davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
LITTLE SICKNESS.

In spite OF the conditions there had been no
deaths from sickness UP TO September l, and not
much serious Illness Besides a general tendency
10 malaria and rheumatism. the most prevalent dis
ease has been epidemic of darrhpa, from
which nearly every one has suffered more less.
Up TO September there Were only twelve cases of
typhoid fever. though sixteen developed dur
ing the following week
The only hospital in August was located in tents
erected on the sand OF the beach, with layer Of
boards for flooring. The Rev Mr.. Writ Congre-
gational missionary has been given the custody Of
the hospital fund. and he has gone to "the States
10 secure necessary supplies and assistance. 1t Is
expected that a hospital. 5000 will be
opened this fall. The military hospital in the new
Government barracks has just been completed. It
contains twelve beds, a dining room, dispensary,
etc The Government has furnished medicine and
attendance the destitute.
The prices Of all kinds Of merchandise have been
high all summer. and will probably be increased
when winter sets in The following table shows
August quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
S S.ss. in High Grade Ribbons.

IALL-SILK SATIN BACK BLACK VELVET RIBBON.
the scarcest and most desirable ribbon tc-day-lesA
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
2 2sssss;iess in Millinery.
The Untrinmed:

LADIES' AND MISSES FANCY STRAW BRAID
HATS, hand made wire frames. double brins;
large variety of shapes including Short Back Sailors,
black, white and all desirable colors, for two 0Oo
uAys' wv
LADIES' FRENCH PANAMA SHORT BACK
SAILORS the most desirable shape of the season. IN
variety of crowns, never sold for less than Aoo
9S cents; for two days, e. -. fSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
Big Reductions in Furniture.

as SiDEBOAROS of solid oak, well made and fine,
finished, with carved top and large French ~
plate glass, regularly SEQ c5. 1875
BOOKCASES of quartered oak or mahogany
fush single or double door, regularly $21. 80 is. 10
LARGE COUCHES, deep tufted, well made, GOV.
cred in imported veiours, regularly a.
$40. 80. IO.SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

90 BUREAUS, white enamelled, well made IN
i,hed, with large bevel plate mirror, reg ~
ularly $3.50 W
RATTAN COUCHES, large, strong. and dur e
able, for summer use, regularly 50. IS. -
so CHIFFONlERS of solid oak, well made and I'm
with large bsveled plate glass, top drawers =
With swell front, regularly 50. 40 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

idea in ladies' hats of ghtest stitched straw, helmet
shape, convertible into many shapes by bending bTirn
bound and trimmed with fine cloth in various ooors
including Khaki; exclusive dealers price LAO
81 90; for Monday and Tuesday l.FO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

a large American flag, suspended from a
mass of red. green and yellow chaillie.
which stretched to either side and hung in
streamers to the upper boxes. These and
the tier below had their ratings hidden by
the same colored drapery and in the center
of each box was a shield thanked by flags.
The dress circle railing was hung with
white and green chaillie, and the upper
gallery railing with white and red material
of the same sort. Hanging over the CEN
ter of the stage was an immense electric
lighted emblem of the Shrine. the scimitar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

