davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Commission has the List Complete for the
Coming Year.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE civil service
commission has completed its schedule
of examinations throughout the country
for the next six months. Legal residents
of the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia will not be admitted to the
clerk, copyist, messenger. Waterman,
sieSographer or typewriting eXamina-
tons because OF their excessive share OF
appointments. This is an annual an
nouncement. The first examinations Of
the season ere on March II at Whining
ton, Del; Washington, Cincinnati, Pitts
burg and Richmond, Va. The las; eX-
aIDira;iols are on April &c. al points in
almost every state. There are six routes
70 Be covered by the examiners Of the
commission
Thu commission will hold an examina-
ton in Washington, and in all other
large cities where there are applicants.
on February 10, 10 fill vacancy in the
position o. expert horticulturists in the
office OF experimental stations, depart
ment of Scl IclIlftlre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
FriIls and TInery.

Large dots are seen on the most ex.
pensive wells
One can use up last winters feathers
20 rare advantage on this winters hats.
Fur. velvet and brocad. are exquisite
" combined in the most elegant i'm
ported loose coats and opera nautleA
IL. lining "a of satin.
The change in sleeves for out.- eae
nents is not so radical as that in gown
End house jackets. The full gigot con-
tinues popular, and the bishop sleeve
Is still TO the fore. being particularly
suitable in the fashionable co1 coat
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
venee Who Are no, slender.

Stout people wear striped silk waists
fitted with the tiny point, and two tabs
or hretelles of velvet ribbon held by
buttons, the longest to the 'front.' OF
course, they wear the close sleeve,
which, il OF striped material, Is often
cut to bring them bias. A new waist
has surplice fronts, the fullness coming
from the shoulders and shaped to the
figure, with the " and collar of lace,
chiffon, etc. Surplice vests Of silk are
also worn with jacket fronts. A sur.
p'ice vest IN easy folds from the shoul.
ders, yet drawn snugly over the lining,
IS very becoming to full figure if the
fullncss is well down below the ton
OF the waist-line. Another waist for
the full figures has jacket fronts cut
straight down from the collar, slightly
pointed and fat in front, shorter on the
sides and at the back where there ere
three ripple plaits. The vest should be
narrow and pointed. Narrow vests,
covered with scroll brsiding that tapers
10 n point a: the waist and widens to-
ward the top like V, make figures
appear long-waisted. The moderately
large sleeves and many-gored skirts
now worn are Ill suitable for short,
stout figures. For an outside wrap a
close-fltting jacket or half-tight REFER
Fiyes the better etfect.-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
CoRBErT-s SHOW TIED Up
His Attorney Piles a Second Attachmen. or
Top OF the First.

Sandusky. O.. Jan. Thames J. Cor
bett and his show are tied up here on
attachments. Some time after midnight
last night Otto Herring. former rianas-
er Of the opera house. attached the seen
cry on claim OF 500 held 10 be due
him for cancellation of date by Cor
bet, two years ago. Corbstt secured the
services Of Attorney COlliver 70 settle the
action. and because the pusilist would
not pay the attorneys services. another
attachment was secured at o'clock this
morning.
Subsequently Corbett deposited $3.50
cash as surety 10 appear az The hearing
of The case. and left for Cleveland with
his Conrsnv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
And Now Phil McGrifiin is Insane, Possibly
From His Wounds

New York, Jan. 1i.-Phil NcGifin,
who commanded the Chinese battleship
Chen Yuen IN the battle OF the Yslu
river. September Il. 1894. has become vlO-
lently insane The physician who Is at
tending believes his mental disorder is
TIE result OF wounds received IN the bas-
lie named above and hopes that an oper-
alton will disclose some splinter Of the
skull or other substance pressing upon
the brain and that the removal ot the
cause o: the difficulty viii restore Cap
tain ti-t:iffin 70 reason
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
Germans to Build Jan Ships

