davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-10
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, May s.
HOGS-Market active; light steady;
others shade lower.
Sales ranged at SIs)44Oo for light;
So SO0395 for mixed; IS. 5o4}.42H for
heavy; S3.5003.65 for rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet; unchanged.
sales ranged at 1906 SO tor beeves;
81. 9oa4.35 for cows and heifers; s3.2O a
4.4O for Texas steers; S>4594.D for
stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Sheep and lamb marketsteady
sales ranged at &. 70W4:70 for native
sheep; s3.6OG4.75 for Westerns; 5000
So. 40 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 200;
sheep, 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May 8
CLOSING PRICES

WHEAT-May, 75H d73 &C; June, 1871
73Ac; July, 7214c; September, $500
December. 7o4c.
CORN-May, 24H;; July, 2IIsc; Sep
TENDER, Is sc.
OATS-May, l7Hsc; July, l725c; Sep
tember. lSHMlS4c.
PORk-May, -. 30; July, 1924; sep
TENDER, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
4 Pleasant Occasion.

The friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. p. Robbins met at their home
in Riverside. Monday evening, Feb. %
the occasion being the. SIND anniver.
sary Of their marriage. 1t was a most
complete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs
Robbins.
After the party arrived they were
invited to. the dining room. where the
table was beautifully decorated and
laden with a bountiful supper.
During the evening both vocal and
instrumental music was rendered, also
speeches made and a very social time
enjoyed by all until late hour.
A poem written and read by Mrs. O.
H. Brown of Riverside. was much en-
joyed.
We regret that the crowded condition
Of cur columns. owing to the large
pressure of official and other matter al
this time makes it impossible for us to
publish it in full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

A gentleman in the city bought a
pony. considerable time ago, and after
keeping him for some time. wished to
dispose of him from reasons that wera
personal. and had no reflection what
ever on the animal. A number of pros
pective purchasers had occasion to look
at the latter, but whenever they did so,
the animal appeared lame. consider
ably to the surprise of the owner. The
pony didn't behave that way, when he
bought him.and had not ever been lame
while he had been in his possession.
He could find no reason for it until he
learned that the pony had passed his
carly days with circus, and had
doubtless been taught to walk lame
under. certain conditions. which condi :
tions were evidently perfect on the &C.
casions when he was led forth to ap-
pear before purchaser, or anyone who
was disposed to look him over. When
last bought he had evidently forgotten
his trick. or else had not been looked at
right. There was another trick the
pony used to play. Children used to
drive him in cart. One day they had
apples, and stopped to eat them. AT
this the pony sat down. as would dog.
in just the way that circus pony will
sit down by the side of his trainer. and
insist on having a bite with him. As
the eating proceeded. this pony would
turn around and look back at the
young people. as if to ask them for
some Of their apples. Just what to ex-
pect next in this evidently superior
pony, the owner does not know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

helpless, motherless babe to the care of
STRANGERS who have no blood interest in its
welfare. Kind as Sister of Charity or
nurse may be, they cannot replace the low
ing ministrations of a mother. This ever
recurring tragedy could be avoided II wo-
men would but learn the vital importance OF
caring for the health and vigor OF the deli
cate organs that bear the burdens OF matern,
ity. The woman who neglects weakness ana
disease of these organs is united tor moth
erhood and it only holds out to her the GER
taintv of agonizing pain and possible death
sure. safe. and speedy cure for all weak
ness and disease Of the organs distinctly
feminine is found in DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It prepares for motnernoo9
by making these organs strong, neaitny ana
elastic. If taken during the period preced-
:nr motherhood it banishes the usual dis.
comforts. 1t insures healthy baby ana
makes its advent easy, almost painless. 1t
provides ample nourishment TOR the new.
Conner. and shortens the mothers period OF
fitness and debility. It is the best OF all
known medicines for women ana over &C., goo
of them have said SO over their signatures.
If YOU want to know more OF Il write 70 It's
inc nhvsician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Apood. practical home medical work is the
best friend and adviser young wife can
have. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is such a book. It contains zoos
pages and 800 illustrations. Several chap
ters are devoted to the reproductive phys
iology Of women and facts that every vie
and mother should know. Over a million
women possess copies of it. A new editon
is ready and will be given away aosolu.ely
FREE, If you want paper-covefed copy
Of mailing oniy, to the Worlds Dispensary
Med;c,i Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Send
Al stamps for cloth-bound copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
$17-OO.
RI. ". SOULE.-
-. -(AUCTIONEER.)-
@AugWst0, Maine.
NOTICE..