tiger claws and star. with a black back
ground. that made its effect more pro-
nounced AT the sides were arranged To-
liage plants, and these were continued at
intervals around it. The stage was set as a
drawing room, the entrances at the side
and rear being hung with nile green por-
there's.
The main floor of the auditorium was re-
served for the representatives of the I'm
perial Council, but the dress circle seats
were occupied long before the parade
reached the Columbia, and their occupants
presented an attractive feature from the
stage. the red fezzes and gold emblems
of mobiles and bright costumes of the ladies
combining with excellent effect When the
red fezzed representatives filled the Or
chestra seats the picture was greatly en-
HANGED. Upon the stage were John H. AL
wood, imperial potentate; Lou B. Winsor,
imperial deputy potentate; Philip c. Shaffer,
chief rabban Henry C. Akin. imperial as
sistant rabban: George H. Green. imperial
high priest and prophet: George l.. Brown.
imperial oriental guide: William S. Brown,
imperial treasurer; Benjamin w. Rowell,
imperial recorder; Henry A. Collins, i'm
perial first ceremonial master: Rial S. Peck.
imperial second ceremonial master; Alvah
P. Clayton. imperial marshal; Archibald N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Sloan, imperial captain of guards; Edwin
l. Alderman imperial outer guard.
The ceremonies were commenced by the
rendition of MY Hame is Where the
Heather Blooms from De koven.s ,Roo
Roy" by the chanters Al Koran of Almas
Temple Messrs w. d. Mcfarland, Hern-
don Morsell, J. Henry Kaiser and J. Walter
Humphrey. The quartet sang the beautiful
composition with splendid erect ana was
applauded to the echo.
Illustrious Potentate Frank H. Thomas
of Almas Temple then arose. and In rev
happy sentences, in which he spoke or the
nations capital city as the Mecca toward
which the eyes of every true American
ever turns" introduced District Commits
sioner John w. Ross. who welcomed the
Shriners on behalf of Washington. When
the applause subsidized Mr.. Ross said:
Address of Com missioner Ross.
Commissioner Ross said:
..I esteem it an especial honor to repre-
sent the local government Of the District
of Columbia in extending municipal well
come to the officers and members of the
Imperial Council on the occasion OF Its
tWenty-siXth annual session at the national
capital The honors shown to you are well
and worthily bestowed for many reasons
You are part of the great people whose
will is embodied in every law of Congress
and whose decree is executed IN every Off
cial act of the chief magistrate Of the
United States. There is temporary au-
thOr1tN N6SIeu III liitse oiAS.sNiS 10 Sooi
public servants. but there Is no permanent
ruler under the jurisdiction of the Ameri-
can fag-except the American voter
II know that you have entered your capt.
tai city conscious Of the dignity which per.
tains to you and which is your birthright
as a citizen of the United States. If for
the first time you have looked upon the
federal capital, you have felt thrill Of
patriotic pride, incapable of adequate ex-
preston by any poor words which you or
can command.
The American Destiny.
There have rapidly passed in review be-
fore your mental vision the marvellous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

pretty display. The men in line constituted
their drill team and their exhibition Of
maneuvers on the march was exceptionally
clever.
o. P Steinwald's Band. also of Balti-
more. and personally conducted by Mr..
Steinwald. was also in character excellent
and praiseworthy. The organization head
ed the prettily uniformed patrol from Moo
lah Temple of ST. Louis. Moolahs moves
en- route were finely done. They were nov
ell in plan and attracted much attention.
National Guard Band.
Coming after a number of out town
musical organizations the National Guard
Brigade Band of this city. under the per-
sonal direction of Lieut.. Donald B. Mac
Leod, found a hearty greeting from the
throngs of spectators. RI The bandsmen
showed to excellent advantage. the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Along the line Of march the patrols exc
cuted several intricate and interesting ma
neuvers. the various commanders being
given latitude for display of the drilling
prowess of their Arabian warriors. Great
crowds thronged the streets along the entire
line and much applause was bestowed upon
the dashing Shriners. The parade moved
promptly at 8 o'clock. 1t was in command
OF Chief Marshal Allison Nailor. jr.
Capt. Austin of the police department,
riding at the head of a platoon of mounted
police, formed the advance guard Of the
Shriner hosts. The blue coats We're at their
best and rode in perfect alignment. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

the Arab patrol of AL Koran Temple, Cleve-
land Ohie The patrol was one Of the
strongest in line and made a hit. The
members faces were stained brown. Their
bearing and soldierly marching called forth
deserved applause. AS they marched the
men of Al Koran executed several move
ments which won for them additional ap-
plause. from the multitude
The Veteran Corps Band Of Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
PATROLS AS ESCORT
Imperial Potentate and Council At
tended by Guards.
PARADE REVIEWED BY TEE PRESIDENT
Music of High Character Supplied
by Many Bands.
ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE

The escort of Arab patrols to the i'm
perial potentate and his council from head
quarters at the Riggs House to the Co
lumbia Thcater this morning made up a
parade in every way unique, novel and full Of
color and interest The display was moth
ing short of gorgeous and was to an ex-
tent a revelation to the people of Wash
ington already immured by previous pa
geants.
Arrayed in extravagant and elaborate
costumes patterned from the fashions of
ancient abba, the martial members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENT.