London, Jan. 1l-It IS reDorted II n
Berlin dispatch 70 the Post that word has
been received from Toxic that tye,tv
German firms Of engineers and shin
builders in Japan have formed a sy-1di-
Gaze 70 contract Tor the work Of The naval
anc military equipment 10 which japan
VIII devote the war indemnity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15

TEE Rss-oS- -Toznny-s.say. r-snus Ga
tbey hare uozey ~ AeaTecf - Esuzs--il
isinx not, dear Tsses Lzre ~ aazaesai
prc5scz1 tAers TaurT-nak, TIA
that's s<hy is hare, s-Trv.1-
SCrEzETzzFoz FoTlrD.-a.s So5eoody hss
lnEcz.sa q nirrcr ~. vii n. nrezx.H
'ssrzcsozlsi EssF bow are 80 su.rx 70 EEL
Whe1 t.eFe IL - &c = cez;1 IN toc oo1.ey~-
C.zcaSo Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15

icc" The fight Will take place just over
the Ri Grande, in either the state OF Chi
huahua or that of Coahuilla. 1t was in
tended for a time 10 hold the fight in
Nevada. not many miles from Carson
City. but certain arrangements did not
develop as expected. and Mexico has now
been definitely decided upin as the battle
grOIluJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
WILL OCCUR IN MExICO
S;urat Tells Bouseman Where the Fight
L. Going IN he

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE ight between
Cerbstt and EitzsEnmons 5 20 be pulled
on N Mexico. This as settled today hy
personal message from Dan Stuart 70
his rsE,r ntssivs Lou NJ Hou<emza q
this CITY. which closed with TIE words,
-.I'-spa-e your friends to- tip 20 Msx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
Croker i. no Blar.ted Brit,.ber

New York. Jan. 14-Richard Croker
made speech a. the Tammany Central
vluo iast night. in which re reiterated
that he was out Of politics and denied
empnsiicaily tha, he had taken up his
permanent residence in England. New
York Is my home" he said. and al
ways VIII De my home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
Fr.nei. Dave. and the Caoeia~.

Washington. Jan H--Secrstary Fran
els and The Dawes and Caociaw con-
missions-s conferred again today over
the Choctaw agreement. No in7oE tani
acton was taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15

Ms What .. swss. :askef
- sE@4kssH Hi.s ElttasS.--ss1-> I-s-s- r..
ioT = tro1ssess With az lssr-Ssl.sens 10 ~
;honghts-~-N Y Wof.s
H. I01'rr sTorsa &c 90 Ary chr g
&c sfris knSE. r<.e-.eThs bats sse sSnss
oss1 con 7-'ssrss Yes zseza- sezs La "a
Ira ~ weight Ia sos1-S-~letEoss yr~s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
Pobiic Isrds for Reservoirs

Washington. Jan. it-Tas presidsz.
Has approved the act providing FOR the
purchase Of public lands for reservoirs.
ana the act granting a pension % TIE
widow OF General H p Van Cl@ve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
Rockefeller. sunday school.

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 14.-Mr. john D.
Rockefeller was last night reelected su-
psrintendent Of the Sunday school % the
Euclid East Baptist churca. II was an
rounced that a donation OF 500. 90 had
been made by Mr.. Rockefeller for bensv-
cieur TVo-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
Texas Court Bnivetoe.,

washington. Jan. 1.-THE president
To-Day ssnt % the house his veto OF 2 bill
% es;soi.sl new division OF the East
ern judicial district IN Texas and 70 No
vide FOR other courts at Beaumont. Tex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
sena,e Eenemb>r. Iiet sprinc..

