davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26

wish their fellow-men to deal by them;
peace with ourselves on all the occa-
sions of life, bearing the little trials
and troubles thereof with courage and
resignation and when the clouds seem
heaviest upon us. Peace and the en-
lightenment of our faith lead us back
to the light of Bethlehem, as did the
star the wise men of the East.
In closing his elo"7N0t discourse
Father McGinty wished that blessings
and prosperity would attend his people
for this and the ensuing years, and that
eternal peace would be theirs in the
kingdom of Gods glory and lasting
love.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26


Portland ..............50 degrees
Los Angeles. degrees
San Diego.............62 degrees
FIRST PAGE.
Christmas at the Churches.
SECOND PAGE.
Dawsonites Need Help.
THIRD PAGE.
DR.. Hepworth in Armenia.
Americas Position in China
FOURTH PAGE.
Death Caused by Horses.
Paxon Gets the Place.
Naval officers to Be Restored.
FIFTH PAGE.
Starved on Christmas Eve.
A Klondike Christmas.
SIXTH PAGE.
Editorial.
Who Are the Honest Men1
Nothing But Leaves.
We Led the Raid.
Where Harmony Would Pay.
The Joy of Red Tape.
The Golden Jubilee.
With Entire Frankness, by Henry
James.
Personals.
SEVENTH PAGE.
Louis Imhaus Surprised.
Welburn's Flight Makes a Stir.
Mrs. Keefe Still Missing.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Rioting at Havana.
English Royalty at Yuletide.
Prince Hohenlohe Grieves.
Photographs of the Firmament.
NINTH PAGE.
Howard Gould's Christmas Dinner.
Dona Uncle Sans Flowers.
Chase Beaten by Michael.
TENTH PAGE.
Shooting at Shellmound.
Girls Play Football.
Racing at Oakland.
ELEVENTH PAGE.
Durrant's Sensation Exploded.
TWELFTH PAGE.
Tennis Has Many votaries.
Santa Claus on the Streets.
A Bobtail Car Held Up.
THIRTEENTH PAGEn
News From Over the Bay.
FIFTEENTH PAGE.
Births, Marriages. Deaths.
SIXTEENTH PAGE.
A Noted Burglar Caught.
Another Examiner Roorback.
SEVENTEENTH PAGE.
China Under the Guns of Europe.
BY the Chinese and Japanese
Consulates and x-Minister to
China Frank l.. Coom0s.
EIGHTEENTH PAGE.
Was it Andree's Balloon-
Christmas Sermons by Eminent Di-
vines.
NINETEENTH PAGE.
The Wonders of the New Sun Spot.
By the leading astronomers.
TWENTIETH PAGE.
See Yup, Story. BY Bret Harte
FIRST PAGE.
End of the Great Yaqui Rebellion.
TWENTY SECOND PAGE.
Reviews of the Leading Books of
the Day.
TWENTY-THIRDP PAGE.
Meteoric Career of Speculator
Joseph Letter.
Holiday Magic. BY Prof Hoffman.
TWENTY-FoURTH PAGE.
Society.
TWENTY FIFTH PAGE.
Fashions.
TWENTY SIXTH PAGE.
Stories for Children.
TWENTY SEVENTH PAGE.
Review of the Theaters.
TWENTY EIGHTH PAGE.
Personals From Inland Cities.
TWENTY-NINTH PAGE.
The Story of Amador County.
Music: The Cackling Hen"
THIRTIETH PAGE.
Fraternal News.
Whist Column.
THIRTY-FIRST PAGE.
Teachers and Mining News.
THIRTY-SECOND PAGE.
A Christmas Misadventure
Women Cause Two Stabbings.
A Dead Man Robbed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Weather Forecast for San Fran
cisco u creasing cloudiness on
Sunday. but probably without
rain; light northerly changing to
southerly winds.
Maximum temperature for the
past twenty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26
Venitu, adoremuk Dominum

Is It not enough to know that this is
In very deed the day on which the word
was made flesh and began TO dwell
among US?
Leave, then, to other days inquiries
into the deep mysteries OF God and into
the reasonings whereby our faith is
made secure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26

FACE on earth, good will to-
SCI ward men," sang the herald
angels who announced the
coming of the Savior to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
10 YoR cHARIEBTON.
Governor Atkinson aud Party len TsSter'
day Morning -RlkinS Clab will Leave
This Evening.

