best and cheapest at Roebuck
ia fulton at. NewYork i<ths Hamii,on-ave. Bkiyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

The KensicO Cemetery, Office 10 East 42d St. to
provide greatly increased number OF visitors have
additional train service. Their SUMMER TIME
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Rubinstein was undoubtedly inaccu.
rate at times People who hold score
through those long programmes eoull
easily find that out He not only en-.
broidered even Beethoven, but bo Womb
invent Bach, What no invented WINS
probably quite as good us what he han.
p'ned to forget and always extremely
interesting, Still, it was not note Tor
uote, and that is what the dnllords
gluated over Bulow was moro aeon.
rate, but even Bulow forgot or manu-.
ioturcd a bur or two occasionally. But
hesc, II spots, were spots in the sup
md certainly all Rubinstein did or lcft
lndono s0ryo but 10 accentuato his In.
iiyidunlity and display his genius in
new and startling lights -Fortnightly
8oyiew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
Attacked bya Moose.

A correspondent, writing from Mecu.
mona, Muskol.G. 10 tho Montreal Wit.
ness, gives Gn interesting account Of an
adventure with d moose. While making
a toboggan Trail through a pine forest
he came upon moose yard, and ON
looking round saw one Of tho giants Of
the forest about 90 yards distant.
Ai,or a moment, ho writes. the moose
turned and walked behind hill. which,
though not high, was steep. ran TO
the top With all fp,ed, hoping TO get a
Wow Of tho lordly creature as he made
hi way through the bush. could not
sec him at first, but ON looking down
tho steep inc!lno there ho was, and ten
yards away
He turned 20 make or, but striking
his ribs against the projecting limb Of a
small homlock he was thrown down
and round tho tree, and rs he rose no
faced me. Il was now my turn 20 run,
for the moose charged at me with erect
cd mahe, expressing his rago by fierce
below.
In turning | stumbled, the ground
being very uneven, and his feet nearly
came down ON me as l lodged among
some trees. l tried to strike with NV
Ratchet, the only weapon had but aid
not succeed in injuring my pursuer.
With some difficulty at last got into
the deep snow, where my snowshoes
were Of moro use TO me.
Tho moose still pursued me, roaring
at intervals, aud ono who has not heard
a moose roar can form but little idea Of
tho terrible believing, After several
attempts TO strike me with his front
foot ho baked and stood about 90
yards away paving aud roaring.
seized this opportunity TO climb "A tree.
and soon after the animal turned and
made or
OF all the adventures 1 have had I'm
the husband they number a few-tbe
one l have just related came tho neare.t
to being my death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
A NEW WAY TO puelfywArea.
Chemicals said TO Bc superior to Either
Rolling or FilterinE.

Chemicals Said To he superior TO Either
Boiiing or riitcring.
According to Dr. Dupont, physician
Of Paris, writing in Les Annalcs div.
giono Pubiiquc, safe and effective
method uf purifying water by chemical
action has been discovered. DR. Dupont
notes that hitherto tho methods u puri-
flying drinking water have been hy Ill
tratiun and by the action Of heat Fill
trati0n Is the Oldest and least effective
method. Even filtration through porous
porcelain, the most effective substance
known, cannot always be- trusted, cspc.
cially after the apparatus has been long
In use. DR.. Dupont does not assert that
boiling fails 10 destroy noxiops germs.
but ho says that II often leaves In the
water organic matter that might be-
dangerous TO health. aud that boiling
makes water less digcstiblo by robhing
It Of L. Rlscs. He instances q case In
which water from the Seine was found
after boiling 20 contain moro microbes
than before.
NJ. Girar, director of tho municipal
laboratory Of Paris, and Dr. B1rdas,
pupil Of Professor Brounrdol, have re.
Gently presented to tho Academy Of
Sciences, through tho chemist Fricdol.
. communication ON the publication Of
water by chemical action. The chomic.
ais used arc pormanganatc Of limo and
binoSidc Of manganese. Tho pormanga.
nato Of lime, coming In contact with or.
gnnic matter and micro organisms, de-
ftroys them and decompo,ps itself into
oxygen, oxide Of manganese and lime.
Then, To carry OIL the surplus of per.
manganato and complete the puriaca.
ton, the water Is poured over binoxido
Of manganese Oxygen Ia tho nascont
state is thus freed, and it burns up any
remaining germs There ROMAN then in
the apparatus inferior oxides OF manga.
nose, which hasten 20 reuxidise them.
solves and furnish again certain uunn-
tity Of binoNido Of manganese. The wa
tor, ~ thus finally purified. contains
little lime in the form Of bicnrbunato
and traces Of oxygenatod water.
a very small quantity Of permnngn.
nate Of lime Is used In this process.
Not more than 10 grains troy 10
about quart Of water taken from the
Seine nt point near Paris resulted In
the production Of perfectly pure water
as wholesluo az spring water DR.. Du.
pont says that II tho process can be made
successful On % large scale the question
Of purifying water Is settled. Water
100, 900 colonies OF microbes
per cubit oentimeter can thus DO puri.
ied, and ice placed In water with per.
manganato Of limo is also quickly ster.
ilized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