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
WELCOME TO MOBILES
Ceremonies Attending Opening Of I'm
perial Council Session.
ADDRESSES OF ELOQUENT CHARACTER
District Commissioner Ross and Mr.
Dingman Speak.
Observation-Disclosures

The Imperial Council. Ancient Arabic Or
der of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine for
North America, began Its twenty-sixth an
nual session at the Columbia Theater short
ly before II o'clock this morning. The
business session. which is executive, was
preceded by interesting formal ceremonies.
The theater was simply but tastefully dec
Grated Above the proscenium was draped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate tenn
perature; light to fresh west to north
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Moderate temperatures continue through
ont the country although there has been a
general rise during the past twenty-four
hours.
PRECIPITATION has been limited to light
showers over the north half of the Atlantic
states, in Florida, the extreme northwest,
the north Pacific coast, and to more sub
stantial ones in the southwest
There Will be general though not mark
ed rise in temperature east of the Missis-
sippi river during the next thirty-six hours.
In the Atlantic states, the lower lake re-
gion and Ohio valley the weather will be
clear tonight. followed by partly cloudy
weather Wednesday. In the gulf states
partly cloudy weather is indicated. with
occasional showers.
On the Atlantic coast the winds will be
light to fresh and mostly northerly.
The following heavy precipitation, in inch
es has been reported during the past twen-
ty-four hours: Galveston, 2.oo; Huntsville,
Texas, 200.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Tnermometer-May 21-4 pm. 6S; pm,
GO; II midnight, 5S. May 224 am, SO:
8 am. 60; II noon, Il; . pm, IA Maxi
mum. IS. at l: 40 pm, May y; minimum
81, at am, May %
Barometer-May 21-4 pm, 29.Ss; S pm.
% 93: II midnight. 5000. May 224 am,
1901; am, 30O6; noon, 300; pm,
1908.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, 20; condi-
ton, Z; receiving reservoir. temperature,
20; condition at north connection, 4; condi-
ton at south connection, "a; distributing
reservoir. temperature, 20; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; efiluent gate house.
SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1913 am. and S:56 p.m !;
high tide AS am. and 2:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:35 am. and 9:54
pm; high tide. 2:49 am. and 3:16 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:39 am; sun sets. TIA
pm Moon rises, I'll am. tomorrow.
, Tomorrow-Sun rises, ABS am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

were Immediately followed by Chief Mar
shall Nalor appropriately costumed. He
was accompanied by the following special
aids
Andrew Parker. W. F. Cody. f. H. Pills
bury. w. r. Spcare Charles kraemer. ].
Il. Rider. F.. X. Raymond, +. w. Behrens
and w. s. Knox.
The other aids OF the chief marshal. who
rode at different points in the line. were:
A. NJ. Allison. l.. B. Cutler, Charles
Childs. c. S. Domer. NJ. Dyrenforth. F. c.
Gieseking, Harvey Given, w. F.. Guide, S.
B. Hege, W. b. Hibbs, Charles Jacobsen
j. S. Miller. r. b. Nixon. Benjamin Park
hurst. o. G. Staples. J. II. Small. jr., T. f.
Walsh Il. II. Warner, A. G.. White and W.
H. Yerkes. jr.
Haleys Band, all of the members attired
in faultless white duck uniforms. was next
in line. Mr.. William a. Haley was per-
scnally in command. The excellent show
ing made by the musicians called out con-
slant applause from the crowds on the side
walks.
Then Came the Local Patrol.
In rhythmic step came the Arab patrol
OF Almas Temple. The home Shriners were
welcomed with cheering. They Were ar
rayed in ZouaEe dress with red trousers
and jackets of blue plush, trimmed with
gold Their stockings We're of light blue
with Mephistopheles slippers of red The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Weather conditions and general forecast
Moderate temperatures continue through
out the country, although there has been a
general rise during the past tWenty-four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

