davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Bureau OF the stan
dard Is at Room G. DAILY Block. Missoua
Telephone No. IS. Advertising rates furnished
on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
Miles and


wv JOHNSTON. comI Agent. Billings. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

AS the arrangements become more COM
plete, it becomes apparent that the ex-
hibition of the Western Montana Fruit
Growers association will be the biggest
show ever given in Montana. Last years
experience was of great benefit to the as
ISOLATION and the members are proating
by 1t in making their preparations. They
are all beginning early and the display
will be much more complete this year
than il was last, as the former show was
arranged without much preliminary no.
tice. ano2 r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
FLATS TO LET-Furntshed.

4 FAMILY going South desires 10 let
until June ! OF longer II desired It's at
tracilvely furnished housekeeping apart
ment In the nreproof ''Milano." No. ~
West JSth-st.: seven rooms and bath, best
location and southern exposure. best ref
crenc.s required. may be seen between the
hours Of and >.
ELEGANTLY furnished two-story apart
ment: fourteen rooms. three baths. sea
son 0r year. immediate possession. Apply
StPERlNTENDENT. The Knickerbocker.
2sT 5th-aNe.
IN THE CLEVELAND. l2s East 24th-st..
dcslrahle nat, q rooms. fully or partly
furnished, for short or long term. rent Tca-
sJnablc; seen day or eveniHs.
5TU-AVE., 1.04s. corner sGth-st. Nicely
furnished apartment: facing Park: rent
moderate. Apply 10 janitor. on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
FLATS TO LET-Uufurnisned.

49,, ali light rooms; handsomely decor
.,.d JANlTOR No. lG1 West 1880
nenr 7rh-aVe, one block from FL. X. H.
AZ MORTON ST. -Handsomest, rev es-
Dantly decorated fathouse In the Sih
Ward. portico sioop: hot and cold water !.
range private bs,h On xna &C. e'S S2s "o '"''-
soD.s 3 and ) sT.-Eight rooms and
bath; elevator. house ana location hrs'-
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

rop SA1F.-New six per cent $4,000.
eco 600 $50 coo and $4,000 first mort
cages: forty per cent Of the value s,. OF i'm
nroyed New-Jersey property. f,ihclpais
nsTH-ST WEST.-Fine hve-st9ry mats
BROOKLYN.
FOR SALE-HOUSES-
Nh rourh-s, 3-s;ory stone. SS.5W
go, near Nostrand ave. 3-story.
,essers,n. ave, S-s,ory. stone. $4,000.
CI~rn1on,-ave. near Lafayette. 4-story.
stone $1,000. ..ooo
McDonough-st., S-story. stone. $1,000
Painbridge-st.. 2-story. stone. 5000.
Willow-si. 3-story. brick. $1,000;
These houses could not be duplicated IN
New-York FOR less than ca per cent ao-
vance on above figures. Now is the time
20 secure bargains IN houses. Apply ~
Court-sf and 276 Flatbush-ave.. Brooklyn.
LEONARD MOODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

GREAT y PRICE SALE on FINE BAGS
AND TRUNKS. To reduce large STOCK
during February. y price on pocketbooks:
dressing cases, at old reliable house OF
CHARLES SCHWARTZ. 50 ith-ave.. near
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

GONEHNESS-By an experienced Amer-
can young lazy as children's' governess;
English and music; successful teacher, en-
tire charge taken: South or West or would
travel. Miss =. 253 Reid-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
WORK WANTED.
ygale.

Male.
ELECTRICIAN.-By a practical and scien-
unc young man: ready for test. N. H..
- Stanfon.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

AL PATENTS FOR SALE.-Rlchardson s
Wire Stretcher. 6S.99I; Holiness Dinner
Pail. 53l $50: Clapp's Tree Protector. AGO.
654. EDGAR TATE & COMPANY, 245
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
,MEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

MAN SERvANT-CHAMBER -
gentleman highly recommends MS late
English man servant, with wife as cham
bermaid; also understands waiting at ia
BILE: years excellent references. +. E..
LA Wet 4Cth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Al PATENTS FOR s>ALE-Alston's Ami
NAL Swing. $40. 232: Hunts Pulverizing
MIL. 493. 1874 Kettron's Rotary Steam
Engine. jOI. 1873. EDGAR TATE G. COM
PANY. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-DeArden's Au-
tomato Shut-Of for Roof Tanks. 52I $3.50
Cox's Universal Hose Coupling. 500 $50.
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. 245 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

