davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31


rome time ago presented TO Speaker Crisp
a proposition which had In IL certain Gle
menls charging that Tho executive was
interfering With acme OF the rights and
privileges OF the legislative body Tho
speaker said that II was a question OF
privilege and you will perceive that n Il
entirely different from the present profofi-
ton, has no aspect like I, NJ all. not The
faintcst resemblance TO IL, but the speaker
| ruled that that was o privileged question,
| He aleo ruled that being a privileged uuess
| ton, &c should 70 10 committee Well.
now, against that doctrine. tho chair has
, nlwaya been opposed. and the question, as
members VIII see by turning to the record,
that was put TO the house was on that
part OF tho speakers decision Hs TO wheth-
or " should 70 To il committee or not and
| " u appears, M the gentleman, from TcxNs
| B0ys, voted according 20 my rights ard
voted against II, Rat he has omitted 20
state To YOU that this o,hor question Tho
same question waa nut before Tho speaker
| tCrsp). and by him promptly decided TO
he out Of order nj an earlier date, ON tho
3Oth Of July 1891 Tho rntlnman from
Maine uBoutallc) demanded ta Iinme iiato
consideration as presenting n priyiicsci
qncnttnn and the gentleman from Missouri,
an old and experienced member mir Dock
cry, made the point of order that the reso-
luton was not privileged. daughter and
app'ause on the republican side)
Wei, nov. az matter of course the
epcaltcr sustained tho poInt.4and that ia
prcccely this question:
Mr.. Bailey May inquire OF thu speaker
" There was any appeal taken on the do
ciaien OF tho cbair2
Tho Spaakcr--1'hors was no appeal n
WAC toe clear for an appeal even d.angh-
ter and Appliance or the republican sidc)
Mr., Bailey immediately appealed from tho
decision OF the chair.
IN putting tho question OF the appeal tn.
speaker made the Following sigpihcant AMI
impressive statement
Ma tar as any question arising out OF
his matt y is concerned the chair has not
Tho slightest doubt that the wisdom ui
Tho house, which has always been able 10
arrive ut important questions IN a Guituble
way, VIII yet at them new and at a speedy
imo for tho oeoagion," (hppaDec on tho
republican side}
Mr. Bailey In reply to that suggestion.
witch Is lnt part OF the derisiou. OF
cotirc, ! understand that A. was male to
hold our frenas on tho other sidn and 1
venture 10 say
AZ this lon, Mr. boutcllo moved that
tbc appeal be laid on tho table.
Tho division vas suNiousiy waited The
republicans called 10 the ayes and GlNe
The democrats voted eolidly Tor the sppra
The division resulted $50 axes TO iSg
Gocs,
~ soon az 'hls was announces the ayes
ehu nays Wqlc utmahdvu ane tue roii was
'alleh fHauluns ayes iNV nays ~
tn the ron 'ali TWO republicans Nehteon
ana kpNpipG OF l'ehhaNlVanlh, voted Win |
The denoc'a's Tho republicans enthustaS'
ilcaiN approved their victory with q round |
81 applause
A parliamentary wransle followed nror |
an attempt 81 MI Bailey to appeal from |
what he conttndcd was n ruling cf the |
Nhatf,
Tho hc}tSr then went into committee ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31
AMEn,cANs LEAVING nAyANM

Thcs Say that Tbcs src 40 Lopprr
safe rscrc,
Key West ifl9. march 80, The cable
fscnS thc Dry Toftgsas TO Key West was
sen,plcied today whtn Tho NsshvIic aal
ihs eetle boa, arrived
TIE sslrns Of the spanish warshins
presumably for Cuba. has created eonsid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31

M Reno. / r. March 20 .-~A noon
troops from Fort Reno hosan 10 arrive here
on The Rock Island tracks, rakiar CAT.
ling and Hotohkiss guns and an Inc svsil.
ssle Held PIECES az the tort. II is uuaer.
s.s.N1 tnes are 70 he sent 10 the ooss, noinls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31
Going to ENnoi lmcricans.