lib 6 ] j
a Cough Cure-Cures incip-
III lent Consumption, relieves
" ID. in all stages of the disease,
49, IA sure remedy for colds,
Nny NJ bronchial and lung diseases.
kuII III Prepared and sold at Par
SUIU tridge's Old Reliable Drug
lStore, opp. p. o., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
viii b Heit. This Evening, ID City Nall 10
Nominate Mayer.

The Republican voters of Augusta.
will meet in caucus. this evening. in
City hall. to nominate a candidate fer
mayor. The caucus will be held under
the Australian ballot system.
The polls will be open from $50 to s
o'clock. and nomination papers are to
be filed with the chairman Of the city
committee before Thursday. at 10 A. NJ.
This caucus will be preliminary to
the several ward caucuses to be held.
as announced. The elections will take
place. March 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

the excellent taste he exercises In the
selection of his goods. When you see
his fine stock of chenille portieres and
draperies. His expenses are low and
he proposes making low prices on all
his furniture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

The committee on banks and banking
considered, "Wednesday afternoon. the bill
giving the bank examiner the same pow
ers in relation. to trust. companies, and
proceedings in insolvency as he now has
in case Of savings banks. The bill was
tabled for action later.
In executive session the COMMITTEES dis
cussed at length the matter of reducing
the tax on savings banks but took no
action. 1t was voted ought to pass on
the bills Incorporating the Mercantile
Trust Co. of Portland. and the Mechanic
Falls Banking and Trust Co. 1t was
voted ought not to pass on the bill to re-
vive the charter of the Portland Loan Co.
The committee on agriculture voted
ought to pass. yesterday on the bill for
the better protection of sheep which Mr..
Fernald of Poland introduced and ex-
planned to the committee. Senator Mer-
rill appeared for his bill providing that
all sheep shall be heard. but that lney
shall not be sheared earlier than May /.
or later than July l.. 1t was voted ought
to pass on this bill IN a new draft which
omits May 1. the time before which they
/ shall not be sheaTea.
The committee on legal affairs consid-
cred the proposed amendments to the
Australian ballot law submitted by ex-
Secretary of State Nicholas Fessender.
Mr.. Fessenden, himself appeared before
the committee to explain his amends
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
In all the wide

In all the wide
range of human
sorrow there is no
more pitiful trag-
edy than that of.
the death of q
mother at child
birth. It cuts off
a life just at the
moment when il
has achieved its
grandest duty and
lat the very outset
of its greatest hap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
a card.

we. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on q nifty cent bottle
Of Greene's Syrup Of Tar II 1t fails to
cure your cold or cough, we also warrant
Z twenty-five cent bottle to prove satis-
factory or no pay.
Bowditch q Webster,
John Coughlin,
+. x. Courtemaucho.
Arthur Tetrault,
]. n. Mixer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

The Republican city committee have
changed their call for caucus. tonight.
SO that it will be held at 7.SO o'clock in
the usual manner. Only one candidate
appearing In the field. the Australian
ballot system is considered unneces-
sary for this caucus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

F.. H. woodbury.. jeweler, Of Gar
diner, is manufacturing. in his shop,
some. very pretty and original rings
for members of graduating classes.
Some furnish the old gold SO it does
not cost much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