Washington. Jan 1.-THE army s2-
preparation aI! was reported % the ssa-
ate today from ne committee on sppro-
priStiois. The committee restored the
provision for the support % tae fospi.zI
al Eot Springs. Ark. wh.ca she aoass
struck ou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance OF per-
Inanently beneficial effects and were sat
isfied with transient action: but now that
ii is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently overcome habitual con-
stipation, well-informed people will not
buy other laxatives. which act for a
time, but finally iniure the system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
LEFT THE GAS FLOWING.

corresponding secretary OF Topographic
cal Un.cn No. s. OF tbs city, and Jacob
NcKenna of Brooklyn were found dead
today in a room Of the HotAi Timer in
one Hundred and Twenty-fifth street.
They had died of asphyxiation by Hum
mating gas. which escaped from burner
that rad been left open. probably acci-
danfa'ls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
ROTHsCHILDS IL COLORADO.

Wv ivIA. n i, JdL- I+.-Ihe World
this morning says: An important deal
has been arranged in this city whereby
the Great Tomboy gold mine. Of San
Miguel county. Colorado. passed into the
hands Of the Exploration company. This
company IS more widely known as the
Rothschild syndicate. whose investna,,.
of S25.e00.000 in the Anaconda conner
mine year ago set the financial world
talking. The Tomboy is recognized IS
one OF the richest gold mines in the
United States
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-01

Apenas III. de Charnny habla
llegado 8 sus posesiones y Sc ha-
bfa encerrado en- So casa despues
de las primerss visitas, cuando lie
ordeE6 ell m6dico que no recibiese
nadie nj saliese de gu cuarto,
consigna que fn6 observada con
tai rigor, que ningdn habitante
de la comaroa volVio 8 peroibir al
h6roe de aquel combate naval que
tanto ruido habia hecho en- toda
la Francia, y 4 quien todas las j6
venes trataban de yer, porque era
valiente, y se decfa que era her
mo6o.
Sin embargo, Charny no esta-
ba tan enfermo de ouerpo como
Sc pretendfa, solo tenia NAL de co.
rsz6n y dolor de cabezs;
pero Ique dolor, Dios miol IN do
lor agudo, incesante, inplacable,
Ell doior de un recuerdo que le
abrazaba, el dolor de IN pesar
que 10 martirizabs.
III amor no es mas que una nos
talgia: el aasente lloTa un parai-
SO ideal en- yex de lloraT una pa
tris material, y aun Sc puede ad-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-01

mltir, por goloso que uno sea de
poesfa, CUE la mujer adorada es
un paraiso algo mas material que
el de los angeles.
M. de Charny no pudo resistir
tres d1as. Fnrioso de yer todos
sus suenos desfiorados por Ia i'm
posibilidad, borrados por ell espa
clio, hizo circular por toda la co.
msrca Ia receta del m6dico que
hemos dicho; luego, confiando la
guardia de sus puertas un cria-
do de entera confianza, sali6 Dor
la noche de gu Residential montado
en- IN caballo inuy manso y muy
corredor. Al cabo de ocho horas
estaba va en- Versailles alquilando
una casita espsldas del paroue.
por medic de su ayuda de CANA
r2.
Aquella casa, abandonada des-
Ia muerte tragica de IN gentil-
hombre montero mayor que Sc
habfa snieidado, convenfa admira-
blemente Charny, que guerra
94'A duS Gu sus pOseelO-
nes.
Estaba amueblada decentemen-
te, tenia dos puertas, una que da-
ba sobre un camino desierto. Ia
otra sobre la alameda della rotor
da del parque, y desde los balco-
nes de mediodia podfa CAarny
saltar a las GALES de las Olmedi-
llas, porque los BALCONIES, cuyos
postigos estaban rodeados de vi
mas y hiedrs, no eran mas que
nnas puertas Ia altcra de IN pi
50 liano algo elevsdo, para email
qasera que quisiera saltar dentro
del parqae real
lisa yecindad, ia muy raIa en-
toncess era el priyilegio concedido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-01

