davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-10
Mrs. Go11ear,s I.ecture.

''The Saloon and Municipal Govern
ment" was the subject of Mrs Gou-
gar's lecture at the Sixth-street NJ E.
Church last evening, and the talented
lady held the large audience in wrapt
attention throughout her discourse.
Mrs. Cougar is a very forcible, elo-
auent and graceful speaker, and evil
IDENTIFY is thoroughly familiar with her
subjects
The record-union., 1896-03-10

800 Patterns
at I5c Yard.

Fully 5000 yards of New Cotton
Wash Fabrics have come within the
last few weeks, including the latest
novelties in Grass Linons, with new
fancy stripes and figures. Also Dim
ity Lawns in Persian and broche et-
fects; without doubt the newest goods
IN the market.
The choice of 800 patterns at I5c
yard.
The record-union., 1896-03-10

George Egan and Will. H. Hanlon,
well-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-03-10
Petition to Administer

Public Administrator w. B. Miller has
applied to the Superior Court for let
ters Of administration on the estate of
Peter Rossi, deceased. 1t consists of
real estate in this city valued at $500
>and some Fresno lots valued at 5000.
The record-union., 1896-03-10
Real Estate at Auction

At p. m. on Saturday, the 18th in
slant, Bell & Co. wnl sell at auction on
the premises, the Southwest corner of
Sixth and N streets, north half of lot
4. S0xS0, in the block bounded by n and
o, Fifth and Sixth streets.
The record-union., 1896-03-10
Races.

A full description of each race at the
Ingleside track is given at Kripp &
Co.'s, 1106 Seventh street. Capital Hotel
building. The result is known almost
as soon as at the track
The record-union., 1896-03-10
Assignee Amounted.

In the matter of the creditors of w A.
Simons & Son against the latter, insol-
vents, Judge Catlin has appointed w
w. Coons assignee, on filing a bond in
the sum Of $4,000
The record-union., 1896-03-10

The latest styles of hair cutting by
up-to-date BARRIERS. Capital Hotel Bar
Der Shop, 622 K. Shaving 15c C.
Rietzke.
The record-union., 1896-03-10
on1v Once in Nine wears.

A heavy hail came down covering the
earth with a white mantle. Remember
John A. Sutter whisky removes this
Immediately. At B. K. Bloch & Co..
corner Fifth and ].
The record-union., 1896-03-10
Rare CrepOns.

Handsome Black Crepon Suits in
pattern lengths of y yards wide
width. Silky mohair finish, deep
crinkled weave. Will make rich and
elegant lightweight costumes. Price,
S22 so suit.
The record-union., 1896-03-10
Where Is the Estates Z

D. R. August of 1929 Usage street.
Cleveland O., has written to Governor
Budd asking information as to the es-
tate of his uncle, John August. who left
home some years ago. and was lost
trace of here.
The record-union., 1896-03-10

Restore your strength by wearing
electric belt. To be had at J. A.
Green's, Seventh and K streets, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1896-03-10
Wednesday,
$50 A. M.
GauntIefS,
Coin Purses.

Messrs. Treadwell & Seward of
New York are importers of Women $
Fine Hosiery. When our representa-
tive was there he found them about
to take stock and desirous Of closing
out several lines of three to fifty doz-
ems of kind too small for wholesale
purposes, large enough for retailing.
He bought 1900 pairs in all, all i'm
ported goods and at the prices which
we name below sure to be of wide in
tereSt to careful buyers.
LOT T-WOmen's Full-fnished Bal
briggan Hose. Sale price, pair. sc.
LOT . Womens Medium weight
Black Cotton Hose, dyed by Hermsdorf
Sale price, pair, 12c.
LOT 3-Fine Gauze- weight Hosiery,
suitable for summer wear. Sale price,
14c.
LOT 4-Double Sole Hosiery, high
spliced heels, fine 4o-gauge texture.
Sale price, pair, 19c.
LOT 5-New spring shades in Ho-
siery tans and browns. Also Fancy
Boot Hose. with the uppers in opera
shades. Sale price, pair, 29c.
LOT 6-WOmens Lisle Thread Hose,
in fancy drop stitch. Delicate evening
or opera shades. Sale price, pair,
$3.50.
We shall also include in this sale
lot of Misses
Gauntlets, sc Pair.
These Gauntlets are of Isle thread,
tan color, just the thing for school and
general summer wear. Perfect goods
and worth in regular way 25c pair.
Sale price, sc.
We shall also offer an assorted lot of
Coin
Purses, 19c.
These Purses are imported goods, in
fine leather, and in ten different styles.
They will be eagerly sought for at
19c each.
Art Denin7S.
The record-union., 1896-03-10
ChangeabIe
CHan7eIeOnS.

