davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
MRS. LESLIE CARTER INJURED,
Breaks LiEAmentS In Foot GettlnE Out Of
CarrlaEe-season Of "Adrea" Ends

CarriaEe-season Of "Adrea" Ends
Mn. Leslie CArters season at the Belasco
Theater has closed owing to an accident
she met with on Thursday night while she
was alghting from carriage In front OF
the theater. Her right foot missed the
carriage step and went down so hard on
the walk that three Of the hgaments In her
foot we're broken.
She limped into the theater and won't
through the performance Of -Adrea" with
great difficulty. She suffered so much from
the pain that her physician, DR., j. P. Nc
Gowan Of 20 East Twenty ninth street, was
summoned. Mr.. Belasco wanted her to
stop playing, but she stuck II out, although
between the first and second acts II was
necessary to hold the curtain twenty five
minutes so that Mrs. Carter could recover
sufficiently to 60 on. After the third act
she tainted
Yesterday morning her foot was go
swollen that early in the day DR.. MCGOWAN
told Belasco that she couldn't play at the
night performance, and it was extremely
doubtful whether she could play for q week
or more. Belasco then decided that he
might as well end the season at once, as It
had only two weeks longer to run.
Mrs. Carter is so loyal, said her manager
last light, that she would have got out Of
bed and come down TO the theater II her
doctor hadn't forbidden her to do so. She
even wanted to play her role sitting in a
chair She is such high strung nervous
woman that being unable to play has
broken her all up. She was in tears when
| left her this evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
s1OO,OOO,OOO NEW 4. P. STOCK.
HArriman'S Representative Declines 10 Tell
What IL Is Issued For.


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 5.-The
stockholders OF the Union Pacific Railway
Company OF q special meeting to-day
authorized the board Of directors to issue
500, 900, 900 Of new preferred stock. There
was no opposition. Judge Cornish, acting
for E. H. Hartman. voted 6S7, 7oI shares Of
preferred stock and III 1855 shares Of COM
mon stock out OF a total issue OF l. 600 900
shares Of preferred stock and 1891, 1877
shares Of common stock Only S4l shares
we're voted outside Of the Hartman inter-
ests. Eight hundred and forty shares
were held by two Wall Street houses who
had representatives at the meeting and one
share by President Joseph F, Smith Of the
Mormon Church, who IL a director and
who was present In person.
The only ripple in the entire proceed
inRs and the only departure from the pre-
arranged program was the demand made
by the representative Of one OF the Wall
Street houses for q statement Of the pur-
pose for which this stock was 10 be issued.
This episode came Immediately after Judge
W. r. Kelly Of Omaha, counsel for the
Union Pacific, had introduced the resolu-
ton authorizing the issue, The demand
for information was entered on the minutes
and the pulE NGtG NllHn ODNhHus Aley
were held open for a period Of two hours
and every vote present was cast for the
resolution.
The resolution provides that the pre-
ferred stock shall he entitled 10 preference
OF not over 4 per cent. In dividends,
non-accumuAtive, and limits the partici-
patton TO this amount Regarding the
purpose OF the issuance II says that the
additional preferred capital stock authorized
and provided for at this meeting may be
issued and used from time 10 time for such
corporate purpose, upon such terms and
10 such manner Ne may be determined by
the board Of directors Of this company
After the meeting Judge Cornish, who IL
Mr.. Harriman's representative, said: i
have nothing 70 give out at this time, and
do not think that anything viii be given out
on the matter until after the board u
directors has met and acted In accordance
with the resolution adopted by the stock
holders'
The meeting was held in q little back
room In the rear o. the Union Pacific ticket
Office here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
NO SERUM FOR MENINGITIS.
Commission Considers Fresh Air the
Greatest Help 80 Par Discovered.