GARDENER. Thoroughly competent and
wiling f1r all general work: under
stands the care OF horses. good driver.
mix. attend furnace. &C. best reference.
J. H.. 2l3 East 3sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIBE
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRfB-
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE, No. i.2f2 Broadway.
- door north Il Thlrty-irst-st.. and ADJ
NERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Orices: 80 Eighth-aye.: I6O Third ave.
corner Forty seventh-st: i59 East Forty
.eVerth-st corner Third-ave. $50 East
i23'h 81, near Third-ave i.o26 Third-ave.
near Slx,y-nrst-st.. los First-ave.. 100
IVES, Forty-sscond- 81; 1872 columhus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular offics
rates until p. M. viz:
c54 sth-ave.. s. 2. cor. OF 23d-st.
io2 coiumbis-ave.. near West 6Sth-st
iO6 West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave.
20 West I4th-st., near bth-ave.
PSI West 42d-st.. bet 7th and 9Th avea
1877 4th-ave., cor. !4th-st.
i.3oS 3d-aye., between 10th and 7Ith s,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

SEAM5TRESS xants work by the day:
understands dressmaking: childrene
clothes a specially. terms moderate. AZ.
dress SEAMSTRESS. care Mrs. knouse. liS
West 62d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

AL PATENTS FOR SALE.-The Richvile
Vegetable Cutter. 503. 500: Carnahan e.
Wards Meritorious Tree Wash and Insect
Destroyer. EDGAR TATE & COMPANY.
245 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

At BRANCH OFFICES
.av.rt,,ements received at regular once
rates until 8 .. m. VIZ:
2S3 Sth-ave.. O.. e. cor. OF 2So-st.'
iSc 0th-ave.. COR i2th-st
1872 Co.umbus-ave.. near west ootn-G
100 West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave.
20 West i4th-st.. near 3th-ave.
ea7 West 4od-st.. bet. 7th and Sth aveA
is7 <th-ave.. cor. i4th-st.
f.s3S Sd.aVe., between 10th and 7ith Sta
1928 Sd-ave.. between 18th and 76th 81
1929 sd-ave.. near 6ist-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
-. :. ..-.. .-.- >,-~>~~~-~S~-o~
Female.
Avy LADY can make SIS weekly WORKING
Tor NJ quietly at home. position pc n"
ran, and II YOU can only spare TWO nou.s
nor day. don't fail TO investigate: herD
With stamped envelope. WomAN ~; IL
Ti,AL BENEFIT CO.. Box :. Jone'. Ia.
FASCINATING homework for ladies'; ou,,
line embroidery: send lVc ior saihpie anu
p Iar,aru ART EMBROIDERY co. 1875
Washingion-st.. Room 81 Boston.
INTELLIGENT lady or gentleman expect.
inc io sI,Idy stenography VIII he thus,,
a., rs,,r, and speech reporters ofices' WIN
"psisi tbem 10 remunerative positions uPon
comDletion largest reporting yi,l' "
Sew York. Room ~ World Bulldhs.
LADIES why not learn TRACE ~ @
genes Institute. ~ East .o'n-s.. ,i,,ns
miking. cutting. 'niiIihe'y, ,s,.bi day
and evenings. Cali OF write Tor encu,a'.-
INV AGENTS wanted everywhere TO sell
"a. primo Ladies' syringe; s,iisa ,
~ ,isss article Constructed on ehtIeS
new and scientific principles heco',' 49,
cd nv musicians Sells al sisnt: IN r.
terms. Write for pamphiet' H"'''H
CO., 30 John-s'.. N. \.
NTED.-An English. American OF a',,h
man maid for children and To asris' W" I'll
chamberwork: must he a h'at .c,rs,
Monday morning at 3oi Yves, co.''- r.
WANTEp.-A neat. capable girl. unaef n~
years old. TO go sno'. r'"id child. sew
and do light chamberwork; mus, hsrs
e"nd health good temper and good chs
sc,er. wages $40. Address J. J. F.' L'e"
BOX 26. Hsckensack. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

