davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, East s5th;ss. between
Park and Lexington Rev. s. S. SEWARD Pastor
Morning service IL O'clock subject; The Door Of
the Sheep Evening at 3. Lecture by Rev; u h
MANN Of Orange; subject: " The Relation OF the Tenn
poTa Things that Seen to the Eternal Ihngs thas arc
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

cHgRoH ok T c5nmunion rs m Madison
Su "r ii a. m evening services p. Rev f. WAL
poT,E WNRkEN. Rector, preachcs morning and evening
choral icsiyal Wed esday November 49, address by Dr
ID. H. GREER ) p M nm vathedrd choir Garden
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

traded down to a sick heifer and a tame
fox I logged him. Didn't meet up with
anybody back thar who looked like him,
did YEP
"How did he look?"
when he went arter yer he was tryin
to fly, hair on eand, eyes bulgin' out and
his breath comm shortly. That was five
months ago. he may have got over his
skeer by this time"
"And SO you are running the farm"
"That's it, and / don't want any helpr'
"Of course not"
81 don't go fur to confess that all men
are shuckless and improbable, but the
heft o'thcm hain't with 2-y'er-ole 'taters.
No mo- of 'em fur me, I'm dun gwine to
go it alone from this out. Throughs
Gwine? Well, short miles to you. I've
got to blow the horn and git them mig
gers into rations."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
BALL PLAYING Q 7
Games and Players of Hudson County's
Amateur Clubs.

The Columbia Athletic and Pleasure
Club have organized a ball team, and
would like to hear from amateur clubs.
Address George Jennings, No. 416 Mon
mouth street, this city.
BY a score of 10 TO s, the Manhattans de-
feated the Nelson's at Jersey City flights.
The Huttons, of Hoboken, vanquished
the Reservoirs, of this city, by a Score of
IL to s. e
p. Bold, No. 1872 Third street, this city,
will receive challenges from clubs whose
members are sixteen years old for the
Young Delawares.
The Red Stars, of Hoboken, were beaten
at Hohoken by the Red Stars, of Long
Island City, by a score of IL to2
This afternoon the Mafoons and Wood
wards will meet on the Central Grounds.
The Columbia Athletic Club won from
the Osceola Athletic Club, at West Ho-
boken, by a score of 9 to Z.
For. a purse of $50 and the gate receipts
the Gables, of this city, will play the Mas
saus, of Brooklyn, at Oakland Pork, this
afternoon.
The Alpines, a crack team composed Of
youths employed IN Lorillardis tobacco
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
CARES PANACHA SPORT.
The Jersey City Club Re-
covers Its Winning Gait
at Lowell. 8
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION MATTERS.
Enthusiastic Young Ball TOssers---
Among the Racquet Wielders---
Miscellaneous Notes.
Speciial to me Lerseu Gin Metes.

LOWELL, June 90, 1ss9.-Undoubtedly
alarmed by the impairment of their lead
in the Atlantic Association race, Manager
Powers Pets recovered their winning
gait here yesterday afternoon. The VIC
tory was not as creditable as the majority
of the other successes the J~erseyites have
won from the local club, and the game
was an exhibition of wretched playing.
The Lowell team played like Juveniles
and the Jerseymen performed a little, II
anything, worse. The local clubs field
ing misplays were confined to Kellogg
and Drischel, while those of the visitors
were scattered among Tom OBrlen,
Chick Hofford. Snapper Lang and
"Patsey' Friel. None of the thirteen
runs scored were earned.
The Jerseynien put Daley in the box,
and his pitching was just as cratic as
ever. While he held the home team down
to four scattered singles and struck out
foar, he sent eleven to first base on called
balls. S~ullivan's delivery was touched
up by the visitors for ten singles, three
sacrifice hits and three long flies. Five
double plays occurred, and Of the number
the Jerseymen made four. The score
followS:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
NOTICE.