Rich Brocades in combinations of
gray, lavender, blue, drab, navy
blue, brown, ETC., at 81 yard.
The record-union., 1896-03-10

FUCHS S-MATTICE-In this city. Febru-
airy Sth. by Rev. w. S. Hoskinson Peter
Fuchs to Miss Charlotte Mattice both
of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-03-10

Her mirth is of the conta gious order,
and people go to hear her as much to
join in her merriment as to witness
her clever comedy work She has had
entire success in her recent San Fran
cisco. engagement, and comes indorsed
as warmly as ever An admiring critic
has written of Miss McHenry in this
strain, and if it is oyercolored, it is
evidently sincere: when all is said,
there is certainly a wonderful satisfac-
tion when leaving a theater to feel that
you have seen something you can recall
with delight; to have seen story de-
veloped that has excited your interest;
you have laughed uproariously at what
happened naturally and which was not
dragged in in such a senseless fashion
as to be an insult to your intelligence.
Such a play is The Bicycle Girl The
plot is wholesome, the scenery superb,
the fun unceasing, the songs new and
catchy, the dancing pretty and novel,
the climaxes thrilling and the company
excellent, headed by that great Ameri-
can soubrette, jolly Nellie McHenry,
who is one of the brightest on the road. F"
Al Marts, advance agent for Materna
and Ondricek pronounced Ondersheck),
is in the city arranging for their ap-
pearance here on the 18th instant. They
are to appear at the Metropolitan Thea
ter. Materna is the world famous dra
matte singer, the greatest female Wag-
merriam exponent known. Her contralto
is to music dramatically what Booths
acting was to Shakespearean drama.
Ondricek is the Austrian Court violin
ist, and is heralded as being to the
violin what Paderewski is to the piano.
The record-union., 1896-03-10
MARRIED.

Visit Cutbirths New Ground Floor
Photographic Studio. 18th and K SITS
The record-union., 1896-03-10

Mandolins, banjos, guitars, violins,
sheet music, at Neale-Eilers Co., 631 ]
street. Fine strings a speciality.
The record-union., 1896-03-10

Stein & Flemming, S05 K. Shaving
10 cents; hair-cutting, Is cents
The record-union., 1896-03-10

B. F. Stoll, dentist, COS street, be-
tween 9th and 1th. Hours. 8 to s.
The record-union., 1896-03-10
Hard to Believe.

We can give all the appearance
and finish of Filigree Gold Belt
Buckles, costing several dollars, for
25c. You will hardly think this pos
sible till you have seen the article.
Also Silver and Oxidized Silver
Buckles that only an expert can tell
from the real.
Ribbon Betting to go with these
buckles and slides, 2oc yard.
The record-union., 1896-03-10

William B. Hfchey's Funeral.
The funeral of the late William E.
Hickey, railroad detective, will take
place from Masonic Temple, in this city,
at d. m on Wednesday.
The record-union., 1896-03-10

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1896-03-10
COrSefS for
Special People.

First, for those with indigestion
and other stomach troubles we have
Corset Waists made without steels in
front. They are the acme of corset
waist comfort. Price, 81.
For bicyclsts we have E1astic-side
Corsets; also cut short over the hips;
black or white. 81 and s. so.
For misses verging on womanhood
we have Corsets made especially to
fit their form, drab or white, at 81.
The record-union., 1896-03-10

These Purses are imported goods. in
fine leather. and in ten different styles.
They will be eagerly sought for at
19c each.
The record-union., 1896-03-10

Sheer Linen Table Centers in entirely new
designs, with openwork braid to fit in, giving
effects which We think will be new to the peO>
pie of Sacramento, at 65c We have the same
patterns partly worked so as to give the eff
feet of the colors. These, with the silk to fin.
ish, are s. So
The record-union., 1896-03-10
Johann HOnS
Extract Malt.