I LACE CURTAINS. I am now opening
the finest line of curtains, and at the low
eat prices ever seen in Augusta. ~
CLOTHES WRINGERS, s1.25. s1.45, $1.C5.
CHICKERING PIANO, worth 5000.
sell for $500.
MUSIC BOX, 20 tunes. Cost $4,000, sell
cheap. - -
BEATTY ORGAN. nearly new. great
bargain.
WASH BOILERS, No. s. copper bot
tom, 75eents. 80
BROOMS! BROOMS.! 121s and Is cts.
Carpets and Draperies lower than ever.
New parlor suit, pieces, worth $4,000
sell for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

Bags, Fountain Syringes,
|AtOmtxers and all. Drug
lgist's Rubber Goods, at
|Partridge's Old Reliable
Drug Store, opp. P. O., Au-
|gusta, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
J0cAI BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Klucman & Aul. manufacturers CT furs at No 3
West Third-.t have closed their place OF bust
ness and il is SAID that the stock has been ie'
moved. They have given bill Of sole TO 1. APPEL
a. 20. one Of their princiral creditors. Tn. lhbi-
tie, are about 300 and assets 1870. OF which
8, 20 are outstanding accounts. and Sod merch1a-
disc.
The Sheriff yesterday took charge OF the place
q, husines. Of the Enterpris, Cold Storage Com
many at No ) TO II Iariison-s, on .xecuuon
't9l ga in favor OF stephen tnderhIl. Csl.
pel,it a Reed 1855: and George w. Martin N
20 $3.50 all claims being for money itnt 10 the
1o,ni,anv when Il was a NewJsrsey corporation
ard ASSUMED by the present concern when II be, be
an rane a Ecw.York corporation in March lsst. The
com,nin, 1. capitalized at 5000 Charles hceI
became president two years ago ana r'e''e J.
Keller secretary ard trearn:er .oa ,os,o,d.y
against W. G. Hitchcock Co. importers OF oacH
dress goods at No. i53 Brot NEST, who failed or
October o. in fs;or OF b. Pries,lty Go: OF o.,
merchandise Consigned by The latter TO ne Tor,
mer frrn for sale commission. The judginent
i agains, the joint property Of the firm and nc
sensr1te property OF George j. Geer. ono OF the
partners the other Two partners not having been
Tranecrip, Of judgment from Brooklyn was
Acc here yesterday against william D ,hlIey,
" jlis " y Dow1 and George d. Pattcn T.. former
Wali-st brokers, for $3.50 In favor OF Hiram W.
Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
UOu4y SLASHED. HER ASS4ILANT CONE'

roJHp WITH HER THROAT CUT AFTER GUAM
REL AMONG SOME NEGRO MEN IN
WEST TwENTY-sEvENTH-ST
co.ored man. whose name Is unknown TO the
no,,ce cut the throa; Of Rosa Woodson' '"enty-
eight years old, Of No 2ll West T"enty-eigh'h-s''
With a razor yesterday afternoon. and the woman
T., nossiblv fatally wounded. Her throat was cut
from ear TO ear. She was standing In front OF a
grocery store in West Twenty-seventh-st and four
coored men were near her. According to the state
ments Of those In the street at the time the men
were auarrclline As to the injury to the woman
TO evidence has been obtained One OF the men
was seen to away. and was followed IN &c"
r,,nu,es bv m. others. The woman then
found living IN the sidewalk The proprietor OF the
shouted the pole. and s an to thee
noiioe s,aiion IN West Thirty-seventh-st;, and Dr
Whitney. Of he New-YoIk Hospital bound up
her throat. She was unable 10 speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
GRIEF DROVE TO SUICIDE.
CHARLES H. PLYER WOULD NOT LIVE
WITHOUT HIS WIFE.