Commission Considers Fresh Air the
Greatest Help 80 Far Discovered.
The meningitis commission met last
evening at the Board Of Health building.
They came to the definite conclusion that
injections Of diphtherific serum or Of any
other antito1in 10 far tried are entirely
useless at present in the cure OF the disease.
What the commission considers as irn-
portant as any Of its fndings 80 far Is that
fresh air seems to be the greatest help 10
the sufferers as yet discovered II has
been established beyond all doubt, Dr.
Darlington said, that whore the windows
are open oil the time the patient suffers
less. h less rest less, goes TO sleep naturally
has a better appetite, loses less flesh and
In every way is better on.
The records OF the Health Department
also show that every unusual epidemic Of
the disease has come In a cold winter when
the houses are closed up tight. This
was true OF the year. 1872, 1851 1928 and the
past winter, In all Of which years there
was much meningitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY HERE.
Alleged Abuses by Department Heads 10
BE Investigated by state Commission.

Alleged Abuses by Department Heads 10
BE Investigated by state Commission.
ALBANY. May 5.-The State Civil Service
Commission will visit New York City on
May IS to inquire into the method Of the
administration the civil service law
In that city. Matters presented in com
munication from the Civil Service Reform
Association under date Of April o, 1905, are
to be considered.
The charges which will be Investigated
by the commission allege abuses Of the
civil service law not only By the municipal
commission but by the heads Of New York
city departments a. wen The charges
against County Clerk Hamilton OF New
York that he had illegally removed August
KreHt from the positon Of custodian in
his ONCE are practically sustained. Kreit
has been reinstated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
JEROME'S BILL PASSED.
Measure Aimed At Dishonest Creditors
Goes Through Both Houses.

Goes Through Both Houses.
ALBANY, May 5-District Attorney Jer-
ONE has triumphed once more over the
men who have tried 10 defeat his legislation.
To-day the Assembly passed Senator SAKE 3
bill aimed at fraudulent creditors.
The same combination Of members Of the
Legislature that tried to defeat the Garfield
witness bill had this blu killed last week in
the Senate. Mr.. Jerome came TO Albany
on Tuesday and on Wednesday the Senate
reconsidered its action and passed the bill.
To-day Assemblyman Arthur c. Wade, who
was the spokesman in behalf OF Dick Can
field on the floor Of the Assembly last year.
tried to kill this bill, but it was passed by a
vote Of li2 TO -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
TOBACCO TRUST UNDER FIRE.
FEDERAL INQUIRY BEGUN HERE
, INTO THE COMPANY1S AFFAIRS.

Henry w. TAFT and Felix H. Levy Actlng ~
Assistant AttOney-GeAeralS Before
the Grand JuFy--seorctaFy Hale -
MaoAndrews 4 Forbes co. q witness.
An investigation into the AFFAIR." Of tbs
American Tobacco Company 10 under way
before the Federal Grand Jury here, with
Henry W. Taft and Felix II. Levy acting
as special assistant Attorney Gsnsrals.
This became known yesterday when the
Grand Jury appeared before United States
Circuit Judge Lacombs. Accompanying the
jurors and lawyers interested was Edwin
F. Hale, secretary of tho MAcAndTsws 4
Forbes Company Of this city. who was In the
custody Of United States Marshal Henl<el.
Foreman Thomas M. Folsom handed
to the Judge six or seven typewriter paGea
containing a list Of questions which Mr..
Taft informed the court, Hale had refused
TO answer on the ground that 1t would in
crminate him and that the records which
were asked for by the Grand Jury vera
too voluminous TO be brought into court
at short notice.
Before Judge Lacombe ruled on the
matter Hale apparently changed his mind.
for Mr.. Taft declared that Halls was now
willing to retire with the Grand jury and
answer the questions De Lanosy Niooll,
counsel for Hale, raised no objection and
the court then directed that Hale retire
with the Grand Jury and answer the ques-
tons.
The Grand Jury then retired. Il was
understood that very little was done there,
the case being postponed until next Monday.
It was learned that Messrs. Taft and
Levy have been for a week or more CON-
Quoting an invest CATION into the work.
ings OF the American Tobacco Company
and also the MacAndrews 4 Forbes Conn
pany and that officers Of both concerns In
New York and vicinity had been testifying,
When questioned Mr.. Taft refused to say
anything about the investigation except
that it was being conducted under tbs
antitrust laws and that the MaoAndreWs
& Forbes Company was part Of the American
Tobacco Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
PENAL CODE FOR COPS.
Mr. McAdOO COntemplates a Regular Scale
OF Punishments.