This is SO good an appetizer that
there are several limitations of it on
the market We carry the genuine
at 25c bottle.
The record-union., 1896-03-10

At the Metropolitan Theater this
evening jolly Nellie McHenry in her
latest farce-comedy, THE Bicycle
Girl" Miss McHenry has always
drawn wen here. where she is a favorite
The record-union., 1896-03-10

These Gauntlets are of Isle thread,
tan color, just the thing for school and
general summer wear. Perfect goods
and worth in regular way 25c pair
Sale price, Sc.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
SITE FOR THE VIEW 100.
cr.AREMoNT BRONX. VAN coRTLANpT Al
OTTER PARKS CONSIDERED.

cr.AREMoNT. HRONX VAN coRTIANDT ANp
OTHER PARKS CONSIDERED
, ,nse,iny OF the New-Y0rk Geological Society was
bld ~ 1910 A. a. yesterday In the office of
! Y y Randolph the treasurer Of the society,"
q, No "a WUliam-st.. 20 near reports about the
eclocton ~ site for the geological Garden for
which the STATE LEGISLATURE has already provided
funds and which probably VIII be placed IN one
Of the city parks north o. the Harlem River Soy
eral - the members Of the society have ocen tax
ing q lively interest in the selection OF suitable
size for the garden and have been looking through
,rare-oont PARK Croiona PARK Bronx Park and
Van Cortlandt Park.
Amons the prominent members Of the society are
Andrew II. Green. Wager Swayne. Royal Phelps
Carroll. Oswald Ottendorter Henry +. os3orn'
Henry f. Rowland. William II. webb. !" '. r.
Randolph John l.. Cadwalader. Madison Grant
Theodore A. Havemoyer, Philip Schuyler Robert
L. Niles William \. stiles. Austin CCrbin, ;ohn II; II;
Starin. Charles \. Dana, 'idi''S ~ "'' anu
Mr. Green VINO is president Of the society, occu,
pied the chair at the meeting Yesterday. SeVeriI
ncrobers made their reports of tHelr op'ei
in The park. but no selection was made. - ~,
committee OF ;he society employed ~ ~ -
liot of The Field Columbia Museum, ot .hicago'
cal Carden and Dr Frank Baker. superintendent
oF the National Geological Garden at " aSniheto,l,
70 examine the different sites proposed ana pass
,,non these particular important points. ih,y re-
ported mat Van Cortlandi PARK appeare' 10 De INC
Prb. fooWirs officers. VINO served during me hSt
,.e,r were reelected TO- 1886 rczdent Andrew W
II Green: first vlco-president. Charles -. Mnt.
;reasurcr j.. V. T. Randolph; secretary Madison
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
WEDNESDAY,,
JANUARY s, 1896.