sHor HIMSELF WITH HER PICTURE IN HAM,
HE WAS BOTH A LAWYER AND A PHYSICIAN
AND OWNED CONSIDERABLE PROPERTY
Charlie. H. PIyer. hf,y-seven years Old OF No z
Vest Six,ietA-st Killed himself at that ADDRESS
Yesterday morning by shooting in the rient te'nihe
III, wife died In September. and his grief al ner
loss was the cause OF his suicide. He lived IN
large apartment house with his son ana se'>an'
and owned The house and other property IN Tue
neighboi hood. He was also lawyer ana e'".
uated physician. and was interested IN 'he ""''
can Wal Paper Company
Mrs Plyor who died last September. was MS se'
ond wife and was bo.h beautiful and accom-
ollshed Mr Plyer deeply devoted to hef. ENe'
since her death ne had been disconsolate. f's ~"
did everything he could 10 cheer him ou' ne re-
fused 10 be consoled. He would 81, Tor hou's oe'
fore he pho,os aph Of his wife and weep ana o'e"
was heard to express the hope that he would soon
die and Join her.
For the last few days particularly the servant
rad noticed that Mr. Flyer acted more 1ueety
than ever He would sit In his room ana 'ooR 10Y
hours al the photograph OF his VIE lie neglected
MA business leaving 4; all TO his son lie ieihSeo
the offer OF his 10 take Trip abroad ana per-
sisted In staying In the rooms HIS family phys
clan urged him TO go away. but he refused. saying
that he cj not care 10 leave his rooms lie Sat,d
that 1t seemed to him that he was near her "hen
he was In the alone. and that he could almost
hear her talk 20 hirn.
A, $50 O'Clock yesterday morning. james John
SON. the ianitor OF the fa.-house. brought up Mr..
Plyers mail. The letters were handed 10 the ma d
II vas her custom 10 walk into the room ana lay
the mail on the table when Mr. Plyer was in
reverie Her entrance did not disturb him At all
When she entered yesterday morning. she found
Plyer lying In bed with bullet hole in his right
temple In his left hand was grasped The photo
graph OF his wife and his right vas clutched
revolver.
Charl-. W Plyer the son. early yesterday morn
ing wen, 10 the Office OF the American Wall Paper
Company in Broome-st He had promotion that
something naj happened 10 his father and he LEFT
the Office and vent hoe nnd his ia her dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
BURGLARS ~ 4 HARLEM FLAT.
THE ROOMS ENTERED WHILE THE OWNERS WE'RE
OUT AND STRIPPED OF VALUABLE ARTICLES

TIE ROOMS ENTERED WHILE THE OWNERS WERE
OFT AND STRIPPED OF VALUABLE ARTICLES
Va ,race has been found 81 the thieves who broke
mt, and looted the IA, OF George e. Baunahh'
-, No "a West One-hundred- nd hrteenth-st.. on
Wednesday night The 20 ice have been ousily en-
cagcd in investigating the matter out no' one c'e~
have they succeeded In getting thus Tar. MT bau-
hahn is 4 prosperous builder. He has neen Marie"
,hou, . vear When the couple moved into the nat
Mr. Bauhahn furnished /, handsomely besioeS
rho COSTLY furniture and ornaments purchased oy
Mr. Bauhahn. there were many articles OF costly
bric-a- brac given 10 the couple on the occaso" Vi
and since their marriage. There were also the
,ouolrv NJ Nrs Rauhahn ard the silverware ana
Other valuable articles that were on me s.depoard
md IN ne closets or this about $500 worth was
AXIOM ny the thieves and more would have prooaoIy
hean sto.en mad the thieves known where II was
Mr. and Mrs. Bauaahn attended the theatre iAs'
nigh, When they returned they found the parlor
joor fastened with chain and a holt AS MI.
was somewhat surprised he tried the Kitchen
Goor but as ne rad locked that on the inside pre-.
rjous 10 MS departure for the theatre ne coUd no'
yet in Leaving his WIFE - the ehted naH"hy
vsrd and climbed MP into the kitchen by means o.
he 6re-escape As he got into the kltcncn "ihuo"
and be,ore ne had time 20 scratch mstch ne near
a great crash in the parlor. He thought that !!
Was the noise made ny the burglars. insled1 IL
u.as the crashing in Of the doors by two men Al
the request OF Mrs. Bauhahn The reasoning tones
of his wifi d,sspaied all alarm ana hauhahn nth'eI
ne gas and found the fiat in great confusi n ana
he closets and drawers OF the bureaus ransackeo
The siiverware jewelry and many costly ornaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
HAD ORDERED HIS OWN COFFIN
GENIN PLANNED HIS sELF-DEsrRUcrION WITH
DrI4iRERATNESS.