AT TWILIGHT PARK. in the Catskills.
beautifully situated on the ledge. FUZZY
furnished cottage for the season; Kitchen
and modern improvements; privileges OF
clubhouse. bowling alleys. etc. Inquire
OSCAR p. WILLMANN. So Times Build
ing. New-York city.
FURNISHED Or CNFURNISHED.-3 b
story dwelling. with 3-story extension;
excellent light we'll adapted for physi-
clans uses. south side Of isth-st. be
tween 6th-ave and Broadway. location
good and conveniently accessible by 9Th
ave l.. Broadway cable and other surface
railways address PRINCIPALS ONLY.
Box o. Tribune Office.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
TIONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIBE
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.oio Broadway.
% deer north Of Thirty-hrst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENT FOR SALE-Silsbee &
krentz's Revoluble Beer-Pipe Cleaner.
5s9: y3l: removes all slime and dirt. ED
GAR TATE & COMPANY. Patent So
licitors. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED
Female.
BOOKKEEPER double entry. cashier of
Office worker; best Of references. Addr'ss
u. c. o.. l52 Gth-ave.
BOOKKEEPER. - Accountants assistant
desires engagement; arrears WV" I'D
and balanced. day. evening. LEM w
coumbus-aye. -----
COPY HOLDING. revising lady; ~ years
experience: : years last posi.inn. car,
furnish Al reference. Miss sMl H.
Lincoln Place.
RESPECTABLE married woman. one
child like 10 care for one or no.e ~
yate fats; can be we'll recommended. Mrs'
HURLEY. 400 West l2ith-st.
sTENOGRAPHER.-E you2S iaay
stenographer and caligrhph operator ue-
sires position with mercantile house sewn
years experience: can furnish Al reist
ence. salary SIS. Address D.. '. NJ 9"i
East 7gth-s,. -
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER;
years experience. also position Whn,ru
for beginners. EXPERIENCED OK bE-
GTNNER, 1852 G;h-aye. .-
sTENOGRAPHER and Remington or CALI
graph operator; experienced best refer
ence. Miss ANNA MOORE 40 West 24th-st.
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
competent. willing. experienced ara re-
liable. desires good position; best IrLeI
rrcrs: BROOKLYN preferred. COMMON
SENSE. Tribune Agency. 0S Court-st-.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

a PRIVATE FAMILY. convenient West
4. S1st-s;. L.. pleasant rooms; excellent
table. Address CHANCE. 422 Columbus
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23
THE OHIO GRAPE CROP.

The annual meeting of the Ohio
Horticultural Society was held at Col
umbus December 18th. with fine
show of fruit and vegetables from the
forcing. house of the State University.
F. M. Woodward Of Lake county re-
ported that the grape crop of the region
between Sandusky and Ashtabula had
been mainly handled by the Northern
Ohio Grape-growers' Company. with
headquarters at Euclid, 800 cars had
been shipped. containing 2.377,92s
baskets of nine pounds each. This was
about So per cent.of the entire crop.
Grapes had been shipped to nearly every
State in the Union. Business depres-
sion and great shipments of California
fruit had made prices low. All sales
averaged about IS cents per basket.
The company sales amounted to 5000,
900. and no bad debts. The Concord is
still the leading market grape. and by
far the greater portion shipped was of
this variety. The Worden is too soft
to ship any distance. and dealers dis
like to handle it. Mr.. Woodward stated
that forty-five years ago some one sent
to New York city 200 pounds of grapes.
and it glutted the market, and part
were not sold. In 1894, $4,000, 900
pounds of grapes were marketed in the
same city.-Country Gentleman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23
THE TRANQUIL MIND.

Worry is killing. 1t is bad manage
ment that kills people. Nature will
let no man overwork himself unless
he plays her false, unless he takes
stimulants at irregular times. smokes
much or takes opium. If he is regular
and obeys the laws of helath and walks
in the ways Of physiological righteous :
ness, nature will never allow him or
any person to work too bard. I have
never yet seen case of breaking down
from overwork alone, but admit that
it is necessary above all things to Guilt
vate tranquility of mind.
Try to exercise your wills in regard
to this for will counts for something
in securing tranquility to accept
things as they are and not to bother
about yesterday, which is gone forever;
not to bother about tomorrow,
which is not ours; but to take the
resent day and make the most of it.
Those women who will continually
peer into what lies beyond never have
any present life at all-they are always
grizzling over the past or prying into
the future. and this blessed to-day,
which is all we are sure of, they never
have. Andrew Clark.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23
THE WESTERN GIRLS PRONUNCIATION.

And speaking of pronunciation, I
sat next an Illinois girl in the House
gallery Wednesday and marked the
manner of her speech. which was
strange to the Washington ear. She
did not slight single "r." The
broad English "a" Eastern people
affect was unknown to her. She
asked me what time Congress took
up" and when it "let out" She
spoke of brook in her home, and
called it branch. She said it
seemed SO funny to get six car tickets
for 1.-TWO bits" and she told me she
had not attended the opening Of Con-
gress because she could not get to
CO." but that she meant to hear just as
many great speeches as she could "get
to hear" Then she excused herself
and went away. as she said she had
some trading to do for ma. Wash.
iugtou Post
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23
HEALTH HINTS.