groups) s,osd. Niuaiobutabu or Keppel
Island, So, and Niuaio'ou gg3. The
number OF whites on the whole group
is $50, which added to the native popu.
laiion Of i9. 1856, gives a grand total Of
10, $50 for the whole kingdom. There
are only five post Offices in the kingdom
namely, Nukualofa, the capital ION Tom
gatabu,) Neiafu ION Vavau,) Liluka ION
Haapai,) Niuafo'oa and NIuatobutabu.
The natives are nearly all more or less
educated; nearly every person over ten
or twelve years Of age can read and
write the native language but only a
very few Of them can speak English
ANDREW JBNsoN
NuKuALoFA, Tongatabu, Tonga, Aug.
24th, 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

In the economy Of nature. SAWS a
hilosopher nothing is lost. Tho IN.
10 OF an orange may refresh one man.
while the outside Of the same fruit ,nay
serve as the medium for breaking an
other man leg % ""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

10 appears the most gifted native
divers Sulu islander Of tho finest pby.
siquo and In perfect traininK-cannot
'ay longer under water thun about gi.,
minutes, The greatest depth such diver
'ro known 70 attain is nv fathoms-
hambors' journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
NEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT NOV. 4, 1885
Jtssns Afrits ana Dspari ~ sal Lac
ca DanE, - Fsas4If

ANFiNn
PROM Chicago, Omah., IT, Louis.
kansas CITY Denver, fafk Cliy
and ogden 900. ........,.... ., sioPA
ttUu Helena, Butte, rofuaHd. san
IfAh Aud oEdan.. .s... ......... 100 IN
from san Francisco. Cache valley.
ogden tud intermediate points 5Apm
From Chicago. Omaha. IT. LOUIS.
hantas CIV. Denver anu ogden. 10 M
iTrom Frisco, Ailford, sAHpsts Val.
Eurst'.....,...,.........,,,..-,,, 80 y IN
'ir m Terminus, Toosis and Gar.
Lelu heAch %. 'as.ss. ...s.s..,..-.. " y m
DIPLHr
For Chisago. OmAhA, Denver, kan.
sAs CITY, IT. Louis. ogden aud
rsrs Ci'I.....-...........'.......,.' O % IL
For san Francisco. Ogden. Cache
valley ami intermediate points. W M
Tor ogden anu inIsrmsdiAts points. 40 N
Tor Chicago, omaha. Denver, han.
sAH Guy, - LOulH, Butts, FOU.
lAna ana sln Francisco -, ! 20 IN
100 EuTsIA. Mcreuf. Provo. Nephi
ssnpsle valley, Milford aud
fEitcNt'sssss Dol. ,..... 90 IS IN
'ieItOsTfeld Beach. 1aosle aud
leFhlhuass'''.s....,',. ,ssss.s.,.,..s 7 - am
lrTaint south Of Julb run alny except
SUNDAY.
.RuH daily sTespt SUNDAY
~ HURLEY.
General AGENT ra,sente' No. aTtmegt
City Ticket OIllCs, 2Ol Main SlTss.
Telephone $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Past TfllnI daily Il
LIADVILLg,
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER

EFFECTIVE NOV. %, iSsl.
Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
o. am. Colorado Springs 7:st am
Denver 1870 am.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6tS pm,
Salt Lake -!.1 pm, arrive al Pueblo
SAL pm, Colorado Springs 6iss pm,
Denver OF pm
Oenneeuons mads at Pueblo, Colorsa-
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars aud Pull
man .leepefs on all trains. Take the
ID. q X. q. and have q comfortable trip
and enjoy The hness scenery 90 lha ooa-
tinenL
A. 4. HC0HE[ \. X HOOPER
1Taiic Manager, q. p. ATA,
Denver, Colo. DenvoF. Cola
n. Y. NEytNS,
General Agent
Salt Iahs city, u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-01