ness principles are the safe and proper ones
on which to administer the citys business
The Mayor shows remarkable familiarity
with the workings all the city departments
to which he refers. The reforms tnat nave
been brought about under his Administrations
which 1t may be remarked, has been In eHectiVe
operation only in the last six months ana since
his power OF removal expired. are far-reachihs
and generally satisfactory to the thinking c'u-
zens He defends the Police department IN
enforcing the excise and Sunday laws, put does
not approve the employment of the system OF
espionage In vogue At the same time he re-
grets that the enforcement Of city ordinances
should bring hardship and inconvenience upon
the poor and ignorant.
Regarding the enforcement OF the excise
laws. the Mayor does not believe that the ques-
ton of Sunday opening" will ever he satis-
factorily settled until it is submitted 10 'o'e
of the people. This he would IKE 10 see oohe
at a time other than that of a general election
day.
The good work Of the Health Department ID
nraventing contagious disease In the care and
prevention of pulmonary consumption In 'the
introduction Of antitoxn and the purfcatlon
of the milk supply is mentioned. The success
Of the Street Cleaning Department in giving the
streets is referred to az a subject for congratu-
lation in every part Of the metropolis.
The improved condition Of the local criminal
courts under the mag.stracy lately appointed
by the Mayor Is regarded az one Of the most
important results Of reform administration.
The Fire Department. the Department Of Build
ings the Adueduct Commission. the Dock and
Park departments, well as the CommissIoner
Of Jurors are referred to in terms of approval.
Statistics are given showing satisfactory i'm
provement Of various kinds
In his coming message relating 10 the hnances'
the Mayor will deal with the departments OK
Taxes and Assessments and Of Public Works.
rne Board Of Aldermen, after the reading OF
the MESA ge. referred the different parts to
appropriate committees and OrGered that 1000
comics be printed for Official use and dstribu-
ton.
TEXT or THE MESSAGE.
The me ssase is as follows
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
PRESIDENT ORR ON THE STAND.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COMMISSION AS 70 TIL
EAIID TRANsIT rLANs.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COMMISSION AS TO THE
RAID TRANSIT rLANs
Frederic r. Coudert w. II. Ge.shenen and George
Sherman the Commissioners appointed by tho Gen
eral Term % the supreme Court 20 investigate
the plans OF the Rapid Transit Commissioners. met
again yesterday at No. 956 Broadway.
Chief Engineer William B. Parsons Was then
questioned by Ezra \. Tut,,. who represents the
Park Avenue Property Owners Protective Asso-
citation
a, this point George Zabrskie. counsel for the
protesting property-owners along Broadway. APP
pearei. Mr.. Zahriskie was evidently surprised Al
the hearing opening early. and protested agains,
the action of the Commission in deciding at th'
close Of Mondays hearing TO sit continuously from
II a. m untN > p. IN. 81 received official in
formation" said Mr Zabrishe. that ihis Com
mission was going to meet at Il O'Clock. and 1
consider it breach Of professional etiquette tina,
| was not Informed OF the meeting"
After recess President Alexander =. orr. of the
Board Of Rapid rraasi; commissioners, took the
stand
Have YOU gwen YOUR personal attention ard con-
sideraton 10 tho plans recommende0 by the Rapid
Transi, B)ardr asked Mr. ZaDr!ski-
"Yes. sir; | have replied Presider; or
what do you mean by rap.d transit
Il want to have accommodation sv"n 20 the
travelling public the rate OF twenty or twenty
I'VE miles an hour. ana 10 bring in those people
VINO are outside the business limits in trains going
Tho wi,ncss - 4 that .n order to meet probable
emersences as 10 the apperNolmcnt o. fNr. 'oI
atnre for s56.oto n aad.ron 10 hc ori-lnal l.9
awarded. which Ma granted Ia resarn 10 10"
Grad Central D,rot. Pres-iont orr ssd that ih'
pro ieri. and prom sci 20 work ia harmony viih
Us. ana not hanfer Ms .n ne lc'si ..,,.,.,.ns.
President orr. in demon s'f il- me a"Nan'af's
groat cr.rt 0o,il' Ice committee IS pooil. Aav.n-
arge oF The ciivs welfare IN fains 70 meet th@
ttf,o,, .ffc n
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

TIE 'oRPoRATloN CorNsEl's OPINION SENT TO
HE PoLICE BOAED-DATEs FOR EXAM
NATIONS FOR PROMOTION

ihf- iolI'E EOAl:D-DATES FOR EXAM
NATIONS FOR PROMOTION
'h'ei ronllh yesterday reported to the Police
BOARD a number OF transfers OF patrolmsn and
rOundsmon.
me Board received communication from Cor
poration Counsel Scott relative to the rights ~
pushcart ped.ers in the public streets Recently
David Mi!liken of the Office OF tho CORPORA ion
Attorney, wrote to the Board stating that mo
ordinance permitting pushcarl pedlers 10 stand IN
the street was clearly invalid.
Mr. Scott says he was surprised that an as
sistant TO the Attorney to the Corporation should
address to the Police Board a communication which
shouid LEGALLY and properly only proceed from the
mead Of the Law Department NJ this city lie
says the Board Of Aldermen had power TO pass
the ordinance IN question
Inc Police Commissioners therefore regard the
ordinance valid one and the pushcart pedlers
viii only be intorfered with when they assemble
IN such numbers as 10 block up the streets
ierfere with traffic
Chief Conlin made supplementary report 10 the
oinnllSs on"rS, showing The work performed by
me 'NdA -, I%'l up 10 the pres sent time. lie
SUBMITTED nsHics showing The work of he police
rom May = ~, to December H. lN'1. inclusive
as compared WIN he work az the force for the
CORRESPONDENTS period Of Jhe year 1884. The total
number Of arres,s IN 1894 was o1rS. ana In 1885
I.Nb. Tho average number of los OF stolen prop
orty recovered each quarter IN 1872 1888 and 1894
VA 'dr.. anc IN 1879 N$ Tie excise arrests ia
This period o' lSq' -. and IN 1876 4lln The
CHIEF reported pans for alterations of his Office
looking TO increased efficiency in carrying The
work
The Commissioners in executive session. decided
upon the dates on which competitive examinations
VIII be holi for promotions IN The Department II
mon for promotion to ,errcancics " II be hell on
FRIDAY. January - Fho examnations of ser:eants
The examinations Of captains for insrectorshps
VII bc held on Friday, February 4
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
He CLEARED THE RAILING.
,io7y JUSTICE VAN ERCNr SECURED ENTRANCE TO
THE COURTROOM YESTERDAY.
TRANCE TO