tado en- vano el visitaros2 Ell en-
cantador que os gua1da de vista
quo dejara jamas aeerearme q vos
para deoiros que siento simpatfa
por una pobre vfctima de Ia tira-
MIA de los hombres?
Como estais viendo, tengo ina
ginaci6n para servir mis- amigas.
sQaereis ser mi amigas Parece
que no podeis salir; pero podeis
sin duda escribir, y como salgo
cuando quiero, aguardad q que pa.
Sc por debajo de vuestro balloon, Y
arroiadme vuestra respuesta.
81 sueediera que e. jUego de Ia
ballesta fuese peligroso y que Sc
descubriese, adoptemos IN medic
de correspondence mas facil. De-
: jad eolgar desde vuestro balloon,
al oscurecer, un ovillo de hilo;
prended en- el vuestro billete, y yo
prendere ell mio, que podrsis reco-
ger sin ser vista.
Pensad que 81 vnestros oios no
mien ten, cuento con IN POGO de
este sfecto que vos me habeis ins.
pirado, J que entire las dos yence-
remos al universe.
Vuest-a amiga"
~. L az visto alguno
recoger iai
Jnana n rfmaba, habfa dis
frazaeo } c, ~ stamente su letra.
DIVA Sc stremeci6 de gozo al
recibir ese blllete, y respondi6 3
Ell con las siguientes lineas:
"Os amo cnal me annals. En
efecto, soy una yictima de la NAL
dad de- los honsbxas Pero el que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-01

me retiene aquf es un protector Y
no un tirano, que viene visitar-
me una vez por dfa. Mas tarde
os explicare todo este. Prefero
prender ell billete al extreme de
un hilo, d serviros &c la ballesta.
iAyl no, no puedo salir; estoy
encerrada bajo lave, pero este pa
ra mi es IN bien. iOhl icuantas
cosas teudrfa que deciros, 81 tuyie.
Sc la felicidad de hablar con vosl
HAY tantos pormenores que no
pueden escribirse!
Vuestro primer bill ste no ha 81
do recogido por ninguno, sino por
un miserable trapero que pasaba;
pero esas gentes no sabe leer.
para elias plomo no es mas que
plomo.
Nuestra amiga
DIVA LEGAY."
Olivia frmaba con todas sus
fuerzas.
Hizo s la cor 9esa sefia de deva-
mar IN hiio; luego, aguardando q
que obscureciese, dej6 rodar el
oyillo hasta cerca de ~ calle.
Juana astaba bsjo ell balloon,
atrap6 ell hilo y reeogi6 81 billete,
cuyos movimientos todes percibi6
su amiga por medio de- hilo con-
ductor, y enty6 en- p. casa para
leer.
4 cabo de media hora, estaba
va atando al bienaventurado cor
don IN billeteSque contenfa estas
palabras:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-01
CBRBCBDQ HNOS & CO.

Imporfadores. e.ztortadoves q Conn
sfonaSfd e. general.
Giran sObre toaas las proOincias de
Espa5aa q Ell ertranjero.
Unicos agentes de los nombrado,
vinos marca Rioa L1pes de Heredia-
Riga Sagasta. RIGA Ata, Rioja Cd
nOUas, Rioja Luz Consume men,
sual en- la isla MIL CAJAS.
Exclusives 6epositarios de las me-
jores mas antiguas Bodegas de Je-
rez, nj Misa, Gonzalez Byass Co y
A r. Valdespino. Consume men
usl. QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
Febrero 10 de 1897. 3 p.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-01
vapores Correos espano|es
de la Companla Trastlantica
Antes de a. Lopez s. Co.

-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los da 5 IS de cada
De Malaga 81 = 27-De Cadiz el 10 v 80
Sc ezpden pasaies de ida vueta Is p3 de rebaja
las families paguen equvnca de pasaes enteros e
rebaa APPLICABLE a betes de
'da vuelta. - -
pasa de IL cumpidos
pasaje, de IL curnpidos pasaje :
I'm 81 preferences g. ordinari I'm nino hasa amos gratis De
pasae de Ii pasaje de IL amos adean pasa1e
gratultamente; dos cuatro
aios, zedo passe; adelante passie entero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-01

IIace nno q
no estkis custo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
OCEAN GROVE LETTER
The Children Concert Grand Success
Counting by the Lullabys OF the"
Ocean Favorlte Past Time.