land to resign, but ne refused to do so upon
the ground that the majority of the CON
gregation desired him to remain. His par
tisans allege that the attempt to Gust the
pastor grew out of the fact that he differed
in politics from a number Of the members.
His opponents scout the political idea and
declare that Mr.. Cleveland did not seem
to be in sympathy with Christian Endeav-
or, Sunday school and other church work.
The Presbytcry was appealed to, and its
verdict continues Mr.. Cleveland in his pas
tOrate.
Rev. William -. Cleveland was born in
WiIlimantic Conn, April z, 1882, and
was one of nine children. William is five
years older than Grover and was consider
ed the most promising of the four boys by
Cleveland peTe who said that the bright
est boy should go to college, and William
was the boy who went. He was consci-
entious student, and at the early age of 10
years was graduated from Hamilton col
lege in the class of 81. He took course
of lectures at Union Theological seminary,
New York, and was principal of the School
For the Blind in that city for five years.
During this time he secured position for
Grover in the institution, and the future
president served rs clerk for a year or two.
After he was ordained Rev. Mr.. Cleve-
land was called to the church in South
ampton, l.. 1. He remained there four
years and then conducted classical school
in Brooklyn for five years. He was pastor
of the Congregational church in Eaton, y.
Y, for eight years, rode n ten mile circuit
at Forestport, Oneida county, \. Y, for
ten years and during this time Grover
was elected mayor Of Buffalo, governor
and president. From Forestport Mr..
Cleveland removed TO his present pastOrate,
where he has labOred six years.
Like his brother, the pastor, he Is very
fond of fishing and is often seen with his
tackle hard at work in Chaumont bay. He
has published several books and Is ambi-
tious to do even more than he has done IN
the literary world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-01

RAMON o. WILLIAMS. tivcs for number
Of years. He then returned TO Washington,
engaged in the newspaper business, and
finally again removed 70 Cuba, where he
became such q successful merchant that he
was able To retire in 1871. He was ap-
pointed United States vice consul general
ut Havana three years later, and during
the past 2I years has done yeoman service
for his government In the Queen OF the
Antilles, his long residence in Cuba and
his thorough acquaintance with men and
the economic situation making him an IN
usually valuable member Of Uncle Sans
consular service.
In 1884 Mr.. Williams abilities led him
to secure promotion to the post of consul
general and he has held the Office through
several administrations. He was married
to a Cuban lady, and their three sons and
one daughter were all educated in the
United States and reside in New York and
Brooklyn. The salary Of the Office Is So
600 a year, the largest sum paid any con-
sui general in the service Of the United
States, and the fees swell the income to
even more acceptable proportions.
The post is one of considerable diplomat
&c Importance. owing to the fact that the
Cuban local government is in the habit OF
doing business directly with the consul
general whenever a direct reference to Mad
rid is not absolutely necessary. In fact, II
is said that the consul general to Havana
is moro active in diplomatic work than
many United States ministers, owing 10 the
intimate business relations between this
country and Cuba.
Josiah Alden Springer, the present vice
consul general at Havana, is n native of
Portland, Me, and was appointed United
States consular clerk by General Grant in
1870. He was also consul at Cardenas for
"A year, and in 1884 was promoted to his
present post. He speaks Spanish, French,
italian and German, is well posted on in
ternatiOnal law and has frequently officiat
ed as consul general pro tempore during the
absence of Mr.. Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-01
THE PRESIDENTS BROTHER.

Pastor Cleveland Refused to Resign by Re
quest and the Presbytery Sustained Him.
A church quarrel in a small village rare
" attracts attention beyond the village it
self, but the recent differences between the
pastor of the Presbyterian church in Chau-
mont, Jefferson county, y. Y, and mem
bers of his congregation caused considera-
BILE comment throughout the United States,
for the reason that the pastor is Rev. Viii
liam y. Cleveland, brother of the president,
and that politics was alleged to be the
cause OF the trouble. a number of the
members of the church asked Mr.. Clevc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-01
The People of Portugal.

People who remember the prodigious
pother which Portugal made, two or three
years ago, when England tried 10 bounce
her out Of some territorial advantage in
Africa. viii be surprised 10 know that the
population Of Portugal. including Madeira
md tic Azores, l. only ), oi9. 80. of whom
2.Gl9. 800 are females. and that four ffths
of the popul3ti,- a-c unable TO read or
write. In Lisbon, whore most OF the fuss
referred to was made. there l. a population
of Gl2. Coo. OF whom 394. 335 are unable 10
read or write.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-01

past IL years, Is
in Washington on
leave OF absence,
and Il is under
stood that he Will
not return TO his
post. He was born
in Washington,
but went TO Cuba
when a mere boy
and re III ained
there with rela-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-01

a new fuel made in France Is of coal
dust compressed into bricks and soaked
with chemicals, which makes it last long
time in a glow when once alight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-01