Havana Via Key WEST March so.-pr.
Jose ccnsosto, secretary general. has coun-
tersisned ,he orders General Blanco made
on Monday that the moment hosttl,ies arc
declared between the United States and
SPAN all american correspondents are to
bc expelled from Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31

WASHINGTON. March sl--csptsin sisssce.
VINO esrtsined the hatileship Maine al the
nne o. 'he explosion, has heen assigned to
ausS as aide to Secretary Lons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31

sufficient Gold to pay the frs; instalmnent
on the cruiser and torpedo boat from italy.
The furore of patriotism Is growing at
such rate that II war occurs the govern
ment VIII have a splendid onportunity 10
raise large internal loan by popular sub
scrintion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31

should be made. shall press this rosolu-
ton TO tho fullest extent and have no
doubt that some positive action VII be
reported from tho committee on foreign
,.istIo,s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31

Madrid. March 81 --Miduight.-At the
cabinet council Senior Capedcpon, minister
OF the interior, explained the results of
the elections and Senior Moret read So.
ries Of important documents relative to the
situation Of the recoucontraios in Cuba and
the results of tho efforts hitherto made
for their relief
In view of thero documents. he pro-
posed credit of 5000 900 pesetas to be
placed at the disposition Of General Blanco
by cable 10 be used in succoIing nccessi-
tous reconcentraios and to facilitate the
means of work for those wishing to re-
turn to their holdings with supply of nced-
full advances 10 enable them to till the
ground.
The documents read BY Senior Moret
tended TO show that the reconce strados
who were DESTROYS of working could md
sufficient labor IN the fields, but for those
'''N '''' Nv tAhbtSihNhtS OF lne small! can.
ttai necessary for three months. their hus-
handry needed some aid more complex than
simple distribution of food, This was
evidenced also from the fact that many
heads OF families had emigrated, seek
ing work in towns OF Mexico aud leaving
abandoned wives and children, who re-
NAMED without resources, there being
large numbers OF children whose future
must inspire the liveliest sympathy.
Senior sagasta gave an account OF the
conference with tho United States minister
General Wooa'ard and explained Americas
proposals. their character and sicpif-
canoe. The council delihcrated at great
length and after consideration OF tho I'M.
portant Issues depending upon its decision
resolved 10 submit the results of the de-.
alterations tomorrow TO the queen regent
me report that the government had oh
tanned the queen regents signature TO a
credit from the Bank of Spain is naiound
cd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31
SPANS LATEST MOVE.
Has Announced Concentration Policy
to Bc kesciudcd.
---
THE CuBANs ARE TO De RELEASED
And Set Up on Their Farms Again
by the Government.
THEY ARE TO BE SUPPORTED
ny spain Until Thcy Have Made
rbcir First Crop-To he sup
piicd with Implements.
THEY ARE TO BE SUPPORTER

washington, March 3o.--Thc Spanish
legation here late tonight received n cable
gram from the governor general of Cub /
saying that tho captain general reported
the pacfcation of the Eastern provinces so
far advanced that 1t had been decided {,
rescnd the reconcentrado order in thssc
provinces and allow all to return TO their
homes in the country. To aid in the re-
establishing of the roconeentrados upon
their farms, tho cahlesram states. the gov
crnment will grant them the protection OF
the Spanish military forces, augmented by
local relief companies and to look after
their needs. Economic methods are to he
established TO support the reconcentrados
while waiting for their first crop to mature
and there is to be furnished TO them farm
ing implements and seeds by the govern.
mont To supply them with ready money.
such Of them AS are able Will be given
employment on public works and It Is as
serted by the authorities that the measure
viii result in the speedy rehabilitation of
the rural communities in the Eastern
provinces.
This cablesram was not made public
until more than an hour after mi1nlrht
and no official comment on its Significant.
could he secured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31

l'oNdon, March SiTho M6drld 90 r.,
seondent Of the Daily Nal rays saror
rcsuetyer, minis;er OF war. has already
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31
rnn arMnN Will rieur,

3 rs ~ hensc aaionrnca.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-31
HOPING FOR rlSNrE.