fsr1t'E VAN l,Its ~ ~ iNf>' ~
THE COURTROOM YESTERDAY.
ri,o all new machinery. the cogs OF the ne" Ap-
oli,,. Division OF the supreme Court did mol Work
i,o 40 smoothly a. they might have yesterday
orring The key which opens the door ieanihs I'D
Ga, lodv Of the courtroom was missing II Will
,,,ably never happen again that Presiding justice
,rls u Van Rrunt will want 20 get ih'o 'ha'
, of ,he court but he did want 10 get N yester-
pn ,oor,inc al 1889 o'clock There was fumpi'hs
90, the ,<ey 10 the situation but none could proauco
:, ;, had been sent 10 thc lochsmith Tor oup"ca-
tion +, , chat ,.,e nv
,rhcre was only way TO get in. and tha' was oy
,,otn., through the clerks office and vauliihs me
rain, 40 Il. your Honor. shouted ihe, clerk ,.
=. ~, yVagstaG as the Justice made hoid I'oSe
.nrd ,he railing. al least wait III get o' 'S
other Side. .. oewsrc1 the Justice
~ . lone In a moment. one Judicial 100. ~
IL ~ a. nther as solemnly as when MOVING -, W
Io"ei -. ~ b.nch The elevation vas some ioIr iee';
wa war u,,s,tce Van Brunt went over WIN Win, ease anu
but JustC, r.o,n with extreme staieliness ~,
ianut. WagstaT had leaped over me ra,ii"s rIar
toionti s7 "a. NJ the Justices slde 10 r'Iu'l
Dou,iu oesary assistance. but me JustSe Jttar y
any hS ne nr1coeicG 70 examine the therru'm,,e,t ne -
bower a,nra3 a lust 70 degrees when was yer. as5a
II reSslearS 'r.turn trio over the railing was nan
factory, 'y,.,, dignity ami Justice Van "r""' 'e'"''
"a his private room
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Perance Society in the chapel of the Calvary.
rPlSc"pdl Cnurch Yesterday. ard at the after
noon noon 50. non addresses were made by the Rev
~; ~. IL Iiunthgtpn. of Grace Church. on The
Closing of I.uuor saloons .n ern1a. 1 @
~ 'he Rev Or -. II. Greer rector Of 81 Rar
Saloon" '''' ~ 'n1
Resolutions which DR. uun,ingto,, ,rreroa
We're passed, declaring in part that any re-
t1A@tiph "i me existing restrictions upon the
Nu.'"iN Sdlr o1 liquor ought to be stoutly re-
society u support an amendment of The pres
"'t "a" reducing the number of saloons IN cit
I5H "i me lirSt class - a maximum Of one to
cseIy hVe hundred Of the population. and in
creasing the license fee t. 81 900
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

main auditorium, has accommodation for 800 wor-
shippers. The pulpit and front Of pltiorm are o.,
VII te statrary inarbiei and are recS oi ne oiu
church which formerly stood IN Lafayette Place.
The Sevcath-st front IL OF Roma n"SqGe com posi-
ton. with f4ciugs Of limestone and NOTED brlck,
TIE roofs ar. Pc, tiles II * sores IN neigh.
besides 2 finished basem. Mt. In the Ptrisn House
are ~inday-schoOi rooms numerous cidss rooms
toilet rOOns library reading rooms, minister's :
study society hail gymnasium and cotiee room
There are nine memOi al windows in thus cnnrcn
inc senior minister Of the Collegiate tnurcn: the
Rev. Dr. Talbot ". Chambers, will PRESIDE ana de-
liver address the people At the exercises on
Sunday. The Rev Dr. Edward =. toe w.li Freech
the sermon. ana the Rev. T. J. NOmmers WA stve
the charge 10 the minister. Others VINO VIII take
part are the Rev. David james Burrell ana the
Rev. Henry h. COob.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