Frank N. Genin. thirty eight years old Of No
2i5 Eas; Ninety fourih-st shot and killed himscf
Yesterday morning In his artment house at that
address. He VAS ~e-,o-do once. having a for
tune OF $4,000 left to him by his father. He lost
all In investments. until only the apartment house
he ivel In rem aimed
Gerin was one OF the 1--WE sons ct John y. GenIn.
who at the beginning OF the late was the most
prominent halter in the ely He had clever
methods of advertising himself and when Jenny
Genin paid $500 for seat d, her first concer..
the beng sold at auction
The elder Genin died after he had amassed for
10 each he left $4,000.
Frank NJ. Gen.n invested his portion and lost
every cent. except what ne had put in the apart
meni-house.
For yea ne had been unweil. and lately had
acted strangely. Genin Went across the street to
the gro> ery-storc Of W II Wesley Yesterday morn
ing. He told Wesley that he vas sick OF hnss
There's no use in my living any longer. arc
he shook hands with the grocer Wesley told him
rot talk foolishly. and &c hin wen, hack 20 hi,
mouse. He sought closet in the hall for his SUI
the hall about hour later and found Genin in
the CLOSET dead. with a bullet-hoe in his right
children ''''
II was learned tina; Genin ordered his coffin On
Wednesday re went In the afternoon to the un-
4Nl East Eighty-sevenih-st He Looked over a
number of the collins. cri,icising them md prasinr
,o ;ew Hm h. same 10 the s in the
tl.l one for ne I'll want TO use 1t very soon"
THEN he left his address with the undertaken. and
the strange actions Of the man He was SURPRISE,
at being told 70 prepare the bcdy for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
NORTH DAKOTA DVORCE FOR MRS. MibhS'
HER LAWYERS SAY IT WILL END THE EslHAH'N
MENr FROM HER FAMILY CAUSED ''
HER MARRIAGE TO AN ACTOR

The action for divorce brought by Mrs Fay Lewis
Mver. IN the North Dakota courts in Novem'er'
against her husband Solomon Myers. who was Tor
MANY years assistant manager o. the irving race
Theatre. has just been decided In her favor 'ne
nv maintenance and with deserton: MI Myers
defended the action but his wites petition was sue
cese,,I aud decree OF divorce has been pronounce
The TWO we're married In Detroit in SEPTEMBER
1894 and there touch OF the romantic ~ t'te
I'm on Mrs MYERS who is now about twenty -nte
Years old is the daughter OF wealthy mannIac
irror named Lew g. o: trot She Is accompIls,n
sna veil cduc,teJ and a the time Of her marriage
Rad Just been graduates from the Convent Of the
" af,nr only few davs' courship. in the face
~ tho most strenuous opposition from her Parents;
Apart from the religious prejudice they u,sln- IN,
me idea OF their daughter marrying naH oo"-
nec.eJ With the theatrical profession.
Nessrs HagCett & Carruthers the a'l !Pii-ns
,cr Mrs Nyers said YESTERDAY that her dlNolce
,o lead 70 a reconciliation with her family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
CRAZED BY ALCOHOLISM
4 YOUNG INSURANCE MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF AT
HIS FATHERS HOME