The house then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
HELD OFF THE SHERIFF.

Star Theatre Waterman Saved Some of =
YaudeViIle's Scenery.
Thomas Delahanty. night Waterman of the
Star Theatre. was arraigned in Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday charged by Deputy Sherif
Henry d. Ferguson with resisting him In the
discharge OF his duty.
Lawyer George Robinson Of 90 Nassau street
told Magistrate Kudlich that as representative
of Helen Rainsley. formerly leading lady OF the
"In Atlantic City" Company. he had gone with
Ferguson to the theatre on Friday night to
serve an attachment on scenery, furniture and
boz once receipts Of tho company for a claim
Of $3.50 due to Miss Rainsley for a two-weeks'
appearance In Chicago. Delahanty. he said.
had forcibly kept the party from entering the
stage entrance on Fourth avenue for three
quarters 81 q N hour. When entrance was finally
made. part OF the scenery had been removed,
The priHoneT stated that he had not known
+ s %Sf . Gspaty F sheTin ne sN TsS t keeping SS f out
Delahanty who he was before. attempting to
enter. and the latter was held in $500 bali for
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
HE OWNED THE TOWN.
Rough Rider Full Iof Cocktails sAuced &
Policeman without Hurt.

Rough Rider Full Iof Cocktails sAuced Q
Policeman without Hurt.
He had tested cocktails in a dozen places
along Park row. and was in a cheering condi-
ton when he bumped against a big policeman
near tho bridge. 1t was about 8 O'Clock yester-
day morning. The policeman knew the man
was a rough rider, and apologiZed for being in
the soldiers path.
Yer better ACKNOWLEDGMENT" shouted
the soldier. II can do as-I-damn pl-hic-
please inthis yere town. Dyer hearF"
"Ihear." said the cop: you're all right"
Fletcher sweet life Iam-hic-all-hic-riRht
This-is war celebration day, an l kin lick all
tn cops In Ne York. an they dassent arrest me
There, see? Lean push you ofI'n your feet II /
like an yer can't rest me on celebration day"
As he was saying this the soldier pushed the
policeman up against an iron railing. A crowd
gathered and cheered the rough rider. The
policeman lodged through the crowd to get
Yer better run, - said the soldier; yer had
ter run, an i kin do as i darn pl-hic.please.
I'm a-goln'-2ter stand on my head if-I-want-
ter: see ? No cop, kin arrest a rou.,rough
rider In this town. kin they, boys, hey ~
MOI shouted the crowd in chorus: not on
Then the rough rider bowed to the crowd
and went on his way in search OF another cop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
OF Interest
To Him or Her
Inventory

Ladies' Wash ChamoiS Gloves
Natural and White-2 clasp........ -
Children's Fine Rib Cotton Hose
fast blAck-dble knees-all siEes..-- lax
Ladies' Cotton Hose-Hermsdorf dye
high spliced heels and double ~soles..ss -
Ladies' Egyptian Cotton Vests-white
and ecru-erochet neck and arms 0
Ladies' Fine Richelleu Rib Isle Vests
silk trimmed-ribbon run neck ID
Mons Balbiggan Shirts and DraWers-@
shirts with long or short sleeyeA- -
Mems Negligee Outing shirta-
Madras and P~ercAle-brokeR Sizes
were 10 and 90 cents----S~ -
Mems Night Shirts Of good muslin
emb'd front-extra long .---- -
Mems Madras Psjamas. ...-~---- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
cOLER CAN'T 1WARD THE BONDS.