tained the foundation of his education IN the
pubic schools of hts native place. He was grad
uated in 1881 from Hope College. Holland. Mich.
and then taught ho) for year He finished tnc
course at the ThroiO-ical seminary at NcF-Hrins-
wick " j. In lNsa and irlmelil'alv after sradua-
tion called TO preach Al Cohl"akiI ana Law
vcrsvijla cchoharic County. This state wh,r" he
Was for years. In the course OF ~ mliis'lY
there a churcn erected a. CohcskhL II" re-
signed and WAS sent jo Amy. China. oy the Re
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Mayor Strong's second annual message was
sent to the Board OF Aldermen yesterday. The
Mayor mas presented a clear and comprehcn-
sive review Of the work of the city govern
ment during the first year OF his administra-
ton. which exhibits the gratifying results OF
honest, efficient and non-partisan methods as
they relate to the municipality.
The Mayor refers to the Increase In the budget
Of 1856, but does not discuss in detail the
finances Of the city. This topic he has reserved
for a future special message. He shows. how
ever, that the increase In the budget is due
primarily mandatory enactrlents. leaving
less than s2.000,000 in actual excess Of the
fund estimates of 1895. This has been appropri-
ated not for increased salaries. bat for need-
eG buildings and repairs where the expendi-
ture adds to the permanent value OF the city's
property. Under all the circumstances the
increase IS merely normal and wholly consist
cnt with the size and growth Of the city.
Colonel Strong believes that the changes
which he made under the act of February last
which empowered him to remove at will the
various heads Of departments, have resulted
adNanta ge0usly and TO the best interests of the
people and that official efficiency has been vast
ly improved. II IS his settled opinion. he says
that common-sonso. frank, fair and open busi-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
TO HAVE A NEW PASTOR.


TO BECOME MINISTER OF THE MIDDLE COLLEGE,
ATE REFORMED CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY AFTER
NOON DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING
The Middle collie giate Reformed Church is In ina;
par; of what was once Peter Stuyvesants "bou-
werie' now known a. Second-avc.. near seventh
ST. The Rev. John Gerarlus FagS Viii oe
formally insialleu As minister % the church next
Sunday AT 3.3O p m succeeding the Rev. Johh
Hutchns who is now AZ Idtchieid Conn. MT
Fagg was born in Milwaukee. WIS, In lsN' ana oD-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
NplALNN INLE now so q

Nr ana Nrs R"enar KID gave their thii ]!
musical At their studio IN Carnegie Hall YESTERDAY
afternoon. Besi les me so' sf ami 4 reading in
'rcnca. some spanish folk songs were sung pr
facet by an injroIuction ny Nj Ttiir. in wnlcn
h. explained their origin ana dsvriopment ANA dis
cusaei some of their charac ieristics.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
MAYOR STRONG'S MESSAGE.
4 YEAK'S WORK RETIEWED.
GRATIFYING RESULTS OF REFORM METH
DDS OF ADMINISTRATION.

THE INCREASE IN THE MUNICIPAL BUDGET EN-
REMOVAL ACT-TIE POLICE DEPARTMENT
UPHELD. BIT ESPIONAGE CONDEMNED
GOOD SERVICE OF THE HEALTH AND
STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENTS
IMPROVED CONDITION OF
THE POLICE COURTS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
FOR FEWER LIQUOR SHOPS.

ur,slrI.,,S EY THE EXCISE BOARD 70 DE-
CREASE THE NUMBER OF SALOONS.
TIE CHAMBER or COMMERCE COMMITTEE AP-
PROVES \ BILL. 10 ALLOW LTQrOE-sEILING
DURING CERTAIN HOURS on SUNDAY
ACTION or rHE CHURCH TEN
PEEANCE SOCIETY.
Two meetings Of particular interest to liquor
dealers were held in this city yesterday after
,oon on al tha office of the Board Of Excise
snd the other at the Chamber of Commerce
Excise Commissioners Murray and Woodman
took m,at4ures to diminish the number OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

r,e following statement shows the amount OF
hrG. i,i src.l issued IN 1875 and the purposes FOR
which tLey were issuci