sixty strong, and rendering a fine march
program, acted as musical escort to the
Arab patrol of Boumi Temple from the
monumental city. The Boumis made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Almas marched with drawn scimitars and
locked the part of soldiers, every inch of
them.
The first section of the Marine Band.
under command of Lieut.. Santelmann, was
uniformed in full dress. the gay red coats
and blue trousers being in excellent keep
ing with the general fashiness of the pro-
cession. The Marine Band, ever popular,
shared plentifully in the tumult of applause
heard throughout the march. Following
was the patrol of Mecca Temple of New
York, the banner temple of the Shrine in
point of numbers. Mecca's men We're ar
rayed somewhat differently from the other
patrols, long Arabic cloaks trailing from
their shoulders.
Packard's Fourth Regiment Band of the
Maryland National Guard. an organization
of musicians new to Washingt onians. was
next in line. The excellent quality of the
music rendered by the organization MAIN
tanned the high standard Of music featured
in the escort. The Packard band preceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

the Shrine marched gaily to tunes inces-
sanity poured forth by a multitude of
bands. Possibly 10 procession ever seen in
this city has ever been so abundantly sup
piled with such high character of music.
The brilliant colors Of the costumes flashed
in the dazzling May sun, lending all of the
additional attraC ;iveness to the moving line
that nature could command
The escort moved by a circuitous route.
Most of the Arab patrols, which form but
a small body of the general mass of
Shriners in the city, formed on X street.
with the head of the line resting on nth
street. The imperial potentate entered his
carriage at the q street entrance to the
Riggs House. The members of the I'm
perial Council also entered equiFagcs at this
point and We're driven M 18th street to H
street. and cut the latter thoroughfare to
10th street. turning here and meeting the
escort at the corner of K street. The en-
tire body then moved down 18th street to
Pennsylvania avenue and marched beneath
the from. portico Of the White House, where
President Mckinley stood to review the
line.
President Mckinley greatly enjoyed his
review of the procession, which reached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
CLEAR TONIGHT.

Wednesday Partly Cloudy Moderate
Temperature.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday-For the
District Of Columbia, New England, east
ern New York, New Jersey. eastern Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina, clear weather tonight.
Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate tenn
perature; light to fresh west to north
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

strength of the organization being repre-
sented. The National Guard Band had the
honor Of escorting the patrol of Oriental
Temple of Troy, N Y. commanded by Col.
James III. Lloyd of the I'd New York Vol
unteers This patrol won the prize last
year at Buffalo. Its costume consisted of
long gray Arabic cloaks, trimmed in yell
low, with turbans of the same material.
Instead of the usual scimitars, they carried
as arms some very aged muskets, patterned
after the firearms used in Arabia in olden
days.
The Third Cavalry Band, under the d.
rection of Mr.. Thomas Toolan, was next in
line. and also proved popular with the peo-
pie watching the parade. The Third Cav
airy Band made It's appearance last Friday
afternoon In an open-air concert on the
a favorite with local music lovers Fol
lowing the band came the John p. Hender-
son Drum Corps. The boys were attired
in their own zouave costume. the uniform
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-12-27
sin eizf Iekaf to uznaI.

Celia jiz fada vynikajicfch ee-
skych lekaf0 vydala svedectvf, ze
ma veskere nemoce zaludku, jater
a ledvin nenf vhodnejsiho donna
ciho leku mad Trinerovo letive
hofke vino. ktere jest zaroveh nej-
lepsim eistitelem krve a sflitelem
celeho tela. lest to nsomylny a
pffjemny prostfedek ochrana j
pfi nastuzenf a jeho nAsledcfch.
To vsak vztahuje Sc pouze ma pra-
ve hofke vino Trinerovo, ktere
jest jedinym opravdu leeivym VI
nem Y Americe vyrAbenym a nj
koliv M bezcenne padelky, zdravf
pffmo skodlive. o tom vyslovil Sc
velmi rozhodne znzmy francouz-
sky lGkaf = odbornfk DR.. Ferd. HI.
Pirnat v Chicagu, a sice nAsle-
dovn9: Panu Jos. Triuerovi, 437
w. 18th ST.. Chicago, Ill.-Cteny
panel Prozkoumav vyzkou$ev
mnohk hofkteh vim xds vyrlbe-
n5ch, sexnal jsem, Ie aai jedno se
VaSemu nevyrovuxl Jebo pojiSeu-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-12-27