Governor Atkinson and Party len YsSter.
day MornlnE-EIkin CIRb will Leave
That's Evening.
Yesterday morning an Ohio River
special. bearing GoVernor-elect q. w.
AthinSon and party steamed out Of
tho "Powilty" depot, bound for Chnr'
lesion, where eeur own" distinguished
citizen win DO indicted into the CUB
ern3tOrlal chair. tomorrow at noon.
The capital city was reached last night
about z o'clock.
rho ElkIns club, one hundred strong,
accompanied by many friends VIII
leave for Charleston this evening at Z
O'clock. on tho Ohio River railroad as
far as Huntington, and from there via
the Chesapeake & Ohio. The trip
promises to be nn enjoyable one. and
doubtless many, who have not yet
made up their minds, Will take advant.
age Of the low rates and further swell
the Nail Clty'S contingent at the In
nUguration. With the ElItins club mud
Its crack drum and bugle corps, Wheel
Ing may rest assured that It win be
represented In style In the parade at
tending Governor Atkinson's inaugu-
ration.
Among tho departures for Washing
ton city md the inauguration yeBtcr-
day were George Wise, j, a. Hess,
Henry Schmulbach. MIR. aud Mrs g.
w. Peterson. Arch GoOdhuc and Chris
KalbItzer. OF these. Mcssrs. GoOdhue
and KuIbltZer go as the result of bet
Mr. Kalbltzcr, who Is u Republican
agreed 90 pay tho expenses OF Mr.
Goodhue, who is Bryanlte. in tho
event OF the Ncbraskan's election. As
the boy orator got left Mr.. Goodhue
has to foot the bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

The audience that gathered in Egerter
Hail last evening for the fourteenth con-
cert Of the Philharmonic Quartet. was
sympathetic IN mood. and enjoyed every
number OF an exceedingly fine pro-
grammc. exceptionally rendered. The
quartet people had two numbers, n Mo-
Fart No II, and the Beethoven op. IS, No
., the latter composer being for the first
time attmptcd. That the attempt was
successful, the audience demonstrated
by profusc applause. The first move
mcnt OF this number was tho very best
work done by the quartet last evening
to say which means much, for on the
whole their work was above the average.
The two numbers, "AbendstimmuRs"
and Victor Hcrbcrts "Serenade" for
Violin, cello and plano. were well given
and mcrIted the asking OF repetition.
Another pleasure given on last even
ing 10 the subscribers OF this best musl-
cal organization In the city, was the APP
pcarance OF Mr. Henry W. Hughes. Mr..
Hughes magnificent natural voice can
with study, rank with the greatest bassos
of the day. and as heard last night de,
served other environments or stage ana
hall. IA accompanied by Professor
Schockcy. his singing Of all four songs
requested OF him was maSterful, Ou'
nothing vocally equal TO BLOW, blow
thou winter wind" has been heard In
Wheeling, from either foreign or local
talent, for many Il day.
Altogether the audience at the four
tecnth concert OF the Philharmonic Quar-
tet was favored unusually.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

The Indictment weather and numer-
Gus counter attractions did not prevent
a large audience to assemble at the
Grand opera house last night. to wit
ness the second production Of THE
Deacon's Daughter The play and
the players gave the greatest satlsfac-
ton. The cast Is splendid. 1t is head
cd by Lillian Kennedy, n charming
little soubrette. not unknown IN
Wheeling theatre Eocrs. who not only
reads her lines in an Intelligent and ar
tistIc manner but renders several songs
In captivating manner. She has
made n pronounced hit here, and
proved that the excellent press notices
which preceded her coming were won
by genuine merit This being Ash
Wednesday, the usual matinee will BE-
dispensed with, and the engagement
will close with tonIght's performance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
RHRRL1Na LODGE, K. OF ?. 4,
To be instituted In the Near Failure with
100 Members.

100 M6mheFBs
Wheeling Lodge. X. of p, the latest
addition to the Pythlan lodges In this
city, will shortly assume the duties OF a
full ncdged youngstcr The charter
members to the number OF 1870 met re-
Gently aud elected officers. and their re-
quest to the grand lodge for a charter
contained the names OF so many promi-
nent business men that It has been grant
ed by Grand Chancellor Commander
West, who wrote a letter to Major James
T. MaGcc, one OF the organizers. con-
graduating him upon the calibre OF the
baby" lodge, and stating that he would
gladly furnish Wheeling lodge with n
charter.
The new lodge will accordingly be tn-
stituted In about two weeks at the Pyth-
ian Castle. on the South Side. and the oc-
caslon will be made a notable one in the
annals Of Wheeling Pythianism. 1t Will
be the fourth lodge in the city, and tho
institution VIII be attended by many dis
tlnEulshed Pythians from throughout
the state. Wheeling will accordingly
have four lodges the others being: Black
Prince No. ~, with 26S members; Ohio
Valley No. n. 2S6 members: Baltimore
No. 6. 100 members; thus making with
100 members Of the new lodge, nearly 300
knights OF Pythians In Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