Injunction Prevents Produce Exchange
Trust Company from Getting Them.
An action has been begun in the supreme
Court by William A, Read. q citizen and tax
payer and q member OF the firm of Vermilye 4
Co.. TO prevent Comptroller Coler from carry
ing out his plans to award the recent issue Of
bonds to the Produce Exchange Trust Com
pany. on the ground that II will result In q
waste OF the city's moneys and be injudIcIous.
Justice MeAdAm In the Supreme Court yester-
day granted temporary Injunction 10 the suit
rSstHaininE the Comptroller from delivering the
stock 70 the trust company. !apd also enjolnlng
may have come into tts possession. An order
TO lhoF cause why II should not 30 continued
tbjuAelloR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
MIR. n AND THE NEWSPAPERS.
Vengeance Involved In the Publication of
the Macdonald Despatch BIundoF.

the Macdonald Despatch BIundoF.
The recent publication In a despatch given
out by the British Government Of some For
elgn Once o~fieial's csustic comments N q
message from Dir Claude Macdonald. British
Ambassador 10 China, was not so much OF an
accident as was at first supposed. George Ma
thApiel OuFEon. Slpes. appointed yiceroy Of
found out late at night the slip that had been
made, and at once sent word to all the neWspa-
per oflces TO cut out the unlueky photographic.
able, and aimee he has been In ONCE he has
made himself obnoxious To the newspaper men.
einGle PAPER, not even the 1Vn.s. paid any
heed 10 IL and the despatch yAcpHntsd exactly
~ re Ssa men tsiS ~ ! 81 Si SisSass; "p''' '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21

Ladies' Dress and Inventory
Outing Apparel Offerings
A. 1893 uou Can Buy
Polka Dot Duck Blazer Suits:
Fancy Lawn D~ressos-ribbon trim;
were six and eight dollars.
White Piaue Fiounce Skirts: also
Crash Skirts. were $1.96. now.......... 90
Fine Crash Dress Skirts-circular
Aounce-blue or white duck TRIM. 1.49
Wool Dress skirts-English checks.
plaids and mixtures. 2.7o
Eig'd Black Skirts-velvet binding ....... 1.49
Crash Bicycle Skirts-alSo BloomerS..... 90
lace and ribbon trim. 2.90
Navy White and Black-and- White
Polka Dot Lawn DressOs-
also Figured LAwn-fancy trim. E. S98
White Lawn Dresses-nare nounce-
lace and satin ribbon trim ............. 3.98
Light Colored Silk Dress Waists
full tucked front and sleeves-
lace trim-accordion pleated rufle..... 3.e8
Plain Colored and
Striped Silk Shirt Waists-now....... 1888
White Dotted Swiss Wr~appers-ribbon
trim'd waist-full skirt-with rufle.... 2.49
Braided Lawn and Cambria Wrappers
some with fancy white yokes........... 80
Full pleated Chiffon Capes-solid jet
and on yoke-fancy silk lining. ....... SOS
"Let each Season speak for ITSELF"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
Is a II IN
west Fourteenth street
Inventory Clearance
west Fourteenth street
Let each season care for ITSELF"

August 3tst we inventory stock -. Those who know us know
we never carry goods from year to year-no matter what
the loss, we SELL To Keep stocks always new and fresh, wa
SELL We rather sell at loss than carry stock. . . We
deal In goods Of Fashlon-we sell them while theyr re now
no matter what the loss We deal In Staples-twlce each
year we close our Staple Stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
NUMEROUS
NEEDFuLS
Inventory
Offerings