OCEAN GROVE, August l2-The weather
is ideal at the Grove. Light breezes fan
the checks of the thousands of guests at
this greatest Of all Methodist resorts. The
boarding houses are crowded with guests.
and the board walk which spans the ocean
along the front Of the grove and some three
miles up in Asbury Park Is crowded every
evening at sundown with gaily dressed
promennders and lovers galore who take
advantage of tho beautiful moonlight
nights to cool their nothing which have
moaning only for those in love- Spooning
bv the ever restless motion of Old ooehn as
il breaks on the sands and then rccedes
again with II swish back into tho oceaIi,
thereby has happy elfcct upon the ro-
mances of those given to such thoughts
and fancics.
Here and there as far rs the eye can rest
can be seen couples holding one anuthers
hand in blissful cctasy of what love means.
Where ignorance is bliss 1t is folly to be
wise, down by the mover ceasing rolling
of the old ocean aud its rcstful, soothing
influence Dancing and card play
ing are not tolerated in the Grove
ana spooning takes Its place in all its
mystery of mysteries. Gentle reader
hnyo YOU ever been in such trancel
Weary and Worn out nature is recuperated
by breathing in the puro ozone from tho
gentle brGe2Ps Walteu Ill from tne oCean
towards the shore.
The chldrcn's jubilee took place in the
auditorium this evening, and one thou
)nd enchautingly dressed children took
tneir seat on tho platform The opening
chorus led by Director Walter Danrosch
fairly captured tho largo audience and
each succeeding number was received
with Increased enthusiasm. Professor
Tullie Morgan had instructed the chill
dren in their work.
Miss Media Morrison OF Glasgow. Scot
land, surprised the audience by her sing
inp several solos. Miss Jennie Hayle ac
ccmpaned her on the violin.
Tho Summer School OF Theology attracts
still large crowds. Dr. J. +. McCurdy.
continued his series of old Testament
history in tho demonstrations of tho rela-
tions Of Israel and Assyria.
The second lecture Of tho day was by
Rev. c. Il, Winchester Of Wesleyan Uni
ycrsity, Midd'ctown, Conn. His discourse
was tho Memories OF tho English Lakes. =
Mr.. Yatmau ut the Young Peoples
Meeting gave u discourse on "The Two
Paths"
Mrs. Margaret Bottomo we'll known to
Whining onians held service this after.
noon in which she gave IL" "Rcmnscence OF
q Minister'S wife" in Il pleasing way.
A donkey party given In the Sheldon
House last night was an enjoyable one and
asucCeSs.
Everyb body is looking forward to Satur.
day nights carnival on the Wesley Lake
and it will be u memorable event.
Tho prizes for the boatman were an
nouncCd yesterday and will bring out sclne
fantastic trimmed boats to entcr for tho
pyzus. SCR1BDLER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE,
Because She Had thc Audaclty to Visit
Her Parents.