The admirers OF all that is pure and
refined in hiEtrionic art recognize Mr..
Charles A. Karl Gardeners prc-cmI-
nence in the field Of singing comedians.
His appearance in the comedy Karl, the
Peddler, should Ca. forth a representa-.
tive audience. He has IN the part Of
Kari Stein n most congeniai role. His
portrayal evidences his prodIglous tai.
ents as comedian, pcrncated by the
most charming personality. He never
stoops to bucrooncry to create mirth. but
H. at all times, a Legitimate fun-maker.
He will introduce in his inimitable man.
ncr, several OF the songs which have
added to his popularity. Among the
very latest Is "The Lily" n companion
to 1.-THE Lilac" and apple Blossoms"
He will be at the Opera House to-mor-
row might.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con'ump-
0iOu,

This is tho best medicine in tho world
for all forms Of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle is guar
antceH II will cure and not disappolnt
n has no equal for Whooping Cough.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, BTon-
chitls, La Grippe, Cold In the Head and
for Consumption. II In safe for oil ages
pleasant to take, and, above all. sure
cure. Il "a always well to take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills in connection
with DIR. Kings New Discovery, as they
regulate and tone tho stomach and bow
elm, We guarantee perfect satisfaction
or return money. Regular size 10 cents
and 81 90. At Logan Drug Co.'S drug
store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

Gus Hill's New Novelties company
will begin an engagement at the
Grand opera house Thursday night. It
is considered one OF the strongest ag-
CrpSatinns OF vaudeville talent ever
gathered In one organization. Mr.. Hill
has been To a great deal of expense In
organizing this company and can say
without egotlsm that he has one Of
the strongest entertainments Of the
kind now travelling. II iE under his
personal management. and 1t said to
be one OF the highest salaried specially
companies on the road The engage
ment opens Thursday night md prom
ises to be the most successful OF the
present season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.
I'd ByIvatsr Ran Over Last Night, OppO
site CIarinEtOn, aud Lost all Arm.

I'd ByVatsr Ran Over Last Night, OppO.
site Darlington, aud LOSta Arm.
Asleep on the Ohio River railroad
tricks, opposite Clarlnpton, last night,
about o'clock Ed Bywater was run
over by the cars, and though he for.
tunateIy escaped with his life, he lost
one OF his arms as result.
His arm was thrown across tho
tracks, and It was frightrully mangled
above the wrist. and just below the
shoulder, and when he was taken to
the city hospital last night his arm
hung in two places by merely the llGa'
ments. He was accompanied TO the
hospital by DR.. II. n. Smith, OF Clar.
inRton. and his arm was almost sep
arated: nmputation was necessary.
The injured man had been a section
foreman for the Ohio River railroad
company until a year ago when he
was discharged for drunkenness. and he
was Intoxicated at the time the accl-
dent occurred. He suffered great pain,
but stood 1t nobly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

Editor Morrison, OF WorthlnEton, Ind,
Sun writes; You have valuable pre-
sCrlptlon in Electric Bitters. and can
Cheertully recommend 1t for Constlpa-
ton and Sick Headache, and as a gencr-
al system tonic II has no equal" Mrs.
Annie Stehlc. 1926 Cottage Grove ave,
Chicago, wns all run down, could not
cat nor digest food, had backache
which never left her and felt tired aud
weary. but six bottles Of Electric Bitters
restored her health and renewed her
strength. Prices so cents and 81 90. Get
bottle Mt Logan Drug Co.'s drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

This morning the reserved seats for
the concert by the Western University
OF Pennsylvania Glee, Banjo and Man
doIIn clubs vii go on sale at i. W.
Banner Co.'S music store, and there VIII
no doubt be large sale. The W. u. P.'s
have the reputation OF having the best
glec, banjo and mandolin clubs in the
country, and no one should miss hear
ing them Friday evening ut the Opera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

A very enjoyable entE-Lcnten social
function was the annual masquc ball
OF the Island Club last night, Mt Its
cosy quarters on Virginia and South
Penn streets. A large crowd was pres
ent and trippcd the Hight fantastic ia
the music Of Prof Klllmycr. Many
pretty and unique costumes were worn
and the affair was one Of the most sue
cesIful In the history OF the Island
Club,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

Chief OF Police Bennett has completed
his report for the month Of February,
An abstract is ms follows: Number Of
arrests. l5i: white males. 81; colorcd
males, 10; white women. 60; cOlorde wo-
men. g; sent TO the city prison work
houSe). 90; fines assessed. $l,ASl 10;
fines collected. $i,267 so; cases dismiss
cd, s.; cases suspended. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
RoNAN,s CHORAL CLUB.
A New Musical Organization Formed
Yesterday.


