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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1898)
OUR CITY AFFAIRS Regular Council Meeting Held Wednesday Evening. Much Routine Business rransacted Reports of Major, Recorder and y Water Commission. The new city council held it first reg ular meeting last Wednesday evening at which a great deal of business was trans acted. The council was called to oraer at 8 o'clock by Mayor Caufield, who an nounced that the first thing in order was the election of a recorder pro tern, and T. F. Ryan was chosen without opposi tion. After roll call, which showed that all the members were present, the min utes of the last regular and special meet ings were read and approved. Councilman Koerner was unanimously chosen president of the council for the ensuing year. Two nominations were made for re corder and T. F. Ryan was re-elected over Fred Hesse by a vote of 5 to 3. The following committees were elected to serve for the year: Finance Koerner, Busch, Latourette. Fire aad Water Busch, Milln, Harris. Health and Police Wilson, Metzner, Latourette. Cemetery Roake, Koerner. Milln. Streets and Public Property Harris, Roake, Metiner. A petition was read from citizens ask ing that an incandescent light be placed at a certain point on J. Q. Adams street; referred to committee on public property. Petition from Willamette Bowling Al ley Co., asking that alley be allowed to run on Sunday ; ordered that alley be al lowed to run on Sunday afternoons. ' MAYOR CAITIELd's ANNUAL MES8AOC. To the Members of the Council of Oregon City, Oregon : It again becomes my duty to transmit to yonr honorable body a review of the work of the past year, and make any recommendations I may think proper for the ensuing year. I do not believe I misstate the fact when I say th t there has been a unanimity of feeling with the members of the council regarding any unnecessary expenditure of the city's money during the past year that could possibly be avoided. We have all felt it a dury we owed the taxpayers of this city to lighten, so far as lay in our power, their heavy burden of taxes. As a con sequence the administration of the past year has no important public improve ments to point to as a result ot their work. The reduction of the city's floating debt I think will be far more satisfactory to bin citizens than any extensive im provements with its consequent expense. The prevailing bard times of the past has caused a great many to appreciate a reel from the steady drain on their re sources, caused by street improvements, .eewer assessments, taxes, etc. .1 cannot avoid the belief that the eco nomical administration of the city's af fairs during the past year has had some bearing on the fact that the city's 6 per cent bonds are sought after at a large premium and that the city's warrants now bring nearly par. J Much as I personally would like to see considerable work done in grading and improving streets, and important as 1 think some sewerage system would be in certain parts of the city, I still think a continuance of the same policy followed during the past year should be adhered to, tor at least the coming year, in the interest of the city and its taxpayers. Unless the most of us are deceived an other year will show such a dicided im provement in financial matters, and properly will have so far regained its foiruer va'ue, that improvements taxed to the same will not seem such a burden as now. The most important expenditure dur ing the past year nas been for the pur chase of additional land for cemetery purposes. This was something that de cency demanded and the need of which could no longer be ignored. Under this purchase the city has acquired title to nearly three acres adjoining the present cemetery for $412. An ordinance has also been passed by the council regulat ing the use of the ciiy cemetery and ap pointing a committee trom the council to control the same. Under direction of this committee tlie old cemetery has been surveyed, platted and as far as pos sible brought into orderly shape. The new land is now being surveyed and platted. When finished it will be a credit to the city. Another matter that has bad the attention