The ADVERTISER and GAZETTE on
sale at Hilo, IA. Martin news agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-01
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the General Post Office
up to July 81, 1895.
LADIES

up 10 July 81, 1870.
LADIES.
Beyis, Miss NJ
Christian. Miss VI (2) Chapman, Mrs L
Forrest, Mrs A ~
Hildebrand, Dr. Hebron, Mrs
Hutchinson, Miss h (2)
Kennedy, Mrs
Love, Mrs w Lang, Mrs c
Lanes, Mrs a Lompson, Miss
Lown. Mrs LemmIng, Mrs
Mclaughlin, Mrs McLain, Mrs
Marshall, Miss Many, Miss y
Powers, Miss VI Pinkham, Miss
Rowder, Mrs h Rumbel, Miss =
Schmidt, Mrs y
Weed, Mrs X (2) Wagner Mrs
GENTLEMEN.
Aud, Aader, Z
Allen, HH(2)
Butler, NJ w Birch G.
Bechert, G. (2) Bowles, J ID
Baker, j a Beard. T. =
Brown, 2 w Bell, O
Breham, H Bristol and Son, T NJ
Cowan. w r Cast,
Cook, g + CABOT, y
Davis, SK(2) Delanux,
Davidson, {
Edsman, a
Freerks, w Fitz Gherald, J
Fisher, Z
Clifford, CT Govan, L
Garner, A Gibbs, II +
Henning, A X Howard, %
Hamon, a Hutchinson, S ~
Hall, G
Johansen, c L Jackson, L NJ
King. lie Kennedy, q d
Legge. H Lewis, a
LIE Blond, Jr, G Larea,
Lee, T. Lee, X
Lane, CT Lewis, II g
Martin, Esquire Morris. a c
Mace, Marquardt
Metcalfe, q Manson, IL
McLain, II Mckenzie, X
Mcdonnell, h ~ Mckenzie, a 90
Nicholson Mean
Osborne O'Dowda, Mr.
Porter, C F(2) Purvis, G w
Phelps, A ParkaI, j
Pease, L +, DR.
Rooney, JC2) Ryan, E
Riddle, G. Refs, II
Scott, Ut Spencer, S NJ
Scott, H Smith, II w
Shaw, w S Simmer, y
Thompson, ID Thompson, w
Thompson, Mr. Trushler,
Taylor, Il, Mr. IL Mrs
Wright, H Wikander. +
Wells, G Il Warner, w
~Parties inquiring for letters in the
above list will please ask for . Advertised
JOS. NJ. DAT,
Postmaster-General.
General Postoffice, Honolulu, July 81, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-01
Kocicfn II urdwnre Go.

Did it ever occur to you that may have
just what you want9 That it will you lots
of running around town to direct to
store?
If you spare the time ring up tee-
phone No. IT, Give your order and we will
see that you get just what you want
Our clerks all responsible men and can be
relied upon to send what you require
Tf you are located on one of the other Islands
we respect your orders and give them the same
prompt attention.
Recently have greatly enlarged our stock
in each department and fell justified in asserting
that whatever you may need supply you.
PACIFIC HARDWARE 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-01
OUR HAVANA CONSULATE.

Due Of tie Most Profitable and Important
Posts In the Diplomatic Service.
Ramon O. Williams, who has been Unit
ed States consul general al Havana for the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-28
A Prison Golden Jubilee.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The Prison
association of New York will cele-
brate its fiftieth birthday today.
There will be three sessions, morn
ing, afternoon and evening. These
conferences will be attended by
the most eminent penologists in
the country, and addresses Will be
made by General Roeliff Brinker-
hoff, president Of the National
Prion association; Hon. Francis
Wayland, Dean Of Yale College
Law school; the Rabbi Gottheil,
r. R. Brockway, OF Elmira; the
presidents Of the prison societies
OF Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and other states, and many others
who have been associated with the
important reforms fostered by the
association.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-28

Just two more days left, to-
morrow and Saturday, to get sam
pie of the talk of the town, Bear
Brand of California Breakfast.
which is being served free with
cream and sugar at Geo. Dullnig's
store on Alamo plaza. 1t
w. F. Merrill, general manager
Of the Burlington railroad system,
arrived in San Antonio this morn
ing in his private car.
1t is never too late, but after
tomorrow and Thursday it will be
too late at j. Eikel Il Co.'S grocery
store, on Alamo plaza, to get a
sample OF the delicious California
Breakfast Food. This will be
served free to all on the above
named days. 1t
The rain does not keep the PEG.
pie from Geo. Saur's grocery store,
on Alamo plaza, where they all go
to see and sample that delicious
California Bear Brand OF Breakfast
Food, which will be served tomOr-
row and Saturday free to all. IS 1t
The school teachers and jani-
tors OF the city public schools will
be paid off tomorrow at the city
hall.
Our City Engineer and Street
Comm issiOner can gather some
practical knowledge Of needed
drainage by riding over the city
during the flood Of rain.