Police Commissioner MoAdoo said yes
terday that he had a plan in mind to fiX a
regular schedule Of punishment for de-
llnauent policemen He hadn't worked II
out a. yet, but thought that II would be a
good scheme TO have q minimum punish
ment for each offenSe.
For instance, he said, 'take a charge Of
lettering OF conversation on post. My
idea is TO grade such matters at first, seq
ond or third ofense. For the first, a min
imum punishment Of reprimand; for the
second offense a days pay as a fine, and for
a third perhaps a fine Of Ave days"
The arrangement, Mr.. McAdoo said,
would take the matter OF fixing the punish
ment out Of the hands OF the trial COM
mission. The Charter he said, gave him
the right to lay down such rules
The Commissioner dismissed two patrol
men yesterday for intoxioatiou while on
duty. -Four Others were fined ten days
pay each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
SAVED GIRL ~ RESERVOIR.
Central Park Rescuer wouldn't Tell His
Name-sulclde Cure for Love

Name-Sulclue lure Tor Love.
A young girl, rather shabbily dressed,
jumped into the Central Park Reservoir
about 0 O'Clock last night. Two young
men saw her, and one Of them shed his
coat and dived after her. He got to the
girl and held her up while his companion
ran for help. Waterman Donahue got a
boat and went to the assistance OF the
two in the water. When Donahue hauled
them into the boat they were pretty well
exhausted.
The girl said she was Mary johnson OF
Cairo, N. Y. She had an unfortunate
love affair there, she told the police, came
to this city, couldn't find work. and decided
to kill herself. She was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital under arrest,
The young man who saved her life
wouldn't give his name.
TITS none Of your business, he told the
police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
MORE ITALIAN STEAMSHIPS,
state Subsidized Companies 90 Build q
Total OF 400 900 Tons.

RoME, May 5.-A royal commission on
maritime services will meet on Monday
20 reorganize and improve postal and com
mercial facilities between Italy and North
America, Brazil and Argentir a. involvin G
q shipbuilding total Of 100000 tons by state
subsidized companies, the contracts with
which are about to expire. The state
eventually will take over the minor steam
ship lines which run between the Italian
mainland and the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
SAYS SHE, I'm PLUNKITTS NIECE,
And she'll Do Her Best 70 Break Cops
That PtnChed John Grady,

And she'll Do Her Best 70 Break Cops
That Ptnched John Grady,
John Grady, who said that he was ~
years old and lived at t6s West Forty
seventh street, was locked up in the West
Forty-seventh street station last night
on a charge Of disorderly conduct. Police-
man Ward. who brought him in, told sergt.
McGAnn that his prisoner had been annoy
ing pedestrians at Forty-eighth street
and Tenth avenue by throwing stones.
McGann had Just told the doormAn TO
take Grady 20 a cell when & we'll dressed
woman marched in and, addressing the
sergeant, spoke thus;
I'M do my utmost 10 make trouble for
you. assure you OF that, Senator Plunkitt
IL my uncle. I'm much obliged 10 you for
listening
Then she hounced out. II was said that
she had followed Grady and his captor TO
the station house. Policeman Ward and
Sergt. McGsnn hadn't been broke at
midnight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
HALvED BILLS FOR CONSCIENCE.
Parts OF $40 Sent 10 Customs Collector,
Part TO Washington.