of the council dur ing a great part of the past year, has been the revision of the city ordinances and codification of the same. In my opinion the work has been well done by the committee having the same in charge. Soma new ordinances have been drawn up, old ones revised, and quite a number of obsolete and conflict ing ones repealed. The committee has made arrangements, I believe, to have their work printed in pamphlet form for distribution . One of the new ordinances has been recently passed upon by the county judge in the case of a petition for a writ ul habeas corpus, brought before his court on account of a person arrested and convicted of a violation of the or dinance imposing a license on solicitors. The judge held in this case, that the or dinance was invalid and unconstitu tional, on the ground that it was a re striction on interstate commerce. With out a personal knowledge of all the law on the subject, I do not wish to ques tion the soundness of the decision in this case. It does seem, however, to be at variance with all ideas of right, that a city cannot regulate solicitors and ped dlers simply because they come from another state. If, in the judgment ot the council, there may seem good reason to think that possibly this ordinance may be technically unsound, I would urge on you the importance, in justice to the merchants and business men of Oregon City who maintain at considerable ex pense their stores, and who bear theirl share of the taxes imposed by the city, of framing an ordinance that will compel these peddlers to at least pay such an amount as will repay the city for the po lice surveillance necessary, and in a measure protect our local merchants The city's case, for the recovery of its share of road tax paid within the city, mo exclusive control of which was granted the city under the charter, but so far withheld by tbe county court, has been decided by the circuit court favor ably to the city. The county has, how ever, appealed the case to the supreme court where it now remains. The attor neys for the city look for a prompt and satisfactory decision for the city. Un der the provision of the charter the wa ter comniiwaioners should pay into the city tieasury 30 per cent, ot the gross proceeds of their collections. On ac count of the extra heavy expense in curred by them, in the construction of the new reservoir, the council has al lowed them to retain this amount for the time bein. The commissioners have now paid all their floating debt and have begun making monthly payments toward the settlement of the amount now due tbe city. They expect in the course of eight or 10 months to have all ttiat is now due the city paid. During the paBtyear the long standing claim against the East Side Railway Company, on account of street assessment nnpaid by them according to terms of their franchise, and for the collection of which a law suit has been pending for several years unsuccessfully, has been finally settled through the eflorts of the last council in a manner, fairly satisfactory, considering all the difficulties encoun tered. I will not at this time attempt to give anything more in the way of a financial statement than a comparison of receipts and expenditures for the years 1896 and 1897. Your attention however is asked to the recorder's financial exhibit which will be read here this evening. The ex hibit will show a decided improvement. Tbe city's receipts exceeded the ex penditures $1710 during 1897. This is not taking any account of what is due from the water commuision for the past year amounting to $2084. During 1896 the expenditures exceeded the receipts something over $700. Such an improve ment is indeed worthy of mention and I hope this council will endeavor to make even a better showing the coming year. In closing 1 wish to thank the mem liers of the last council for their kind co operation in all measures that I have thought best to suggest during the past year and hope for a continuance of tbe same during the coming year. Respectfully submitted, . G. Caufield, Mayor. City Recorder's Report. Oregon City, Or., Dec. 31, 1897. To the Honorable, the Mayor and City Council of Oregon City. Gentlemen: In accordance