davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

Bid Asked At, Top & s. Ee Ky gen g 4s. :. .90K 91h At, Top. & $. Fe Ky adj gen 4s. 59& O. Brooklyn Fl. 1st Trust cts 6s. ;. S41 s61b Brooklyn Rap. Trans. 5s.. ..... {. 9514 95h Central Ky of N J. mtg 5s. ..11115 112 Chic, K. I. & Pac. ext 5s... .105A 1055a Ches. X Ohio gen 2 41as. ....... S2X S3 Erie 1st Con. prior lien As. ... 91lA 91b Manhattan Ky Con. mtg g As. 96R 97 Mo-, Kan. &s Tex 1st mtg 4s. ,. S7 S71h Mo, Kan. X Tex. 2d mtg 4s 63h GA Mobile & Ohio gen mtg As ...... 7s TSM N. r., o. & West. gen mtg fs.. 9S15 9915 N. Y., Sus. & West gen mtg 5s 92% g3X No. Pac. prior gen mtg 4s. ..... 96M 97 No. Pac; gen lien 3s .......... 62 62H Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. .... 97 9S Phil & Read. gen mtg As. .. S4 S4N Rio Or. x West; 1st mtg s 4s... S31s s4 South. Ky 1st Con. 5s. 92i% 93 St. l.. & Southw. 1st mtg 5s.. =. T 73 Tex. X Pac. lst mtg 5s. 993s 100 Wabash Ky %. Ist mtg 5s... los 10915 Wabash Ky Go. mtg z 5s. ... S1K S2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Union Pacific and Ofiilinted Companies Held Principal Interest.

Union Pacific and OfiiIiated Companies
 Held Principal Interest.
 New York, Jan. 12.-To- days market for securities was of much the same character as yesterdays The principal interest was centered in Union Pacific and a number of it's affiliated companies and in Northern Pacific which were the leading factors of strength, while on the other hand Sugar continued un- der weight of depression, as was the case yesterday. A new feature Of spe- clal strength was Chesapeake and Ohio. which advanced a point on heavy buy ing. Transactions were on a very large scale and the heavy dealings of large operators, backed by powerful in- terests were manifest all through the market. These large operations att tracted a considerable following both amongst the smaller traders and from outside sources. Commission house bus
 mess was in fact quite noticeable ele
 ment in the days trading It was ob- vious, however, that realizing on a large scale was going on in different parts of the list coincidently with the strength in other parts. A striking ex- ample of this was seen, in the two Northern Pacific stocks, the common
 being advanced over point while real- t-;,. sx. T IL
 the close below last nights last sale
 The grangers outside of St. Paul also to the demand. The anthracite coalers
 were weak and continued the decline,
 but the Ohio soft coal roads maintained
 their recent show of strength. Union
 Pacific rose at one time over points, but recent buyers commenced to take profits as soon as report was pub- lished that the new company had se- cured control of Oregon Short Line and this stock reacted over a point. The integrated portions of the old Union Pacific system is fully explained by to- days announcement This buying evil dently was founded on a belief in far
 reaching plans of combination and ex- tension which, according to some prev alent rumors, will embrace one vast system from the Atlantic to the Pa cific. Much was made in the market of
 reported bond sale by Chesapeake and Ohio, though the view of the benefits to accrue seem to be somewhat exag- gerated considering the amount of the transaction. Advices from London and the continent showed the tone of Amer ican securities in the foreign financial | markets to be excellent. London bought | in this market no less than 10000 shares
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Quotations of Active Bonds.