The Collector Of Customs received yester-
day letter containing the lower parts Of
Ave bills, two $40, two IS and one 500, in
conscience money. and the information
that the upper parts Of the same bills
had been sent to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
The writer said that goods on which duty
had not been paid had been brought from
Canada. His peculiar method Of sending
the money he explained by saying that
he considered it safer. The lower parts
will be forwarded to Washington, and
there Joined with the upper halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
CITY,s BIG ORDER FOR STEEL
VIII ASK Bids for Is 900 Tons for Man
haitian Bridge.

Bridge Commissioner Best said yester-
day that the city would in few weeks ad-
vertise for bids for the largest supply Of
The steel Is wanted for the superstructure
Of the new Manhattan Bridge. The speci-
foations call for 1900 tons, which viii
represent an outlay Of something like
5000 COO. Mr.. Best faid the bridge would
be finished In three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
10. n. G. Yanderbnt Operated on.

EEwPoHT. r. l.. May 5,-Mp. Reginald
G. Vanderbilt h confined TO her home at
Sandy Point Farm, where she underwent
an operation to-day at the hands Of Dr.
Austin Flint, Jr., Of New York. The opera
tion was not Of a serious nature. Mrs.
Vanderbilt is reported IS resting COM
foFtably tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
JUDGE HOLT, BASEBALL UMPIRE
VIII Referee the Game Between Court
Clerks and Bankruptcy Lawyers.

Clerks ana BANKRUPTCY LAWFUL
Judge Holt Of the United States District
Court will umpire to-day a baseball game
at the American League Park between the
attorneys Of the bankruptcy bar and the
United States District Court clerks. Judge
Holt will be assisted by eX-Judge Olcott.
Abe Gruber will be shortstop for the
lawyers.
IL is rlmored that the lawyers bave
tried to ring in Otto Klenke and his brother,
Henry, Secret Service men, who were for
merly professional ball players, but that
Secret Service Chief Flynn got onto the
game and gave Il away.
Il Is said that Marshal Henkel will have
two or three warrants along with him th {
NAV bring some Of the clerks around TO the
home plate in his custody. Commits
sioner Shields was invited TO attend, but
refused 20 90 unless be could be scorer.
Everybody objected 10 this on the ground
that his writing couldn't be read after the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
TYPEWRITER FOR EDWARD VII.
KinE VIII Use an American Machine
Especially Made for Him.


CHICAGO, May 5-EdwaTd WI, ruler Of
England, Ireland. India, Canada and other
slices Of the map, will soon run his royal
fingers over an American typewriter that
was put on the train at strike ridden Chicago
to-day under police escort.
The machine. with 100 others destined
for the British Government, was sent TO
New York to-day on a Lake Shore train
in charge OF the United States Express
Company. King Edwards typewriter was
marked special and was packed with
great care. The framework OF the machine
was Of finest mahogany and the keys OF
ivory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
EMERALps I'D PEARIa

fof May and June birthday, N besuufu and novel
card 4 King, a. Number ~ Fifth Avenue.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

Amer an, UsHERB the Scotch that made the
hifhbdn famous IL Is the bost.-Att.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

Insist OpOn havlnE Burusus vsuma.-Ad'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
FINAL FAREWELL TO CHOATE,
ENGLAND PAYS TRIBUTE TO OUR
RETIRING AMBASSADOR.

Premier BalTOur Pays Testimonial 10 His
Eminent Qualities and the Excellence
Of His Diplomacy Choate, IN Return,
Pays Tribute TO the King and Ministers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-12

Just as natural to think of Scates', a
to drink delicious Ice Cream Soda.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-12
Main ThOrOuehfdre

To the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
June LIST to Oct. 18th, 1905, will be via
the Union Pacific. This is not only the
shortest way by many miles, but it also
the scenic route, passing through some
of the most charming scenery in the
world.
The low rates made by the Union
Pacific to Portland this summer offer
the people Of the East and Middle West
an opportunity to visit the Pacific North
west and see what great country lies
west of the Rocky Mountains. 1t is a
chance of a lifetime.
There is also an opportunity en- route
to visit Yellowstone National Park. June
LIST to September 10Th. Inquire of
J.. +. VAN RENSSELAER,,
II P~eachtree, ST, Atlanta, Ga.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-12
Appointment to Speak Cancelled.