A sanitary authority insists that
catarrh and colds are caused, not by
cold outdoor air, but by warm, impure
indoor air.
1t is only in countries in which the
use of the cigarette displaces all other
forms of the weed that smoker s
oramp is heard of. This affection is
common enough in Spain.
A burglar comes forward with a
remedy for sneezing. He says: "Close
your eyes and open your mouth; keep
opening and shutting your mouth till
the desire to sneeze has stopped"
A physician has recommended that
cologne water be inhaled through the
nose and mouth for curing slight colds
in the head and chest Fifty drops
ON handkerchief inhaled four or five
times day is said to have good
effect.
The tendency to work is to promote
and sustain the mental and physical
organization in an uninterrupted action
of health, until it shall be broken up
and dissolved by death. Man is kept
in life by work, and dies either because
he will not or because he cannot
work. Bate.
If a tonic is needed to brace up the
system in short order take tub of cold
water. 1t is the best eye-opener, brain
invigorator. -tightener face whit
ener. wit-quickener in therapeutics.
Cold water is not cleansing; it is med
icinal. Cold baths are prescribed for
the purpose of stimulation, invigora-
ton and resistance of fatigue and dis
ease.-N. Y. World.
An authority upon all matters con-
nected with physical straining. says
that a woman who wishes to keep lin
condition" should sleep nine hours out
of the twenty -four, battle in cold
water, exercise five minutes daily
with light dumb-bells. drink cup of
hot liquid before breakfast, spend hall
an hour every day IN outdoor exercise,
make the best Of bad bargains and
always keep her temper. Athletic
feminines, please note.
A ripe. raw apple is one Of the easiest
fruits for the stomach to deal with.
the whole process Of digestion only
consuming eiRhty-6ve minutes The
malic acid of ripe apples. cooked OF
raw, helps to digest meat and to stim-
ulate the liver and neutralize those
noxious matters which, unless elimi-
mated. produce skin e1uptions. APP
Piles are not as satisfying as potatoes,
because Of their delicate elements.
but, eaten with meat in place of
tubers, they are golden food.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23
THE GLORY OF TREES.

The national pride of America in its
giant trees is well founded. If the
giants of our own woods appeal to us
as an embodiment of magnifcence,
what must be the impression created
by this hall of columns, in which each
equals in height the spire of cathe.
dral. and has stood through ages of
whose duration the years of the oak
are an inconsiderable fraction. These
California giants lack enc element of
impressiveness. They have no associa.
tions other than those which their size
conjures up. Human fancy has never
played with their mighty forms; so
far as is known, no human eyes have
watched the ages Of their growth.
They have no place in the story of ma
tons, they have built no temples, furn-
ished no navies. They have no place
in story. They were found alone in
the wilderness. as tho Siberian fur
hunter found the deceased mammoth, in
a world of their own. To the mind of the
educated West, the groves OF the
cedars of Lebanon would appeal more
strongly than the groves of the Sierra
Nevada; the bulk of the one could not
outweigh the associations of the other.
But to the primitive notions of eastern
peoples the giant tree makes a direct
appeal, not only for respect. but for
worship. Whatever departs from the
ordinary course of nature strikes them
as the immediate work of God
and one which necessarily preserves
Of the divine. Such, for
example. is the holy pine of Japan.
with its double stem. pictures of
which are presented to every bride and
bridegroom on the marriage day; and
his claim to worship is shared poten.
tally in the East by every great tree
hat overtops his fellows.- London
'pectator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23

mined or more intrepid race than that
of Japan. The martial spirit of Japan
antedates that of Britain; and here
after, whether ON land or sea, the arch
robber of the universe will find all she
cares to meet if she comes into hostile
contact with the forces of Dai Nippon.
The growing strength of the British
navy is a menace to the rest OF the
world; it is intended to be, and as such
it ought to be crushed. The sun flag OF
Japan may yet humble the proud flag
of Britain. Such may be the distinc-
ton reserved to that newcomer among
the nations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23
MEN AND WOMEN.