Notice Is hereby given that ON the 25th day Of
March, 1899, application was made to the Board Of
Public Works by Robert Muir and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF GRIFFITH STREET,
from Central avenue to the easteIlF side OF Milton
avenue, in the following manler. viz
graded to the established grade by exeavating or
Milling the same to the established grade.
70 have new 20ineh curb set on each side thereof.
To have the present curb reset and new Dinch
curb set where necessary.
To have the carriage way paved with Belgian
70 have new bridge stone laid where necessary;
and all other work done that may be necessary to
provide for the flow Of the surface water. and to
complete the Improvement in q good and substan-
tial manner.
1889, the Commissioners of Assessments filed with
the Board of Public Works their preliminary sketch,
showing what property will probably be assessed.
and the probable amount OF benefit to each lot or
marcel, also the probable amount of assessment per
FOOT OF frontage for the said Improvement; and the
saInei Is now open to public inspection in the Office
Of the Clerk of the Board of street and Water Conn
And notice is also given that the following street
or avenue, or particular sections thereof, are In
cluded In said assessment. namely
GRIFFITH Il
from Central avenue to Milton avenue, and that
Monday the 18th day OF July, 1889, at l0o'cloek q, m.,
and the meeting room OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the time
and place when and where the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners will meet to hear parties In
against the said Improvement that may be presented
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Conn
GEORGE T. BoUToN. Clerk.
Dated JERSEY CRY. N, j.. June II. 1883
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
SHERIFF., SIZES.
CHRRrrFs sALE-HuDsoN CIRCUIT COURT.

CHERIFF's sALE-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry G. Reeve ct ais, VS., Robert McFerran.
In Case.
Alias, Fl ia, &c.
Returnable September Term, A. D., 1889.
Douglass q Kennedy, Attorneys.
and delivered, 1 have levied upon and shall sell by
Auction Rooms, No. AZ Montgomery Street. Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the Eleventh day of July next, at two
O'Clock In the afternoon, all the right, title and es
tate of the above-named defendant. Robert Nc
Ferran, in and 10 all the following described land
and premises, with the appurtenanees, that is to
saw.
an that certain lot OF land situate in Jersey
CITY. In the county Of Hudson, and State of New
Jersey, being designated as lot numbered thirty
two S5) in block numbered two hundred and SIX
(a6}a and coIored blue on a certain map on file In the
office of the Register OF the county OF Hudson.
showing the partition OF the land at Pavonia. In the
said city OF Jersey City. among the heirs OF John
d Coles, deceased, said lot being bounded and de
scribed as MISUNDERSTANDING at a point on the
southerly side of Tenth street distant one hundred
feet OD0 it, westerly from the s~euthwesterly cor
ner OF Jersey avenue and said Teaih street twenty
i've C29 feet; thence s~outherly and parallel with
Jersey avenue one hundred feet (fD it, thence
~easteriy and parallel with Tenth street twenty-five
(25 feet, and thence norther1y and parallel with JeF-
sey avenue one hundred feet (uV fl TO the southerly
side of Tenth street and point or place OF be
ginning. ROBERT DAVIS sheriff.
Dated June I. 1854
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
NOTICE TO coal DEALERS.

N -
Scaled proposals will be received by the Board Of
Street and Water commissioners ON Monday morn
ing, June q, 1889, at 10 O'Clock, fbr furnishing and
delivering about
10000 GRoSs TONS OF EGG COAL.
10 be delivered III the GLOWING quantities to thf
pumping stations OF the Jersey City Water Works
About 1900 gross tons to BeIlsyiIle Pumping Sta
ton.
ton, summit avenue.
following mines
and Silver brook, and must be delivered In accord
ance with the specifications on file In the ofjee of
the Chief Engineer, Jersey avenue, corner Of Mercer
street, where blank forms Of bid and agreement of
PROPOSALS must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed, Proposals for fnHnlshihg coal to Pump
ing stations and directed to the Board Of street
and Water Commissioners, and handed TO the Clerk
order Of busine ss relating to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, II deemed for the best interest of the city so
to do.
~ GEORGE T. BoUToN, Clerk.
Dated JERSEY CITY, N. J., june Il. lsSa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