The following quotations on bonds are furnished by Boody, Mcclellan ,& O., bank. CTS, 57 Broadway, New York, and S7 Or ange street, New. Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

of the favorite international stocks and the marked strength of Union Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande preferred and Northern Pacific was directly attribut- able to this demand. The weakness in Sugar seemed to be connected with the annual meeting of directors in progress to-day, though no news regarding the company reached the public. Money de- clined to yield to-day below 1a per cent, but the tone of the market reflected the prevalent feeling that rates will yield in the near future. Large amounts of money also found their way into invest ment and speculation to-day. The pos sibility of relief to the money market was indicated by the fall of E cent in the posted rates of sterling exchange and the decline of A cent in the actual rates, the decline not being prevented by the expected arrival tomorrow at San Francisco of another $1,000,000 in gold from Australia.
 The par value of to-days transac- tions in bonds is not as large as those of yesterday, but business was remark ably well distributed all through the list. Gains were the rule, but there were some declines. Total sales, $4,- 775,000
 United States old fours coupon and the twos were 1A higher bid to-day. There was a sale of the new fours cou- pon at 1292lh. which is the highest on record.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Rd AalraJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

and inst. to two
 members .. ...... is 57712
 $113,s22SS Paid advanced benefits 900.00 Paid expenses. ........ 5,599.20
 12O, 422.0s Funds on hand. .... 27,099. .7O$147, ,521.7s
 Assets. First mortgage, Frederick Daab, $2, 800 interest per cent. First mortgage, s. l.. Blatchley, $5,000, interest per cent.
 First mortgage, S. L. Blatchley, $30Oo, interest 5 per cent.
 First mortgage, D. B. Dibble, $3,20O, interest per cent.
 First mortgage, J. F. Rohan, $1, 200, interest per cent.
 First mortgage, A. F. Weld, $2,00o, in terest per cent.
 First mortgage, G. M. & L. Clark, $1 500, 5 per cent.
 First mortgage, w. E. Petrfe, $2,500, , per cent. :
 First mortgage, ". .c. scobie, s1,ooo, 5 per cent. First mortgage G. c. Bradley, $500, 6 per cent.
 First mortgage, G. K. Stevenson, $1,200, 5 per cent. Total, s24,000 cash in bank, $3,099.70; grand total, $27,099.70. Since our report of one year ago, mortgage notes of James F. Parsons, $2,00O, L. P. and E. M. Deming, s3,00O, and $500 on the note of w. E. Petrie, has been maid. and the amount covered into the treasury.
 Respectfully submitted,
 w. H. COX,
 JOHN BROWN,
 JOHN B. FREYSINGER,
 Finance Committee. New Haven, Jan. 7 1898.
 Trustees Report. To the Officers and Members of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid Association: The trustees herewith submit @ re- port of their official acts for the year just closed.
 By vote of the board of directors, ben- efits on the following deaths and for the amounts standing against their names have been ordered, and the necessary orders have been drawn as required by our laws:
 Henry Scheurer, Middletown, $1,5o0. Martin Schaller, Bridgeport, $1,500. B. H. Kirschner, Bridgeport, $1, 800. D. A. Langdon, Bridgeport, $1,50O. M. Schneider, Bridgeport, $1,500 Willet Barnes, New Haven, S1,500. Jacob Linde, New Haven, $1, ,500 Isaac Veil, New Haven, s2,000. David N. Conger, Bridgeport, s1,500. Seeley s. Morse, Noroton, $2,000. Horace Canfeld, Bridgeport, $2,0o0. William Doty, New Haven, $1, 800. Daniel Fisk, New Britain, S2,00o. B. Henninger, Seymour, $2,000. B. Mahler, Waterbury, $2,000 John Auspach, Bridgeport, s1,500. Andrew Reddig, Southington, s1,5oo. George F.tIngalls, Bridgeport, s1,500. John Postizzi, Bridgeport, s1,500. George W. Walker, Colorado Springs, 1,500.
 John s. Hotchkiss, New Haven, S2000. r. Rehwinkel, Bridgeport, $2,0OO. John H. Jooss, New Haven, $1 GOO. Julius Wiesner, Bridgeport, $1,500. John Mason, Northfield, s1, 300. Joseph Sm1lH, MeriueH, Sl,ouo' Frank B. Bradbury, Washington, D. C., $2,000. Charles S. Bunnell, New Haven, S1,500 Harry s. Disbrow, East Norwalk. $2,- 00O
 Gustav schlottman, New York city S1, 300. Eugene Cowan, Naugatuck, s1,0O0. Frederick Wilcox, Waterbury, s2,OOO. Louis Kaiser, New London, S2,0OO. George H. Spohr, New Haven, $1,50t Henry c. Collins, New Haven, s1,50O William H. Fryer, Holyoke, Mass. i s2, 900. Alfred J. Wilson, Washington, Ind. | s1,500
 N. J. Griswold, Bridgeport, S2,0OO. Edward Mansfield. Bridgeport, s1,5OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