Lolita. otherwise Miss Crabtree, is
to winter in Egypt
On December LIST the Princess OF
Wales celebrated her fiftieth birthday.
Colonel Bob Ingersoll says be will
quit the lecture field after this season.
Miss Emily Faithful is an inveterate
smoker. through the advice OF her
physician.
George Meredith's forthcoming book
is to be called IAN Amazing Mar
rage" He is now putting the finish
ing touches ON it.
Senator Wolcott Of Colorado and
Representative Clark Of Missouri are
men of one kidney. each having had
one of those organs removed.
Professor Humphreys. in book
just published on longevity. states that
physicians, as class, were found to
die before the average age.
A son was born to Mrs. Mary Ander-
SON. Navarro, the well-known American
actress, at her residence in London
recently. but he lived only day.
Secretary Carlisle is aging rapidly.
He looks haggard and careworn. and
as he walks along his steps seem to
drag. He has little vitality in his
movements.
Henri Rochefort. with an income
of $50, 900 year, although living with
great simplicity in London. is never
able to save any money, owing to his
generosity.
Stephen Zapheropoulo is dead. He
was the celebrated Greek grain mer.
chant who sent the National Defense
Government of France gift Of over
$500. 900 during the war Of 1870.
Philip g. Hubert writes to the North
American Review, asking if it is pos.
sible aud expedient to organize so.
ciety in New York and every large
American city for the suppression Of
unnecessary noise.
At the age OF go years De Lesseps
married Mile. de Bragard. who was
but nineteen years old. The alliance
was remarkably prolific of children.
There have been eleven in all. The
last was a daughter born in 1885.
Stephen H. Parker of the Geneva, N.
Y. Gazette. will complete ON the
28th inst. half-century of editorial
work, and the Rev. Henry M. Field
has just completed his fortieh consecu-
tive year as editor Of the New York
Evangelist.
General Lees grandson. Robert E.
Lee. lives ON his fathers estate in
Fairfax, Va, but goes to Washing
ton every day to practice law. Mr..
Lees physique would attract attention
anywhere. He is about feet i
inches in height and weighs 900
pounds
Colonel "Dick" Thompson of Terre
Haute, Ind. is the sole survivor of the
Twenty-seventh Congress. There is
but one other man living who served
in Congress rs long as Colonel Thomp-
son. He is George w. Jones of Iowa,
who was Delegate from Wisconsin to
the Twenty-sixth Congress. and SUBJ
sequently Senator from the new State
of Iowa.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague. the once
brilliant and beautiful daughter of Sal.
mon P. Chase and wife of Governor
Sprague of Rhode Island. is in finan.
cial straits through the mismanage-
ment of her estate. EdgewOrth. her
home in the suburbs of Washington
and other real estate was advertised
for sale last week. and now the sale of
her personal property to satisfy cred
itors is also announced. says Wash.
ington dispatch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23

The Carrara marble quarries are
practically inexhaustible. About $780,.
900 tons Of marble are annually ex-
ported. most Of which comes to Amer.
lea.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23

The average duration of human life
is thrty-three years. One-quarter OF
the people born ON earth die before
they are six years Of age. one-half be-
fore they are sixteen. and only one per-
son out Of 100 lives to the age OF sixty
five.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23

The English Lord Chancellor gets
$50, 900 year; the United States Chief
Justice gets 90. 500. Bag.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-23

Robbing graves Is the only crime
under Chinese law for which the thief
may be Justly killed on the spot BY any
one fudipg him ouk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-03
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The Usual Accounts AIlowed-No Business
 of Importance Transacted.

The City Council convened last night with q full Board present and Mayor Goldsmith presiding.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The usual monthly accounts were allowed and warrants to pay them ordered drawn.
 Alderman Atkinson reported the condition of water furnished by the Pine Bluff Water Company for do- nestle purposes as bad.
 Alderman Goza reported fire pres sure lately to average about forty pounds; that the fire alarm on No vember 26 was not responded to; that at the fire on December , the pressure samped up from forty to sixty pounds. then receded to thirty five and continued to fall He also reported that the citizens were com blaming that no fire alarm was sounded during the fires and he moved that the Mayor be directed 10 make some arrangement about alarm during fire. The motion was adopted.
 The petition of stock dealers, ask ing that the ordinance imposing a H. cense of $l50 per annum on them be repealed, was received and filed.
 An ordinance relating to license of stock dealers was read for the first time.
 The Water and Light bill for hydrants for October and November were laid over until January meet ing.
 The report of the Treasurer was read and filed.
 On motion the Board of Public Affairs was instructed to examine, receive or reject plans and specifica- tions submitted by the Missoui Pacific Railroad for work on Fourth avenue.
 The question of city license for saloons was discussed at length, but it was not determined at the meet ing what the license should he.
 On motion the meeting was adjourned.