with the provisions of Sec. 48 of the city charter, I herewith submit my annual report of the financial transactions of the city du ring the year 1897, the present financial condition of the city and a brief resume of the transactions of the office of the city recorder during said year. FINANCIAL KXUIMT. In pursuance of instructions voted at meetings of the city council held during the year 1897 warrants were ordered drawn on the general fund to the amount of $7987.86 for purposes herein 1 set forth : Portland General Electric Co., for electric lights $2047 20 Geo. A. Harding, electric, lamps 7 30 Chas. E. Burns, salary as chief. 72J 00 ' fees, property sales 1 25 E. L. Shaw, salary as nightwatch 720 00 T. F. Ryan, salary as recorder . . 300 00 " compiling ordinances 40 00 H. E. Straight, salary, treasurer 160 00 W. I. Riwlon, H. Gilbert, Wm. Kidd, J. W. Kelly and M. F. McCown, special police 18 00 O. H. Dye, fees, city prosecutor. 20 00 L. L. Porter, fees for collection of street assessment G. E. Hayes 30 68 L L Porter, for surrender of con tract for collection of assesment for street improvement ot S RROo 250 00 LDieckleman, cleaning Main St. 162 83 Work on city streets, such as re pairing, cleaning, etc 1172 48 Smyth & Howard, crushed rock. 175 00 Labor Exchange, crushed rock.. 41 70 Geo Broughton, lumber for streets and repairs 477 60 Wm B Poyser, two manholes in sewer 60 CO Oregon City Iron Worus, covers lor manholes in sewer . . do 00 Paul Hemmelgarn, meals at city jail For nursing and relief to sick with contagious diseases Expenses of general election. . . . 60 40 32 75 53 70 M M McGeehan, for site for ceme tery purposes 412 00 Mrs H L L Clark, rent of city pound 20 00 Expenses of pound, feed, killing and burial of dogs, etc 22 67 J W Brown and Chas Albright, wood at city hall and jail 14 50 Hook A Ladder and I lose com panics, yearly allowance 123 00 Expense ot firemen's election.. , 6 00 Supplies (or tiro department .... 67 Ho Wolff A Xwlcker, three hydrants 07 20 Coi'HiKft, publishing ordinances, notices, etc 01 13 Press, publishing ordinances, notices, etc 118 13 Enterprise, publishing notices.. 3 DO Herald publishing notices 1 00 Morning Oregotiiau, publishing notice of bond sale 3 80 Point A Co, repairs to city jail. . . li 15 T a Law rence, labor on city hall. 6 W Uo Blount " " " 31 87 John Mutton " " " 33 7.1 E W JScott " " 6 25 Theo Kraeft " " 21 60 A Walker, labor and material on city hall 136 20 F C Ciadke, labor and material on city hall 34 13 Q 11 Bestow A Co, labor and material on city hall 11 60 Wihxui A Cooke, supplies tor city hall 24 07 Bellomy A Busch, supplies tor city hall 6 25 U ci lireenman, material (or city hall 5 00 Oregon City Iron orku, materi al for city hall 24 40 G R 11 Miller, use of jack screws 3 00 i'eter Nehren.cleaningcarpets.etc 5 00 I oih) A Co, repairs to nipea at city cemetery 2 60 Correcting tax roll for assessor. . 20 00 Hollisten A Potter, dog tags 8 00 Sundries (or nails, brooms, stamps stationery, etc 83 68 Total warrants drawn $7987 86 Summary ot purposes for which said warrant j were urawn; Lighting the city streets and hall buildings $.t64 50 Police department 1459 25 Street work, sidewalks, bridges 17.VJ 85 fcxpense ol nre department. . . . 'JOO 00 Repairs to city hall building... 383 17 Publication ot ordinances and notices 217 96 Salaries of recorder, treasurer and city prosecutor 480 00 Crushed rock 216 7U Attorney's lees for collections. . 30 68 East Side Railway account 250 00 Cemetery purposes 414 50 Miscellaneous purposes 4.0 20 $7987 86 The receipts of the year are as follows: Taxes collected by sheriff f334 18 Licenses for saloons 4400 Ot) " shows and theaters. 5o (K) " dogs 63 25 " second-hand store. . 24 00 " junk peddler 3 00 meat peddler 20 00 " auctioneer 10 00 " merry-go-round .... 20 00 " bowling alley 15 00 " spindle wheel 6 Oil " solicitor 2 00 " skating rink 1 70 " billiard, card rooms 126 70 " express and dravs. . 133 70 Sale ot horses at city pound 4 50 East Side Railway Co, on acct of assessment (or Main street improvement and freight car. 1100 00 G Eilayes, Seventh St asttessm't 136 80 J Jones, Main street assessment 79 40 Paid on notes 10 5J OUT Co, rent account 170 50 Cost in case of Broughton vs city 22 70 tines in recorder b court UU HO Stevens, for lot 1 in blk 9.. 