Tho woman's Choral club. new
musical organization. yesterday elected
It's officers, as follows: Mrs. Geo. S.
Fecney, president; Miss Gertrude Rtcs-
ter. secretary: Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum,
treasurer and a musical committee
composed OF Mrs. Frank LcMoyne
Hump. Mrs. Florence Watson. Mrs,
PEBBLES Tatum and Mrs. NJ. Z. Whlta-
ker. with Paris r. Meyers director;
The object Of the club is the study OF
highest grade classical music and. In
conjunction with n similar Organiza-
ton OF mems voices TO present an eve
Ming with Wagner soon after Lent:
The selections will he Woman's Choral
club, SPINNING Song" from The Fly
Ing Dutchman;" Mems Choral club
pilgrims Chorus" from "Tannhau-
ser" and both clubs 90 present one
scene from "Lohengrin."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
COLONIAL DANES.
Ia Characteristic Costumes Were
the Feature otths
COLONIAL PARTY LAST NIGHT

GlvSnb By ths lSInE'S Daughter OfFOurth
street NJ. E. Church-Tho SesnSwaS =
Novel One, aud You Could Easily lmaE.
the Yourssir Hundred Year, behind
the Iimss Description Of the Scene ind
oesoms Of ths Costumes Worn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
PHILHARMONIC
Quartet Gave It's Fourteenth Com
cert Last Night.
THE VERY FINE PROGRAMME

wa. E1oo,dinEly wen Rendered = Mr.
Hughes Appearance was Well Re-
eslvsd-HiS Vocal Numbsrs Gsn'rou'Iy
Applaudsd by the APPrsslatIV0 Audit
snSs-Or & IMITATION OF the WOmAn''
Choral CluD-An Evening with waE-
nsr Proml.ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
NeuraLgia.

in ono eye and about my temples, es-
pccially at night when ! had becn having
hard day OF physical and mental labor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods sarSaparilla which cured me OF
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved itself atrus
friend. also take Hoods Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like tho pills
very much" Isaac LEWIS, sabina, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

RocK-A-BYE LADY-h beautiful
new song. by Miss Flora II, POllacl
Words by Eugene Field. on sale nj
+, W. BACMER cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

DO not let your dealer palm OF on you
any new remedy for colds. Insist on
having Dr. Bulls Cough syrup
The herald., 1897-07-10
A Coin Returned After Forty Years

New York-A Spanish coin which
J. D. Field of New Brunswick, N. j.,
stamped with his name forty years ago
returned to him recently in a peculiar
manner.
In 1857 Mr.. Field conducted a large
bakery in New Brunswick, and to ad-
vertise it used stamp which read: 81
D. Field, Peace street, 81, New Bruins
wick, N. j." There was great deal OF
foreign money in circulation at that
time and Mr.. Field always stamped such
coins that passed through his hands
Spanish specie was most frequently
marked.
Mr.. Field had forgotten all about tht
stamp until he received letter writer
in Spanish and dated at Carmen, Mex
leo. The writer, Edward Field, said h,
had lately come into possession of ons
of the stamped Spanish shillings. which
he enclosed, and he was anxious to know
whether he was related to the New
Brunswick Mr.. Field. Mr.. Field believe!
he is.-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1897-07-10
The Sewer Committee

The sewer committee yesterday filed
the following report for submission tc
the council Monday:
Recommend that the city engineer be
instructed to present ordinance Of inten-
ton for the construction of sewers
within 2.district to embrace that portion
OF Macy and Date streets not already
Dwered.
In the matter Of proposals to sewer
Second street from the public sewer con-
structed in the intersection of Sofa
street with that portion of Second street
lying east of Soto street. to the west line
Of Mott street, recommend that the bid
of c. L. Powell at SO $40 cents per lineial
foot for the sewer complete be accepted
and the necessary resolution of award
adopted.
In the matter Of proposals to sewer
Third street from the public sewer con-
etructed in the intersection of Soto
street, with that portion of Third street
lying east of Soto street.. to a point
SO feet west of the west line
Of Mott street, recommend that the
bid of C. L. Powell at 81 9-10 cents per
1ineal foot be accepted and the necessary
resolution of award adopted
The herald., 1897-07-10
MAJORITY RULES
Masers' Night Seems Popular With
Subscribers