Total benefit represented $4,55S,000. have been enabled upon many of our annual meetings to report much more encouraging state of affairs than is embodied in this showing, but if it shall act as an incentive to more earn est and persistent effort for improve ment in the year now opening, the showing here presented will not be without some good.
 The additions for the past year have come from Lodges Nos. 1, ?, 4, 5. g, 10, Il, IA, 21, 2S, 31, 36, 39, fl, AS, 52, 55, 59, 6S. 65, 6S, 71, 72, r, IS, s2, S3, S5, S6. S7, 89 91, 95, 93, 94, 95, 97, 9S and 99. The lodges furnishing five and up- wards were Nos. 5, 21, 3s, 65, 72, 82 and 99.
 The average age of the new members for the year were 35 years, months and days, and the age of the deceased 60 years. This shows but little change from the report of last year.
 The oldest members whose deaths are recorded for the past year were Horace Canfield of Bridgeport, age 77.5, and William Doty of New Haven, age ". At the age of 60 and upwards there has been forty-three deaths acted upon, while at 35 and under only three-one very suddenly from appendicitis and two from consumption. The majority of deaths were from the following caus- es: Heart troubles, nine; Bright's dis ease six; cancer of different forms, six; pneumonia, seven; apoplexy and paral- ysis, seven; consumption, seven, and by reason of accident, three. In all but one particular, and that the item of suspension for non-payment of assessments, I look upon this as very favorable showing, and if any remedy can be suggested or any efforts brought into play that will materially reduce our losses from non-payment, our con- dition would be largely improved and placed in a position as good, if not bet ter, than any approximating our age. The financial transactions for the year are as follows:
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
 Receipts. Funds reported Jan.
 ], 1S97.. $31, 742.09 Received for assess
 ments ............ .S114, ,17635 Received for new
 members ......... 76.5o Received for interest 1,524S4 Received for returned
 commission ....... 200 115, 5,T7969
 s147,521.7s In the disbursements are: Paid benefits
 6S deaths. .s114, ,500.00
 Jess amt.
 advanced
 dS int. to two
 members 57712 Total of disburse-
 ments ............. $113, ,922.SS
 $120, 422.0S Funds on hand...... 27,099.7 70 $147, ,521 7S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
s98,974.19
Transferred to beneft fund. .... ,is,llo.22
5,7oS,7s $7,so7.7o

Balance Jan. 1, 1888. '$26, s.97 Advanced benefits have been paid three of our members during the year. to the amount of $900.0O. And two deaths have occurred where such bene- fits have been paid, the amount fur nished them and interest on the same being $57712, which was deducted from the death payment, as is shown in the statement.
 And now, brethren. a word; another year has dawned on us, and what shall the harvest be? use the word shall as it depends entirely upon you all what result we shall be called upon to chron- icle one year hence.
 Very Truly and F'raternally,
 GEO. N. MOSES, Sec'y.
 Treasurers Report.
 Funds on hand Jan. 1, 1897. s31, ,742.09 Received from Geo. N. Moses, t Sec'y, from assessments. .. .114, .35
 from new members. ........ 76.50
 from interest. ............... 1,524.S4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
M A T z o W ---
ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN

ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN
 SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.
 New York, Jan. 12.-The annual meet ing of the American Sugar Refining company was held in Jersey City to- day. The report of the president, Hen- ry o. Havemeyer, which was read, said that sufficient time had not elapsed for the company to feel the effect of the new tariff. w. B. Thomas and Charles H. Senff were reelected directors. No financial statement was given out. The stockholders adopted a resolution au- thorizing the board to keep all earn ings over and above the fixed dividend rate as working capital. A resolution was also adopted suggesting that no in- formation about the company's business should be given out for publication by the board, or any director or stockhold- CT, except as it is authorized by a ma jority of the stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
1everett ariswold, South Meriden,

LeVerett GriSWold, South Merlden, $2.OO0. John G. MunZ, New Haven, $2,000. David O. Camp, New Haven, $1,500. Charles A. Smith, Ridgefield, $1,500 J. o. Bartholomew, New Haven, $2, 1000. Henry Reaney, New Britain, $1,500. William B. Judd, Waterbury, $2,O0O. c. W. Watrous, Derby, $1,5OO. A. Skillman, New Haven, $1,5OO. Henry Todd, Bridgeport, $2,OO0. John P. Hoeckh, Meriden, $2000. F. B. Munson, Shelton, $1,5OO H. Guetzmacher, New Britain, $1,500. George Scheib, Bridgeport, $1,5O0. D. H. Munson, Seymour, $1,EGd. James H. Bowers, Columbus, O., $2,- 900.
 M. Oefinger, Meriden, &N00. William F. Bishop, Bridgeport, $500. John Uhl, New Haven, $200O. Charles o. Aulhorn, Southington $2,- 900.
 Lucius B. vaill, Bedford, N. Y, $1,- 300.
 Jacob Messner, Meriden, $20o0. Henry F. Goebe1, New Haven, S2,000. Peter Ruttiger, Grafandorf, Germa-
  ny, $2,000.
 Charles S. Lockwood, Norwalk, $2,000. Peter Ulrich. Bridgeport, $1,5OO. H. A. Nettleton, Derby, $1,500. William P. Myers, Norwich, s150o. Total, $114,500.
 Mortgage notes of L. P. and D. M. Deming and J. F. Parsons have been taken up during the year and cancelled, the former amounting to $3,000 and the last $2.0Oo. There has also been paid by w. E. Petrie another installments of $500, reducing his note to $2,500. Further than this the securities stand as reported one year ago.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
 J. L. HUNGERFORD,
 FRANCIS LAWRENCE,
 Trustees. New Haven. Jan. Ii, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
i'd Transactions.
$81,sss.49

Contingent Fund Transactions. Balance on hand Jan.
 l, 1897. $31, ,666. 49 Received new mem ,.,
 bers' fees. ...,..... 76.60 Received interest...... 1,522.A Received from assess
 ment account. ........ 5,7OS.7e $7,8o7.7O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Paid drafts on the treasurer. 12o, 422,
FREDERICK BoTsFoRD, Treas.

FREDERICK BOTSFORD, Treas. Report of Financial Committee. To the Officers and Members of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid Association: The finance committee herewith offer their report for the year.1S97. Funds on hand com mencement of year s31, 1,742.os Received for assess ments 4176.35 Received for new members ........... 76.50 Received for interest. 1,524.84 Received for returned commissions ....... 200
 ----- 115, ,779.6 .69
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
N. Y. Cotton Exchange.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by II. C.. Freedman x Co, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N. r., and Polls building, 23 Church street. New Haven. N. A. Tanner manager local branch
 Opening Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

N @IfI,U1I. 70 Paid death benefits. s114, ,500.00 less amt. advanced and inst to two members ... ..... f& 577.12
 s113,922SS Paid advanced benefits 90O.00 Paid expenses. 5,599,20
 12O,422.0S Funds on hand... 27,099. 70$147 ,5217
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
EtMamctal.