Officer James T. Scott last night arrested
John Dugun Tor being drunk, on Front
street II, ween Orange aud shipley streets.
Judge Ball lined him 81 and COSTS. a
Mnr,in Flenining was arrested for being
drunk ut Eighth and BenDvtt: Altop tho
officer testified to the TACT of finding him
lying Oh the pavement the court asked the
prisoner If he had anything to say. II.
He replied mo, have nothing to say,
even with That - yet" A fine OF slo
and costs WAS imposed.
Three cases Of the regular drunks were
rated at slnud costs.
john Carroll wa5 charged with assault
and battery on Mary A. Bury.
He asked for n continuance, put the
Deputy City solicitor nsked that 'he case
bo dismissed upon payment OF COSTS.
The court-"Do you want to 20 into
trial?"
Carroll-"No sir. I'll pay tho costs"
Albert w. Finch was charged with a.
sault aud battery on his wife. Mary A
Finch On Tuesday, August g. she went
to the hospital with her bnby and Eelurne
to her fathers house. Words was sent Tor
Finch and he went to his father..n-laW's
house and had his supper.
lie attempted to assault her but her
father prevented him from doing do They
went to their own homo together and next
morning he baat her severely although she
WIS in II delicate condition.
Samuel r. Finch tho defendants father
took the stand and testified that his son
was twenty-one years Of ago and had been
MARI led two years agc. lie mover saw
anything. however, That they had peen
married
The court "This is an outrage for man
to come into open court and cast out IN
insnuation that his own grandchilu Is on
bastard. 1t Is an outrage
Mr., Cahoon reviewed tho case at length
and dwelt upon tho fact that the assault
was not denied and there was nothing
upon which to stand for mercy. Tho
Court stated that wbcro man goes his
wife should 20 and when u man assaults
n woman in such delicate condition it
WINS brutal assault A fine OF $25 and
costs was imposed.
This Is tlre thirteenth of the month and
thirteen bananas valued at thirteen cents
were taken from Louis Rambo.
Charles Boyle testified that he saw
George Giddy colorcd, snatch the bananas
off tic stand at Seventh and Market street.
Officer Gilling chased Giddy for several
guu Irej before he captured him. The Dr.
nnnns were discovered ut sixth and hlnS
streets.
Tho court said it was another unfortu-
nate case that for tri1e tho county will
be put to in expense Of S75 to prosecute
the case. He was held in SOD bail until
to morrow morning.
Frank Bowen was charged with dis
orderly conduct by Jennie Collins. Mis-.
Sarah Bowers testified that he was under
tho influence Of liquor yesterday add
while at No. 5l7 West Second street Nc
used insulting language toward Mrs Co
lins. A fine of Sl0and costs was imposed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
KlondikCrs BlOckQtlcd.

Seattle. WASH, Aug 13.-The block
age of Klondlkers at Dyea and Skaguay
will lead to much suffering this win
ter. Captain Annex, who was the pilot
of the steamer Islander, which has Just
returned from the north, says that
things are in very bad shape. Affairs
could not be much worse. There are
1000 people cemped along the rocky
shore, with but few horses or pack AMI
mails at hand, and they have practi-
cally no chance of getting over the
pass. One of the United States COM
missioncrs. by using his official infiu-
ence and paying s4eO in coin, managed
to get the Indians to pack his outfit
over the Chillsoot pass to the lakes
or the others who went from Puget
sound without hesses not one in fifty
will get across the mountains this wln-
ter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-13
BACK TO SHORT SESSIONS.
City Councils Business Occupies Only
Half an Hour.

City Council has gotten back to short
sessions, last nights hcing the briefest the
body has held for several weeks. The
business began with recommendation
from the Finance Committee that Thomas
G. Appleby be returned sl.7l overpaid
taxes
The Public Building Committee made a
favorable report upon the Police Commits
sions request for Il bicycle house and pro-
rosals were ordered advertised for. In
surance to the amount Of s40o0 was report
ell by Mr.. O'Noill us having been placed
on the new crematory. City Solicitor
Conrad informed tho body that he had
appointed John Il. Lynn his stenogripher
and typo writer which appointment was
confirmed.
Richard S. Harlan sent n communicG-
tion asking for tho return of overpaid Tux
es and tho Same was refcrrcd to tho FL
nance Committee. A simllar petition
fromJosiah Lawrence took the same course
Hcaley of tho Crematory COMMITTEES req
ported that the Crematory was In satisfacr
tory order.
Tho Boa,d Of Healths annual appropri.
alton of $3.50 was ordered drawn US also
was tho Street and Sewer Departments o1
slOO, 900. The sum of 1926 was ordered
deposited in TIL, four depository banks.
The city treasury reported the balande
In Union Bank to be S3i8, ll1.65; park pup
poses, Si2 155, SO; received Of l. G. kenS
sl7; i. Z. Pyle, s12; Edmund Mitchell, JTy
$500; Eugene NJ. Sayers, $3.50.