The executive committee who have
the success of next years Fiesta or
their hands, and their consciences
recently sent out postal cards to last
years subscribers, and whose names, II
it hoped. will also he a part of next
years list
"Shall the program for the Fiesta Of
1898 include as one of it's features the
'revelry of the maskers' or all fools
night?'"
Answers to these cards have been COM
ing in to headquarters with considerable
regularity, and some dispatch, for sew
eral days, and at the rate Of 16 to 1, or
thereabouts, in favor of continuance
Of that much disputed season of joy.
Some of the responses are very peril
nent. One man says, You might as wei
play Hamlet without Hamlet as to
leave out the maskers' night"
Another says, How would you like
chicken soup without any chicken in it p?
That would be like Fiesta without
maskers' night"
Another plaintively states, You can
count me out if you omit the Saturday
night fun. 1t is the only time. in the
year that 1 can get away from my wife
and enjoy myself"
Out of fifty replies received yesterday
there were but thirteen who favored the
suspension of the masking.
The herald., 1897-07-10
EAST SIDE NOTES
News and Personal Mention From
Across the River

The Ladies Aid society of the Church
| of Christ held meeting yesterday after
noon in the church parlors. The annual
report was read and officers for the en-
suing year elected.
| Mrs. H. E. Brett of 1877 North Work
man street, entertained the ladies of the
| Episcopal church Wednesday evening.
A musical program was rendered and
delightful evening enjoyed by all those
present.
Mr.. Penn and family of North Truman
street are making arrangements to go
to Santa Paula to reside.
| The Rev. e. A. Healy left last even
! ing for San Francisco and Victoria,
where he will spend his summer vaca
ton. Rev. George w. White of Univer
sity and Rev. S. l.. Hamilton of this city
will fill the pulpit of Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church during the absence of
the pastor.
The East Side Historical Reading cir
Gle were pleasantly entertained Tues
day by Miss Thompson, at her home,
S37 Pasadena avenue. The. table decor
ations were in red, white and blue flow
ers. The guests were Mesdames George
Sibley, William ]. Travers, Walter j.
Stewart Wallace W. Stockwell d. E.
Thompson, Theodore d. Romans, the
Misses M. H. Payne, M. A. Huston,
Alice Conklin and Mary O'Connell.
Two large busses, filled with merry
children, were driven yesterday morning
from the Irvine chapel on Lacy street,
to Elysian park, where the day was spent
in genuine enjoyment by the children in
roaming over the grounds, playing
e,o ~, ae o,,5 5oipG n, r1A illStioa Tn the
picnic dinner provided for them.
Miss Mary Hastings is spending the
summer with a sister in San Diego.
Miss Winifred Lucas of Pasadena is
the guest of the Misses Deckers of Pas
adena avenue.
The Sunday school of the Christian
church will picnic at Elysan park to-
day, going from the church in hay
wagons.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Holgate is quite seriously Ill at
their home on Downey avenue.
Miss Nellie A. West Of South Griffin
street is visiting friends in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. E. A. Penning entertained few
# her friends Thursday at her home, 24S
South Griffin, in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Penning Amet.
Mr. and Mrs. Custard, with their
daughter, Miss Dell, of Lima, O., have
recently arrived and will remain for n
year or more. This is the third time
that Mr. Custard and family have visit
ed California, each time being more con-
vinced that Los Angeles is the most de-
lightful resort to be found in the west.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bonner and sister, Mrs. S.
E. Neil have moved to 2S0 South Work
man street.
Mrs. Vining of Denver is visiting her
aunts Mrs. ]. B. Elmore and Mrs. Cot
tington.
Miss Ollie Osgood has gone to San
Francisco to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. S. D. North.
Mrs. r. J. Thacker and family have
moved to Ocean Park.
Mr.. De Berry of Crescenta has beer
visiting friends in East Los Angeles this
| week
The herald., 1897-07-10
Public Library Expenses

The City Librarian, Mrs Harriet C.
Wadleigh, has filed an estimate with the
Auditor Of the possible expenses Of tha.
department for the coming year. The
estimate sets forth the fact that the
amount asked for is only what is abso-
1utely demanded. 1t is as follows:
Books, $65O0; periodicals. and newspa-
pers, $3.50; binding, s25O0; printing
blanks. $700; stationery, supplies, post
age, etc. $3.50; lighting $50; finding list
finishing and printing same, $1,000; stocks
and shelving, with work of reorganizina
the delivery, $1,000; extra shelving and
attic repairs, S400; carpeting, $75; sala-
ries, librarian, first and second assist
ants and catalogue, s405O; salaries twen-
ty-three attendants jaintor and cleaner
$4,000; Sunday service, $29S. Total, $50.
673.
Last years appropriation was $22 4s4