Elegant chance to secure a home for little
cash. See Joseph Warren, auctiQneer's, adver
tisement Of SIX new thrce-story and cellar houses
on Seventh street, to be sold on Monday next, at
two p. m, on the premises.*ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

stolen DaSeS-Day y. StaftBc, OWyef, Sdsctt
Knowles 5. Hiiand I, oBrIen, Iyons2
FIJI EIrst base base on ON esrGss1fSssIl u ]; Jersey Jersey Sly cIty. { !.
sasseS 'SsaIlsg1Dssllnissso 3: Hoaora, & /. ! ,.,.y
Double ~plays.Lang. Gerhardt and gBriien;
bnHylf Hoi asnf ana a1a o ssfhsTa s&ali hysns Hamilton faa SSe and
Tune lone hour and f~erty-fye minutes.
Other Yesterday Games.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AT woRcEsrER.
worcester......o oeo1o 1-e 2
Newark-..-..0 9 0 Q 90 9 $50 Il
Umpire-steve Brady,
AT NEW HAVEN.
HsytiasSt ; - : 8
Batteriea-Doran and o'Rourke, o'Connell and
Moolic.
Game called at end Of six innings owing to
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ATcLEvELAND.
S%.sss 9ost. .::..S 8 8 : : ! ! 9 9 g 9 3 az -si Il !
fRiiadsiplia - 3 Q I . 3 "a 8 s
AT NDIANAPoLIs.
zRes,ssHsPs,s ~. Z ss.ss ] 5SS55S &c 5 IS i : d j
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT LOUISVILLE.
E E &SaIs.. 30 ! 9 3 s 3 z ] 9 3 ! "a i : ! !
AT PHILADELPHIA.
d aslassas ... :...s g SSSS ! g 60 4 ! ! !
AT CINCINNATI.
o ea1i ! a ti.s'.....s i : Q . : Q 80 I 5
I-srERxATosAL LEAeuE.-At Buffalo, Buffalo,
4; Toledo, ! At Syracuse, o .T1ron MT p rs. syra-
RAIN AT Hamilton, Detroit vs.. Hamilton, rain.
Tomorro WIS Games.
AMERICAN observation-disclosures at Brook
lyp, Baltimore at Philadelphia, st. Louis at
Louisville, Kansas City at Cincinnati.
The Pennant Races.
Through the results of yesterdays
Atlantic Association games Worcester
again exchanged third for fourth place
with Hartford. There were no other
changes worked. The victory of Jersey
City and the non-playlng of Wilkesbarre
gave the leaders o stronger hold upon
first place. The tailenders lost part of
the gfOunu ouey ndu SaihCu uPon 1oocOA.
Here is the record. 49,,
jersey eys city. .ss % .6sSS NewarE......Is Is SIS
Winkesbarre .22 II 500 Loweil.......l % q 81
Worcester. .21 is .5S3 New Haven. 8 25 .242
No changes in the relative positions of
the National League clubs were caused
by yesterdays games. New York made
a considerable gain toward oyerhauling
Philadelphia and Cleveland, both Of
whom fell back from the leaders through
defeat. Chicago moved further away
from Pittsburg, and indianapolis again
made wider the gap between her aud the
Clubs. ". I. ret Clubs. w. L.p.ct
Boston .......s1 10 .756 Chicago. 30 Is .43l
PEhiladSelphla g y so IRdiaaapolis. = e e .s sas
Yesterdays American Association
Of the clubs. The two leading clubs re-
spectively walloped the two tailenders,
and frightened their grip upon first and
second places. Cincinnati made another
gain upon Baltimore and over Kansas
City. The record is appended
Is c1 Has,;s. J. y. Z I. P 'oss a elnSs; y y s I, P 'SSs
Athletic. LIB II 500 Kansas CITY. 81 % .4sS
Brooklyn. 81 10 $40 Columbus. . 10 30 1916
Baltimore .g7 % $40 Louisville !. 5 "A 400
Toledo's defeat in yesterdays sole IN
ternational League game dissolved the
tie for second place between her and
Toronto. the Canadian club retaining the
back into third. The record is:-
syracuse gsSsa !. ..s 5 rss Rochester SSssi . i. IS i i Isl 81
Toronto. .....l9 y SO London ~. 10 70 Al
Detroit ~ ii .as Buffalo LA a .s5i
t HEN-aN - aaEN~E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