500 00 Water commission, on account. 100 00 Total amount of receipts.. $12497 96 Total amount of warrants drawn.$7987 96 Interest on bonds of city 2.800 00 $10787 96 Amount of receipts in excess of warrants and interest $1710 00 Cemetery fund January 1st, 1897, cash in treas ury $130 0 Received from sale of lots during year 184 M $:I14 62 Warrants have been drawn on the cemetery during the year as follows: I) W kinnaird, surveying and making plut $116 00 Glass A Prudhotniae, three regis ters 34 40 Oregon City Press, 2000 permits, reports.etc 13 00 $1W 40 Balance in the treasury $151 22 Seventh street improvement Cash on hand hist report $ 77 23 Received on assessments 81 t8 Note of M E church 353 25 $-512 14 Warrants drawn as follows: DWKinnaird,Buperintend't,etc$ 89 00 Smyth & Stuart, contract 713 63 Smyth, Stuart and Shepherd, ex tra work 22 55 Newspaper notices 33 85 Rebate to property owners 68 92 $927 92 Warrants redeemed $135 56 The assessment of the M. A, Stratton Istate is still unpaid. Unredeemed Warrants As shown by the city recorder's books the following warrants on general fund are unredeemed: Warrants issued in 1890 $ 21 25 Warrants issued in 1891 60 Warrants issued in 1892 60 25 Warrants issued in 1893 27 25 Warrants issued in 1894 30 90 Warrants issued in 1895 9464 13 Warrants issued in 1896 7o54 75 Warrants issued in 1897 7390 32 Total $24055 65 Summary report General fund. Cash in treasury January 1 , '97 $ 45 60 Received by treasurer during the year 1897...' 12497 96 $12043 56 Warrants paid by treasurer dur ing year $(1910 14 Interest on warrants redeemed. 1137 09 Interest paid on bonds of Oity.. 2800 00 Cash in treasury 1690 33 $12513 50 Warrants outstanding Dec. 31, 1806 (treasurer's report) ...$21509 12 Warrants issued during year. . 7987 86 $29400 98 Warrants paid by treasurer dur ing year $ 6910 14 Warrants outstanding $22586 84 Cash in treasury, notes and accounts due the city: Cash In trenaurv f MM 33 Iuo from Ixmril of water com missioners 3080 07 Duo on notes from different per sona ii02 42 Due from U S It K Co 6860 00 $13038 82 Making tho actual floating in debtedness of city 9498 02 There is also a claim against tho county on account ol road funds at present being adjudicated in supreme court, that amounts to $7304 10 Which if allowed will leave tho Hosting indebtnessof the city $2103 02 Plus interests on outstanding warrants. , There has been twolve cases bromrht In the recorder's court lor violation of ordinances ot the city during tho year and fines to amount ot $180 were im posed, $8 of which was paid, and the balance was worked out by luiprision ment or by suspension ot sentence dur lnir irood India vior. and mm faun which was decided against the cltv in a case of habeas corpus brought before Hon. U b. Hayes, county judge. Respectfull subinittod, Tiiob. F. Ryan, Recorder. kkcohpkk's monthly hkpoht. To the Honorable, the Mayor and City touncilmen of Oregon City. Gentlemen : I respectfully submit the following report showing the transactions in the office of the recorder for the month of December 1897. There has been four cases brought during the month In the reeoidor'a court (or violation of city ordinances, as fol lows : Dec. 3, Ed. Sullivan "Drunk and Disor derly" pleaded guilty and was fined $6.00 or in default ot payment to work three days on tlm city streets. In default in payment was worked on street. Dec. 13, Ed. Sullivan "Drunk and Die orderly" pleaded guilty and sentenced to pay fine of $30.00 or 15 days work on streets was worked one day and balance of sentence suspended on agreement lo leave city and never return except to work out sentence. Deo. 15, James Conlev "Drunk and Disorderly" pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to pay fine of $5.00. Fine paid, prisoner discharged. Dec. 28, C. W. Cottain "Soliciting and selling of goods witoout a license" pleaded "not guilty" stood trial and was found guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 00 or be committed to jail. Refused to pay fine and was committed to jail but was released on writ of habeas