% inch Canvas Covered DreAs Trunks
brass locks-iron bound-hat tray. 2.t0
sheepskln Club Bags-0to IT in. .49to 50
Steamer Chairs-cane bottom and back. 1.90
Quire box Statlonery-satin finish
ruled and plRin-leader in values at... ID
Ladies' Combination Pocket Books and
Purses-black and fancy leather. ...... %
Ladies' Black Leather Shopping Bags. ID
Boss Dandy " Camera-size Axe picture 3.e8
Triple Plated Knives and Forks-E doz. Lib
White Bone Handle Dinner Knives
and Forks-shear steel-set OF q ca. 10
White Bone Handle Dinner Knives
and Forks-set OF @ each ......."....... 30
Fancy Cotton and Val. Trim'G Laces.....
Ladies' aud Gentlemen's White
and cold bordered Handk Is ...........
Ladies' Emb'd Handkerchiefs. ......"... .12h
Short Lengths OF fine Embroideries-
former prices % and 10 cents. ......... .l2S
27-inch Fine Observation-Disclosures CO.. 20
Insertings for Lawn and Pique trim'g... D
Children's Corset Waists-"H. 4 w"
Seconds-patent fastenings-Rarter
attachment-yalue .4O...... .....,."... %
Fine sateeu aud Coutille Corsets-
long, short and medium waists .,...... 80
Odd Styles in {. L. and other
popular makes-were ! q % TO 3.OO.... 90
French Percalc Waists
Checks and Bayadere stripes. ...,...... 90
Ladies' Satin String Ties--all colors
and black Observation-Disclosures, .l2f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
- q 1 r. LADIES NECKWEAR
- AlIWtWtt " WU~ DEPARTMENT.

- @IA11tWtt VI WUs DEPARTMENT.
On Monday; August 22d, a large assortment of Ladies'
Neckwear, comprising various styles and shapes of Silk
Ties, Pufs and Stocks, the balance of this seasons stock,
will be placed on sale at very great reductions in
prices, as follows:
Silk Made-up scarfs, Stocks and Pufs, in Plaids, Checks,
Roman Stripes and Plain Colors; original prices
45c. to 75c, 49,
Pique Ascot Ties; original price SOC, 1oc
Puff Scarfs of Silk and Satin, with or without Stocks, in
assorted color combinations; original prices 45c. to
S.25, 20c
Silk Made-up Scarfs in Roman Stripes, Checks and
Plaids, in various shapes; original prices St.25
to Si.75, Axe
Also Black Silk and Black Satin Bodces; original
prices Csc. to Si.o5, 45c
White Lawn Fronts, lace trimmed; original price
SIPS, 49,
eighteenth Street, Eineteeutb Street and Sixth Hvenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
Wi''IS SO0uS inventory
Silks, Linens, etc. Offerings

Fine PiQues. 1 to 8 I'd. lengths .......... .12x
Striped Dimities-also lace Affects. 6Z
Fine White Cambrics-yd. wide......... a.
Fine India Linens. 81
Fine Pink and Blue Piaues. minimum. .12h
y German Linen Napkins-dozen....... 40
68-ineh Bleaohed Damasks-10 patterns 10
All-Linen TWilled Towelling. ............ OK
German Damask T~owels-20x44 inch... 10
Plain Black India Silks Is
Fancy Washable silks-stripes.
checks and plaids In large variety. .25
Fancy Stripe TafEeta~ Silks-overshot
designs. also Roman Stripes......... 40
Fancy Figured China Silks .......-.... 20
27-inch Fine China S~llks-mostly
blue grounds. with white figures.
stripes and dots: were .79-now......s SO
39-lnch Vigoureux Mixtures
have been reduced TO. .............. "a
Fine quality Black and Navy
MohAirs and Storm 6erges 20
SO cent Surah SergeB-Black
and all the staple colors-now. 80
Latest Novelty in Skirt Pattezns..-.... 10
White Shaker Flanhels. .............. *
Emb'd White Flannels-H. 8. and scallop 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
other Bed Coverings
MuSLINS
and Llnings

Too many 1914 N. Y. Mills
Bleached S~heetinRa-so this week
they will be same price as the 9-4..... .14X
Roman Striped NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .11K
Fancy Black Back Silesias. ............. o.
Best quality Lining Cambrics-
all colors and black. ,..".,....,... 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21