Rad Palacky Els. ZcBJ., jakoz
i deputace Podporujiciho Sokola
Tyrs {. a prostranna dvorana
Sokola, kamz poznstatky po 2.
hodine domu smutku dopraveny,
byla ceskym j jinonArodnfm obe-
censtvem do poslednfho temef
mfsteeka naplnsna. Retnfky mad
rakvi byl sok. 'Buhata "a TEL. Jed.
Sokol p. ]. Rosicky "a Fad Pa
lacky a slova jejich byla dojemna,
ze nebylo snad Okla, kterez by ne
zarosenym zdstalo. X poslednfmu
odpocinku dopraveny pozdstatky
vyse jmenovanymi spolky nedo-
hlednou temet fadou kotard a neni
pochyby 0 tom, ze byl to nejvetsi
tesky pohfeb v Omaze kdy pofa-
dany.
Anton Kment narodil Sc 8. .bfez-
ma 1850 v Janovci. v kraji caslav-
slavskem a do Ameriky pfisteho-
val Sc pied IS roxy cely ten Gas
v Omaze stravil. - Pc kratkem
klerkovani grocerii venoval Sc
zamestnani stehovate DON'T a cd
vykoupenf obchodu Fred Boehma
vyhradne jen tomu Sc venoval.
Co obchodnik CO obcan ziskal 81
nasledkem testneho a pffmeho
sveho jednanf zahy oblibu vaz-
most vseobecnou, cehoz nejlepsim
dakazem bylo zvolenf jeho radnim
druhe wardy roce 1895 prot
pfevazne dosud vetsine demokra.
ticke. Y zivote spolkovem a ma
rodnfm hral vzdy Kment pfednt
1lohu a k naleznutf byl vzdy tam,
kde ceho zajmu jmena ceskehc
vykonati bylo tfeba. Byl jednin
2 nejstarsfch Client Tel. Jed. Sokol,
mimo tehoz nalezel k Zapadn
Cesko- -Bratrske Jednote, k Jar
Hus lozi K. P. k spolku Cesko.
Narodniho Hfbitova a We vsect
spolcfch tech byl nejenom pracov
nikem nednavnym a nezistnym
ale zastaval nejpfednsjsi lfady
v organizacich tech a zajiste b
dlouho bude v fadach jejich po
hfesovan.
Zanechava manzelku pet df
tex, vesmes dcerusek, z nichz nej
starsf ID rokd starou jest.
!. cestna budiz mu pamet'l
" aa-a s4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-12-27

Tfmto cfslem skoncena Jest
mole einnost Pok. Zap. Kdo
ma Sc mnou jskekoliv jednani,
necht Sc ma mne obrati pod adre-
sou: Josef Buiata, 1884 So. 18th
ST., Omaha, Neb.
Veera, We stfedu odpoledne,
zabyvala Sc porota koronerova
vysetfovznfm pfftin smrti p. Ant.
Kmenta vysledkem bylo vyne-
SEMI nzsledovnfho rozsudku: -
'Shledzvzme, ze A. Kment zemfel
v Omaze, Douglas Co., Neb., a3.
prosince We $3.50 rAno, CO n4sle-
dek zachycenf parostrojem B.&M.
drzhy, zApadne cd "a. ul., ma
trait zmfnene drxhy kolem 3:ao
odpol. dne ~. prosince. Paro-
stroj dotycny jel velice prudce v
obvodu mestskem - LAX rychle
rychlovlak jel, souditi mokno
toho, ze die svedectvf strojvedou-
cfho vyjel z Lincoln We a:Io = do
Omahy jiz We 3:ao pfijeI.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-12-27
Z PoLITIcKEa0 svETA.
z washingtonu.