: M A T z 0 w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
= -
 Government Bonds.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KrMBnitny. Roor DAY. Bankers and Brokers. .l35 Orange street.
 fG BANK STOCKS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-02

Sometimes it seems to weary
woman that she must certainly
give up. The simplest and easiest
work becomes an almost insur-
mountable task. Nervousness,
sleeplessness and pain harass
her and life seems hardly worth
the living.
DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton was made for her. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry was made for her. The form
er is for ills distinctly feminine,
the other for her general system.
Together they supply scientific
and successful course of treat
ment. The F'FavOrite Prescrip-
ton" restores healthy, regular
action to the organs distinctly
feminine. Ii forces out all i'm
purities, strengthens the tissues,
allays inflammation. The "Golden
Medical Discovery" makes appe.
tite. helps digestion, promotes
assimilation, fills out the hollows
in cheeks and neck with good
solid flesh and brings back the
gladstone glow of girlhood.
Send 2l cents in One-cent
stamps to Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n
Y, and receive DR.. Pierce's zoos
page Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser, illustrated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-02
Greenwood Cemetery

The board Of directors Of Green
wood Cemetery met yesterday in
Judge Bullock law Office, and
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: B. y. Wealth
ers, president: r. a Barford,
vice president; w: S. Bull )cb =,
secretary and treasurer; board of
directors, B. A. Weathers, r. a .
Burford, George Mackay, j. y.
Pittman and w. S. Bullock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-02

r. A. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to dc
your work. Low estimates made.
Address Box 296. city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Shirt waists, new styles, at
Rheinauer's.
Fine Jersey Cream Butter in
1-pound balls at Edwards Bros.
Youths and childrens' pants,
close for cash, at Rheinauer's.
-Evex11ney pass ]. J.
Fullerfstote yoglose money.
Servic-s--rrxt Sunday at ST
Philips Catholic church at 1920
a. m.
-Mattings and lace curtains
mems straw hats for spring wear,
at Rhelnauer's.
just try lOc. box of Casca-
rets, the Enest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
Pearl AIpines with black un-
der brim. The latest. Davidson
& VanEchop.
We want you to attend our
"closlng out sale" of $3.50 shirts
for Sc. Davidson & VanEchop.
j. w. Davis at the city mar
ket, is headquarters for fresh
fish of all kinds=.-
-Oysts,s served in any style
desired af the Railroad Restau-
rant. -
Captain r. E. Davidson and
Fred Alworth went to Palatka
yesterday and, we hear, will re-
turn via the Ocklawaha river.
L. S. Black, city market, for
choice salt water fish and oys-
tiers in shell or open, the latter at
20 cents per quart.
Fish and oysters fresh every
day at j. E. Bankston's stall,
city market.
Broken lots of S. shoes are
now $3.50. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Fulton Market corned beef,
finest ever seen in Ocala, at Ed
wards Bros.
Fresh and salt water fish of
all kinds on ice every day at j
w. Davis.
You can be the hottest thing
in town when dressed in one Of our
suits of underwear. Davidson &
VanEchcp.
Neither our underwear nor
the price will make you scratch.
Davidson & VanEchop.
Best of tabac 5oerd by the
day or week Lunch lcounter in
connection, At the Railroad Res
taurant.
Captain T. d. Pooser's pres.
ence in the council last evening
was an event. His illness had
kept him away for many months.
His co-workers heartily greeted
him. The captain still looks
feeble and far from we'll.
Mrs. Mary Blas Harrisburg,
Pa, says, MY child is worth
millions tome;Set I would have
lost her by Group had Ihot in
vested TWENTY-FIVE cents IN a
bottle df One Minute Cough
Cure" Vt cures coughs, colds
and all thross~af7d lung troubles.
Autobiography drug store.
Our gloves are regular skin
fits. What? We could even
I'itzsimmons. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Edwards Brothers are head
quarters for oysters.
Suits readgsoxwear if they
ut; if they don't fit We alter till
they do. ]. J. Fuller, the tailor,
clothier ana furnishef
FLORIDA CURloS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-02