corpus brought before ' the county judge. WATsa commisbionkb's bkpobt. To the Honorable, the Mayor and City Council of Oregon City, Oregon. Gentlemen : We submit the following report, showing the condition ot the city water works together with a statement of receipts and disbursements for the past six months: We have la!d during the year, 1600 feet of new six-Inch main on Seventh street, and relaid 1600 feet of tour-inch main on Jackson and Thirteenth streets. On Harrison street, 409 feet of two-inch cast main, 259 feet two-inch galvanized main, 200 leet of one and a half-inch gal vanized main. On J. Adams street between Ninth and Tenth, 200 feet of two-inch galvanized main. Fifteen tappings requiring some 400 feet of three-quarter inch galvanized pips nas aiso oeen laiu. lliree new hydrants have been set. As the union pump has been running continuously since the Boring of 1894, with but slight repairs it will be neces sary to overhaul the same this spring and replace brasses and reset valves which have become very much worn This will require several day's stoppage and considerable expense, but is neces sary to be done before the dry season. The reservoir, pumps and mains with all the accessories of the water works are in good repair and operating satisfac torily. If the council will assist the board to make some changes required by the board of fire underwriters it will be pos sible to get a lower fire insurance nting for the city commensurate with the good fire protection the city now enjoys. This is a matter that all taxpayers are con cerned in rather than the water consum ers and the necessary expense should therefore be borne by the taxpayers. RECEIPTS. Collections for month of Jnly $ 481 85 August ,t. September. October .... November. December . 60.1 (10 722 55 500 25 656 70 740 00 Total from July 1 to Deo. 81, 1807. .$.1505 05 DISIIUHSKHENTS. Wolf Z wicker Iron work, repairs to pump $ 04 70 Oregon Iron A Steel Co., cast water "aln 805 10 John Honeyman & Co., use of ec centric pattern 5 00 Oregon City Press, printing notlcea 2 50 Corbett, Failing, Robertson & Co. cotton waste 8 00 O. C. Herald, printing notices 1 60 Interest on water bonds, July 1st to Dec. 31st, 1807 300 00 Outstanding warrants redeemed.... 7.r)3 47 Interest paid on redeemed warrants from July 1 to Dec. Ul, 1897.; SO 07 O. C. Enterprise, printing and notices 000 Pope fc Co., labor $70, 7 tappings $10.40, material $154.73, tools 60c. . 250 77 Cbarman & Co., paints 0 10 George Broughton, lumber 4 05 C N Green man, freight and draylng 8 75 Telephone line 70 02 O. G, Courier, printing notices.,..,, 4 AO J Jones, carpenter work 4 10 W II Howell, ilx month's salary as Supt 270 00 O, C. Iron Works, rspalra, material T 1. Cliarman, aecretary salary $.V) oominlaalonoii collection! $176.30 txixiuie account, telephoning, 77 611 stationery, etc $8.10..... !EU ,10 P.O. K. Co.,slectrio lights 14 70 Labor on hill mains., at At) Labor on piimpiand at station AA Oil Paid Oregon City on account 400 00 Total for six months ending Peo.M, 1807 ,.f.'lto7 17 llalauct In treasurer's hands to date 4H 7H Total. a-UVia OA INVRNTOBY OF MATSHIAL. 12 ft. 3-ln., .16 ft. 4-ln., 48 ft. 0 In., 38 ft. 8 In., 24 (t. 10 In. cast Iron water pipe, total value $ 81 !M 2Wft.(Mn. old pipe. 00 110 10 In. and 110 In "V," a 4 In., 2 6 In. 1 10 In. elbows; t 4 In. and 1 U In. "T";ll 4-ltt., 3 0 In., S 8 In. and 2 to-ln. alveve Ill) 00 IH sets of gran 25 00 12 Inch air chamber , loot) Old belting 2ft 00 Clamps, 6 01 (I on Clampi.0 4.ln. $1, 10 2-in. $.1.73.. 7 7.1 Service cocks, 1J 4-ln. $12, U Mil. $0 IN IK) 1(H) corporation cocke 40 00 12 afreet aervlce boxes 12 00 Iron rods and old Irons 10 00 2eccentrioyokis for pumps 40 no One four plunger pump ftV) bO Total $045 00 INVINTOHY OF TOOLS. Two lapping machines $ln() 00 Revolution counter 10 oo Lead seal and arsis 3 ft) Four wrenches 0 (X) Three limping Irons 6 00 Three ateel bare 7 SO Axe 73o, 3plck($t, 8 shovela $1, oil can. ftOc 8 25 Tool box 3 80 Lead melting, furnace and pot 20 00 Sin. ladle $1, vice $4 AO, AO ft. bowl 10 .10 Two atone hammers 4 00 Total $170 25 AI-rKOXIMATI VALUK Or WATKH WOUKI. VVartbiuKlou low p rem tire pump, water wheel, atatlon, Hume and nalock, total $11500 00 Union pump, high pressure AH.D no Water mains on the hill DlmA 00 Water maim on Main street K2n0 00 Water mains on Madlaon street... IIHOIW Reaervolr at Elyville 7.H2 7.1 Iteaervolr alts at Elyville , lull no Inventory of material on baud.... 045 00 luveutory of tools 170 2.) Total SAl'M) OH Approximate value when turned over to the board May 25, 101 . .