! Presidentem zaslana min.
tydne senatu ku sch alenf nasle-
dovni Jmenovani ]. c. Leischer
2 Pennsylvania, nynejsi yyslanec
We Svycarsku, jmenovan vyslan-
Gem Turecku; A. s. Hardy .
New Hampshire, dosavadni Wy
slanec pro Recko, Srbsko Ru-
munsko. jmenovan vyslancem pro
Svycarsko Chas. ]. Francis 2
New Yorku jmenovan vyslancem
pro r, cko, SrbSko a Rumunsko.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-12-27

jici vlastnosti tinf neho vytecny
lex pro vycistenf krve. Uznavam
co nejvyse jeho znamenitou zpt-
sobilost a doufam, ze Sc VAN pine
podaff uvesti nejsirsf pouzfvanf
lex tax cenny pro trpici lidstvo!
Vyborny lex ten lie obdrzeti v
lekarnach, ale nutno zadati vzdy
jen Trinerovo a zadne jinel Kde
no nemaji, at dopfsf ma shora uda-
nou adresu jedineho jeho vyrabi-
'tele a bude hned zaslano. Zkuste
aspoh jednu lahev budete zcela
spokojeni!
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-12-27
SOUTH OMAHA.

South-omazsky pan mayor
Kelly, kteryz, jak znamo, 1plat-
nosti obvinen po vzdanf Sc pra-
va ma vyslech pfedbezny soudu
krajskemu pod zarukou $1,000
odkazan byl, must rozhodnuti
soudceeBaxtera zaruku tuto slozitf
aneb "a mffze vandrovati. Kelly
odpfral zaruku sloziti zadal 0
propusteni IA habeas corpus ma
tom zaklade, ze pry ma neho, CO
vykonneho 1fadnfka, zakon 0 d.
platnosti Sc nevztahuje, avsak soud
byl jineho nahledu zadost ha
beas corpus odmrstil.
- Die vykazu mestskeho zapis-
nfka nalezalo Sc minulem tydni
Y pokladne mestske s3I,112, KITE
ratio castka rozvrzena byla mezi
jednotlive fondy nasledovne: Fond
lrokovy S24,336, rozsudkovy
$r1,1I4, policejnf s1452, pozarnf
SI12, osvetlovacf $11o1, sluzebnf
4,o6o meficsky $718, na opravu
ulic 81, pro svedky SIR, voda-
rensky S1346, zvlastnf licencnf
$27o8. We fondu vseobecnem
jevi Sc schodek $3o. - Mimo toho
naleza Sc We zylastnim fondu
$3.50, kterezto eastky pouzito
bude k zakoupenf vozu ma hadice
pro novou stanici hasieskou v
druhe warde.
- Delnicke unie so. -omazske
pomysli ma zffzenf delnickeho
stanku, budovy to, kteraz by stfe-
diskem organizovaneho delnictva
tamniho Sc stala. Ma planech Sc
jiz pracuje a naklad odhadovan
jest ma $4,000.
Vybor mestske rady pracuje
pilne ma novem chartetu NEST
skem, jehoz pfijetf pffstf statnf
snem pozadan bude. Klub OBJ
chodnikd svefil vypracovznf ma
vrhu noveho charteru pravnfku
Welkovi radnf Johnston tez po-
dobnou pracf Sc zabyvz, tax ze,
al k valne schulz poplatnikn do
jde, ovyber nouze nebude.
- We stfedu v noci vypuknul
polar v pffbytku Chas. Sanforda
ma 80. a R ul. a nez plameny u
tlumeny, "a vice jak $rooo skody
spdsobeno. Phi pozzru splasili
Sc kon9 zspfazent We vnz hadi-
cemi a chyceni byli teprve u
Seymour parku.
= Klubu obchodnfkt pFedlozen
byl We etvrtek zAstupcem angli-
ckeho kapitalisty Horace Plunketa,
kteryz So. Omaze znaen9 maiet-
ku vlastni, navrh, die kterehoz
postavena byla by "a jihovychod-
MIN rohu ~. L ul. n&kladem
nejmene $40, 600 opernf budovs-
kdyz by totix obeanstvo south