Prices, ST., 75c, SOC.
Seats now on sale at H. 3. Masters
The Star had a pleasant call
this morning from Phares Bell of
Sumterville, who is securing sig
natures of old soldiers to have
Congress MAKE an appropriation
to establish a National Soldiers
Home in Sumter county. We
wish him success. We shall have
more to say on this important
matter.
Others nave merchandise as
good as ours, but they want more
for it. J. ! . Fuller, clothier and
furnisher. s~.s.sss
"A drop in spool cotton, finest
6 cord spool cotton smade (Mer-
ricks) &C orf45c per- dozen. The
Racket
-Oxfords, spring styles, at
Rheinauer's.
A good assortment of fresh
spring garden and flower seed,
Buists and Livlngston's, at Tyd-
nos & Co
-CompounY fxativs Quinine
capsules, the lest knowf remedy
for colds and heuralgp, at Tyd-
ings & Co. O
Mrs. NJ. B.1Fords Ruddell's,
Ill, suffered or eight years from
dyspepsia End chronic .constipa-
ton and xwas finally cured by
using DGWltt's Little Early
Risers, fheH famous little pills for
all stomach and liver troubles.
Anti MONOPOLY drug store.
-Tydings 900; at consldera-
BILE cost, haE secured the formu-
la of moF efficient hair restor-
er and da4druff remover which is
sold unde4a guarantee. The re-
suits in OcAla have been wonder
full.
Stop aq6 look at the Racket
windows.
A complete line of Tenney's
fine candies and bon bons just
opened at the Postoffice drug
store.
See our line of beautiful pres
ents in sterling silver and novel
ties. Ocala Music Co. Prices to
suit the times.
Fish. oysters, fresh, fat and
fine. Any quantity, and the
prices are right. L. S. Black.
G.. E. Taylor, the travelling
freight agent for the f. G.. & P,
registered at the Ocala House
yesterday.
Shirt waists for The ladies.
Big line and new patterns at c..
Rhelnauer S.
-You're net soshort in stature
or financiax condition that we
cannot suid you. J. j. Fuller,
the tailor and clothier.
Spring shapes in stylish
headwear for men received.
Davidson & VanEchop.
Cure Cold will cure that
cold in "a hours. Guaranteed.
PostofIicc Drug Store.
Burnett & CreSs, general Job
bers in carpentry and building.
All work entrusted to our care
will receive prompt attention and
guaranteed. Rear of fire station.
Look OUT forhandsome glass
water pitchers IS, 20 and p cents
at the Racket.
Go to the Railpoad Rsstau
rant for oysters. Served IN ali
styles
Knee pants, ages to 16
years, at greatly reduced prices at
G. Rheinauer's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

dinance was adopted by a vote of to
2. Messrs. Albrecht and Reardon being
recorded in the negative.
An attempt was made by Mr.. Rear
don to sidetrack the resolution direct
ing the health commissioner to employ
two additional inspectors to look after
the garbage contractors. The inspec-
tors are to be paid $50 per month from
the general fund.
Mr.. Reardon was the only one to
vote against it.
The resolutions adopted at the mass
meeting held at Market hall Monday
night, were read and placed on file.
Mayor Doran returned the communl-
cation from Michaud Bros. calling at
tention to the sale Of liquor at retail
by the wholesale dealers.
His honor informed the council that
all the wholesalers, with one excep-
ton, had agreed not to sell at retail.
That particular firm had taken out a
retail license and he knew Of no vio-
lations at the present time. If there
We're any violations the violators would
be prosecuted.
The assembly concurred in the &C
ton Of the board in the acceptance Of
the proposition made by the Alleman-
mia bank.
The resolution. paying 81 ,935.74, the
back salaries of the members and eX-
members of the board of public, was
adopted. Mr.. Reardon voting in the
negative.
Certificates Of Indebtedness in the
sum Of $4,000 for the city emergency
fund, were authorized ard then a war
rant for $1,000 was ordered drawn on
the fund in favor Of Gen. Mason for
the maintenance of the Auditorium for
1898.
An audited resolution in favor of
II. ]. Horn. president Of the charter
commission. for $500. was authorized.
The money is to be paid from the
emergency fund of the city, and is to
be used for printing and incidental ex-
ptnses by the charter commission