Charles Fl. Shade twepty-sx years Old yester
DAY morning Killed himself by shooting al the
home OF his father. Charles Z. Shade at No III
West Seventy-cghth-st. Shade associated with
his her. a well-known insurance man at No 80
Pine-st For the last three years he had led
rather iissipa;ed life. and had been repeatedly
warned ard often had pror" iscd to reform
On Wednesday evening he had dinner al home
with his family. Afterward he out and be-
gan drinking. Az II o'clock he returned and
showed unmistable signs Of acute alcoholism His
father assisted him bed About three hours
arerward shot was heard ard members Of the
family rushed up 70 the room occupied by Young
Shade He was found in bed with hui et-hoe In
his left breast, from which blood was flowing
Dr. Philips. Of No. 1cs West Seventy hist
was summoned. and he pronounced the Young n, n
dead DR.. Phil Ds informed the Coroner's phy-
slcian. DIT. Weston. ana the police were told Ia r.
The sui ide s attributed n frenzy caused bv
alcoholism. There was apparent reason why
he should want TO die. he had pleasant home
and good business prospects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

Under Instructions received from the Department.
AT WASHINGTON. Postmaster Van Colt has issuen
orders directing the return 20 the scndcrs Of Al
mail matter and money orders addressed 10 the
Borden Company BORDEN & Coz" &c. Borden
Company" IL. Borden Company" The Williams
Company" 1T Williams Company" md - r
Williams Company having offices at No 1872
Church st and No. 20 NJ Irray-st. anI holding lock
boxes Nos. 1853 2.l25 and 2.212 In the Genera. Post
Office. II Is charged thai these concerns have u,
means OF fraudulent representa- lions been conduc-
ing a scheme 10 swindie correspondents Throughout,
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TO FORFCLOSE HEArY MORTGAGE

Davies. Stone Auerbach Of No 80 Nassau-s.
have brough, suit IN the Supreme Court on behalf
Of the Guaranty Trust Company against the FL
mira Municipal improvement Company to foreclose
a mortgage on the property Of the latter az EInra
" y. including the Elmira and Iiorsehcad Pail
foao: ne mortgage Is for more than 81 10000. and
2any Is now nsoiv,rt and asked that a receiver
Tor II Oe appointed ard that the presidert - ~
oficers OF the company be restrain ed BY ntmno,in
from interfering with or disposing OF the ,no,,.
A Murray receiver for the property. under a bnpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

Anone ,he additions 10 the budget FOR the BOARD
q, Education wa $1,000 FOR vacation schools. Th's"
have been maintained by voluntary coniflauU"ns
but the Board wished 20 get them unG'r tn gen
e,al control IN the educational system o. ne citF
Tho sum o, So 200 asHcd IN he amount Joy
sunplie. additional. for htung up manual framing
and cooking schools and for appliances IN the
Laboratories o. the high school Buildings This vas
allowed.
request from ne Board for increased sasfies
,or clerks and a request from The Board OF Super
n,enden;s for increased salaries 10 the amount Of
"a, 90 81 FOR SupcfIu. cudcnt Jasper and !l.N
each Tor ASSISTANT superintencenis. were refused
Mayor Strong said mat ne was opposed 10 ,hese
increases Corporation Counsel Scott asked III.
COMMISSIONER how they made f.qIcsi 20 raise
Superintendent Jaspers salary o fO,Oo when they
had tiIed to ect nd o. MIN Ids, scar Ffesldcn
HubbeI said ihal the Board Of Education d.d IA.
make any request In the matter The hoaid simply
Transmitted the request OF the supcf.n;endenis
without any remarks
The whole amount asked FOR ny the Board Of
Education was s. gsb.173 g. The Appropriation gwen
ast year .or the present year Vas Iossi. So ~
The amount given FOR corporate schools ~as on
N. undeis an1ihg thal faI Isl u hes" schools
should De Transmitted TO The BoArd ioi ~ co"sII
The opinion OF The Corporation Counsel making
IN. AUTHORIZATIONS TO charitable In itutiJ!a DIS
crrtloiaTy ~ tnr Bpdfu ny rndiE" inr an" ii :
~, made upon the f.q lifcmeni unGeF the previous
Thc Civii Service BOARD received 5000 ne Com
missioners VI Accounts !>tvp. he Masl-uaics'
Cour,s, $500. City Courts. Nl2..o and General
sessions Ni5.50o