$.1)000 00 Net Increase $.11000 OH Hooded Indebtedness due In 6 jrrs. at 6 per cent, Interest payable semi-annually $10000 00 Balance due the city on deferred payments $ .1080 25 There are no other outstanding claims. Fifty-eight hydrants distributed throughout the city afford ample fire protection. Hesectfully submitted, IioAiio or Watch C'ommisbio.nkkm, Ciiarlks II. Cai kiklp, Pres. T. Lkonaho Chakma.n, tiec'y. BILLS ALI.OWKP. T F Ryan, salary and postage.. $ 28 00 K Rums, salary ... (10 00 K L Shaw, salary (10 00 II K Straight, salary 40 00 TN Miller 10 00 C 11 Dye, city prosecutor 75 60 Charles llabcock 8140 George Broughton, lumber, .. ;.. 1.18 01 Paul Hemelgarn 7 60 W A Huntley , 7 76 Geo A Harding 1 35 Pope A Company 14 86 Hiram Straight 0 75 IJ II Hark ley 6 45 Q II Bestow. 1 00 W L Black 1 60 U II Young 1 60 J W Brown, wood 6 00 Glass & I'ruilhomme 10 00 Oregon City Press 21 40 Portland General Electric Co.... 170 60 OREGON CITY New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING- All work executed in the bent manner possible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. 'RJSF JXR,Xlr Or - rices the lowest to be. had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. J. ROAKE & GO. Wilson A Cooks 1 35 Oeorgo Warner 1 60 Oregon City Courier 0 D Latourette, brief, etc .. CKMKTKBY FUND. U II Young Pope A Company J Jones 60 20 00 3 25 4 70 24 00 The repealing ordinance which had been read ut two previous meeting was read the third time ami passed by ananl moua vote. The hollowing subordinate officers were appointed and confirmed for the ensuing year : Chief of Police-Charles E. Hums. Nlghtwatchman E. L. Hhaw. City Prosecutor Frank T. Griffith. City Engineer-D W. Kinnaird. Street HurHirlnteiident W, L. Bnldo. It was decided to hold the regular meetings ot the council on the first Wed nesday evening of each month, Tbe recorder waa Instructed to Invite sealed bids for the printing In pamphlet form ot the new ordinances enacted, said blls to be opened at the next regular meeting. Whereupon council adjourned. fltm P.M JdwnMl f nek trot. W. I. rwao, wh. Iimkea awmll Kpltopay, haa without duulii tr mi oil ami cur at) more raara than any living- I'hyiltinni his ami'M la ationithliiir. V have hvntil o( ciul u( as yruia' alandlng Urir bot tle of his slMiilute cure, free In anrffofrs who may enl ihalr I', o ami Kaprow ailtrae. t a.tvlna any wlalilnir a rura Inai1r frotW. ft, mu, f. 4 C4axt., Raw Turk H. W. JACKSON, Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kinds of small ma chines put in good order. No work to dillicult to undertake. Trices reasonable. Shop In Caufleld building Near Court House THIS IS WHAT our customers claim for us and our groceries: That we olfer the best of groceries at the low est prices. They have confi dence in our goods and know that we never uiiarepreaent our selves and that our stock of fine groceries Is the purest and the most nutritious. Last, hut not least, their grocery bill saves it self fully 25 per cent by their dealing Willi Marr A Alulr. Our way of doing lmlnesi Is to treat every one fair and e(tiiire and oiler the very best in our srlire. ivrtxirr- & IVtxxlr ..V' BO YEARS' sri EXPERIENCE fc.aw-ejO UWIQN1 rFrf f 1 CopvmoMTt 4c. An yon a ewmrtlng a nketrh nnd rti'inTlnttnn nxmf quickly MMWfnlti rnr oi'Hitdii frtj wfiHhur mt timmtlnn l mhMy pnti'iitnliln. f'nrttniiinlrii. ttunintrlfillrixinHdmitliil. llitmltHtnk on I'ftlntU mit trim. tiMwil Hfimcy fur nm-urinir imlitnu, I'uN'iiH ukmi thrmiirh Muim A Cu, riwotv 9irUtl mfir, without oh nre, lu tho Scientific Jimcrican. A bainlsomnlr lllnntnlM wnoklf. IrvMl rlr Tttrms, 93 a rnlatlim of anr wlxntitln kiurnal. rniir minims, a 1. sumurall nomdi'ulcirn ilraiicb Oflloa, S2 F Bt, Washlug toil, U. U IRON WORKS .J A - 8PBOIALTY, Fits lurca AND t. ipnr. I (Mi