3. Altman 4 60. UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
viii offer for Sale on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August 22d, 23d and oath,
DRAPERY MATERIALS AND PORTIERES.
At Unusually Lou Prices.
Silk and Satin Damasks, Lambane, Derby Satin, Plain and
Figured Velours, Reproductions Of Oriental Fabrics, Wool
and Cotton Tapestries, suitable for Draperies, PortiereS, Wall
and Furniture Coverings; Embroidered Denim PortiereS and
Table Covers, Japanese and Turkish Embroidered Lantre-
quins, Scarfs and Cushion Tops, Longing Cushions, etc.
Also a number Of styles of Lace Curtains and Sash Curtains
In Renaissance, Irish Point, TambouT, etc. The balance of
this seasons stock in lots of from Two to Six pairs,
All at Greatly Reduced Prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21

Don't prO4rsstinate Each day brings q new serie'Of reduc'
tOns. small quantities not advertised. Early purchasing will pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
Wash Dress
FABRICS
lnYentorH

"SS" C'SSS inventory
FABRICS Offerings
II cent Fast Black Cotton Grenadines, 0H
10 and IL cent Percales-best Styles.
10 cent Indigo Blue P~eroales-yard wide. 0H
10 cent Fine French Batistes-
stripes only-92 inches wide...... oH
10 cent Fancy GinRhams-plaids aud
lace ehects-clearlng price. .......... OK
12H cent Madras Percales-yard wide
finest made--excellent styles-to close. 0X
IL cent-40 inch Fancy lawns ana
Batistes-good s~tyles-can be had for. AZ
10 cent Plain Sateens-only q limited
assortment OF colors. therefore. ........ OK
12X cent Linen C~rashes-fancy emb'd... X
12A cent Fancy Dotted Swlsses-best
styles in dress and waist lengths. 6X
Is cent Fast Black Brocaded Sateens.... OK
10 cent Bordered Chambrays-40 inches
wide-al colors. emb'd In white ........ oN
"Let each Season sneak for ITSELF"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
1t poyst to buy at Nantne's. Hpays tObuy at Nantine,s.
Japanese Screens
TO KEEP YOU FROM CATCHING COLD.

You go to bed on a hot night with open doors and open win,
dowsmyou FEEL feel as 9Th, though you msst have plenty, of air The
wind blowing on you-you catch cold.
Let us prescribe one or more japanese screens for your bed.
room.
Coored Cloth Scrans-bsck, bun, ma Blue and white Cloth Screens; hand
room, terri GOTTA green and blue; 4 folds painted designs; Delft blue, OF white
ssa5S5:''t high gold embroidered panels ground "'0d' 5" feet high $50
Cloth sGeensw with handsome stucoo decor Cloth Screens handsomely handpainted
atoms odd Hmes 4 hhds oI tt high in horald ehgns Various coorngs; 4 fOhs
400. 81 feet high, 800.
THOUSANDS OF OTHER JAPANESE SCREENS TO SELECT FRoMB sc CENTS TO as 90.
<A A. A. VANTINE & CO.,
\S\A Largest japanese, Chinese and India House in the world,
~ 655 and $40 Broadway, N. ",
S~ Between 18th and 10Th SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21

"Let each Season speak for ITSELF"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
and On Duty

The following who were elected
of the police force by the
hoard of aldermen on Tuesday nlsh''
reported at the city hall yesterday
and were sworn in: Captain John fur-
long. Lieutenant F. r. Skipper, Ser
eeants J. r. Davis and j. L.. SAILING
ond privates w. #. Williams, Walter
TT Rardin, w. w. Young, VIM. b.
BROWN and L. w. Bradshaw.
Messrs. Geo. w. Cameron n M
nirechbaum. health officers, were also
sworn in. Mr.. Cameron is to inspect
nremises on the south side OF Mar
ket street and Mr.. schpa hol'h
of Market street.
Nessrs. John A. Lane and II. "a
Renson. ianitors at the city NAIL MI
1ames A.. Perry superlntehueh' "a
streets and Captain T. H. Ihornton
clerk of Fourth street Market "eie
also svorn,in and placed on duty.