Hon. P. K. Whitney, financial agent
and secretary of the Mississippi Cotton
Holders Association, was in the city last
Friday.
Hon. John McC. Martin, of Port Glib
son, had al appointment to address the
planters on the question of reduced
acreage in Greenwood on the above date,
but as the matter had not been adver-
tised to any extent, he cancelled his en-
gagement and didn't come.
Mr.. Whitney interviewed our bankers
and merchants while here and succeed
ed in securing a nice subscription from
them to assist in defraying the expenses
of maintaining the cotton growers or
ganization in the State. He reports the
farmers reducing the acreage materially
in most sections of Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MAY
PROCEEDINGS.

Board met Monday, May 1, all men,
bers being present except S. l. Brown,
of Beat 5.
The petition of D. G. Mitchell and
others to establish new public road on
Culver mean the place OF DR.. Wilson,
was granted.
J. H. Afford was awarded contract
for building bridges as follows: Bench
bridge nea G. L. Gownes' place at
$2.35 per foot ;bench bridge Gro Ali
gator slough at S2.15 per foot.
Petitions of Will Williams and Eli
iah Jones, asking for a refund of taxes,
were rejected.
The report of B. T. Sayre, Road
Commissioner, was approved, and his
account of $65 was allowed.
County Treasurer G.. S. Pate was in
structed to pay semi-annual interest
on new court house bonds.
A letter from the Secretary of the
State Board of Health announced the
appointment of DR.. G. N. D. Campbell
as County Health Officer, and the
Board fixed his salary at $780, 90 a
year.
The following accounts were al
lowed;
T. G. Garrett, Sheriff . IS Is 90
G. W. Crockett, C~hancery Clerk "a 90
Cumb. Tel. Co., service........ 2 Is
Steger-Holmes Co., typewriter
supplies ....... ............ 7 20
c. w. Crockett, postage..,.... 2 so
The officers and jurors in lunacy
case Of Henry Him. were al
lowed. IA SO
[. W. Parish, tending BRIDGE. 40 90
Efie Harris, i~anitor ........... 20 90
Henderson & Baird, m'd'se.... II 81
Itta Bena school teachers. IT'S so
I. @. Carrot, feeding prisoners rs 80
Greenwood Enterprise, station
cry 80 25
Commonwealth, stationery.... 5 20
Jones Saw Mill Co., lumber.... 27 80
D, O.. Alexander, road repairs. SO 90
Jones Saw Mill Co., lumber. 10 Is
DR.. j. W. Dulaney, services. $50 90
LIB. Henderson, nails........ 2 IS
Gordon Butler, blacksmithing 5 90
Yazoo Valley Tel. Co., services SO
Leon Stein, stationery......... l 40
VIM. Peteet, salary and supplies 81 50
For inquest over body of I'M
known person found near Ris-
ing Sun, the officers and jul
rorS were allowed IA 90
Alex. Henderson, road tax re-
funded 9 90
Silas Braxton, burying pauper 2 SO
G.. E. Wright, ice and COAL. 2 90
The personal assessment against
Nellie Scales, a minor. was cancelled.
j. H. Button was ordered to carve
the names of the members Of the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-12
High Up in the Tennessee Mountains

from one to two thousand feet above the
sea level are located many delightful
Summer Resorts with the most pictures
que, surroundings, mineral waters in
abundance, springs that never fail, and
pure mountain breezes insuring cool
days and nights. The accommodations
afforded visitors in the way of hotels
and boarding houses vary from the ele-
gantly appointed into the hubble farm
house where the charms Of country life
may be enjoyed to the utmost.
About April 10Th the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and ST. Louis Ry. will commence
distributing a beautiful illustrated fold
er giving a list of these resorts and a
brief description of each, also a list of
hotels and boarding houses with rates,
etc.
Write for a copy before making your
plans for b Summer. Mailed free upon
application to
W. L. DANLEY,
General Passenger Agent, NC& Ry
Nashville, Tenn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-12
G.. N. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Hamilton Building.
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate Of N. 4.
Whitehead, deceased, BY W. T. Foun-
tain, executor.
The undersigned, executor Of the Last
Will and Testament of N. e. Whitehead,
deceased, was granted letters Testament
tary as such executor, on the 25th day
of April, 1905, by the Chancery court Of
Lefore County, Mississippi, and now
hereby gives notice requiring all persons
having claims against the estate Of N. e.
Whitehead, deceased, to have the same
probated and registered by the clerk of
the Chancery court of Leflore County,
Mississippi, within one year and that a
failure to probate and register for one
year, will bar the claim.
w. T. FOUNTAIN, Executor.
April 9th, 1905,
GwIN & MoUNGER, Solicitors.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-12
Vincent Dantone's Restaurant.

Vincent D%antone's Restaurant at Ia
e. Market street continues to be a pop
ular resort for those who enjoy the best
of everything good to eat. Vincent ap-
preciates your patronage and will al
ways treat you right.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-12

tax, $2O4.OO. He was allowed $3.50 as
his commissions on said collections.
D. G. Peteet & Bro. were allowed
S1.75 for merchandise.
G. L. Mcbride was allowed $500 for
street tax which he enormously col
lected and refunded.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-12

VIZ 49,
w. S. Nardaman, salary. 800 %
C. T. Mcbride. salarv......... IS 90
II. N. Austin, police duty...... 80 90
w. J. Browning, police duty 60, 90 90
Sam P. Cobbs, " -. so 90
R. H. Hicks, clerk % 90
r. II. Hicks, 81 90
r. l.. Sims, Observation-Disclosures. u so
D. C. Peteet, alderman........ 5 90
w. T. Loggins, " ........ 5 90
E. r. McShane, ..... 5 90
w. P. Allison, ....... 5 90
G.. B., Stewart, $500. 5 90
Gwin & Mounger, city attorneys IS 90
VIM. Carter, %janitor ........... 80 90
Joe Miller, %janitor ............. s 90
Frank Ford, witness........... 4 90
Electric Light Plant........... 251 so
Water Plant. 254 rs
r. H. Love, blacksmithing.... 25 90
Commonwealth printing pam
phlet ~ w
Clover Produce Co, m'd'se.... 66 81
A. II. Barrett & Sons. lumber. / so
Durant Mfg. rs
Greenwood Enterprise, notice
of election, 10 20
The Commonwealth, notice of
election, 10 10
d. w. & r. l.. Miller, mules. 43O 90
G. E. Wright, coal. 6 90
Gordon Butler, blacksmithing.. II 10
S. l.. Raines, m'd'se. 5 so
F. A. Pearce, crossings........ 13S 81
Mrs. Jennie Cobbs, feeding
DTlSOIltTS - w
The account of Henderson & Baird
for $3.50 was rejected, having already
been allowed.
A number of additional street lights
were ordered put in where they are
needed, as heretofore reported.
FRIDAY. MAY D.
The petition of r. w. Baird, asking
permission to move a frame building
to a lot adjoining the Episcopal church
was granted.
R. l.. Sims, City Treasurer, made
his report, showing the following
balances in the treasury: School
funds, 81 49,. As; interest fund, 81, 129.-
10; general fund, 1886. 40; street funds
1887. %.
The treasurer was ordered to trans
fer $217.s 80 from the general fund to
the water fund.
The0report3of G. L. Mcbride, City
Marshal, showed the following col
lsctions; Privilege tax, $500; street