Sacrifice hits-Staltze, sullivan, Hamilton, HIahd'
Friel. Lang.
Stolen bases-Day 3. Staltzc, Dwyer, Casey,
Knowles 8. Hiland =, OBrien, Lyons z
First base on balls--LoweI, III Jersey City, Z.
First base on ~errors-Loweli, 5; Jersey City, 8.
Wild p~iteb-Daley.
Passed bails-Guinasso, 8; Hoford, 2.
Struck out-Sullivan 3, Guinasso. Gerhardt. Daley.
Double piays-Lang, Gerhardt and OBflen;
Knowles. Lang and Gerhardt; Lyons and o'Brien;
Daley. Hofford and O'Brien; sullivan, Hamilton and
Drisehsi.
Umpire-Mahoney.
Tune lDne hour and f~erty.fve minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
N r.
Carriage, Wagon and Pictorial Sign Painter.

165 Pavonia Avenue, >. G.
New Carriages; also, SeeOnd hand Wagons and
Carriages bought, sold or exchanged.
Express Wagons Painted a. tho lowest rates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
At the Tennis Nets.

An open tournament will be held by
the Lafayette Lawn Tennis Club on its
court at Lafayette. during the early part
of August.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, of Hoboken, has organized a lawn
tennis club with a dozen members,
among whom are Daniel B. Walls, Benia-
min II. Dixon, William F.. Lochran, John
Covert, William Walsh, Ernest Hopkins
and August Hoffman.
During August the lawn tennis con-
tingent Of the New Jersey Athletic Club
will hold open and club tournaments.
The Oak Grove Lawn Tennis Club has
been organized with these officers:-Presi-
dent, B. G. Wegman; vice president, G
urer, j. A, Pagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
LOVES COMPANY
Squatters Reconciled to Poverty
Because Some Others Were
Worse Off Than They.

One day 1 came upon a three acre
clearing in tho Pine woods, in the midst
Of which was a squatter's cabin, and
seated OH a stump at the door was a wo-
man weeping. She was past the middle
age, and she had that careworn, over
worked look characteristic of so many
farmers wives, north and south. was
close on to her before she was aware Of
my presence, and then, hastily wiping
her eyes, she rose up with a "howdy"
and tried to smile a welcome.
II hope you are not in trouble-the
old man sick or one of the children deadF'
Iqueried.
She Shutdown and began to weep again,
and it was two or three minutes before
she could control her voice to reply:
"It's he'un-all on account of he'un!'
Sand who may 'he'un' be-"
t'The ole man"
"Oh, your husbandf I hope he isn't
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

Through the results of Yesterdays
Atlantic Association games Worcester
again exchanged third for fourth place
with Hartford. There were no other
changes worked. The victory of Jersey
CITY and the non-playing of W~ilkesbarre
gave the leaders o stronger hold upon
first place. The tailenders lost part of
the ground they had gained upon Easton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

Toledo's defeat In yesterdays sole In
~ternational League game dissolved the
tie for second place between her and
Toronto. the Canadian club retaining the
coveted place and the Ohioans dropping
hack into third. The record is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures at Brook
lyp, Baltimore at Philadelphia, st. Louis at
Louisville, Kansas City at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
ALL SORTS.

DR.. Kilvington's crematory is raising
another stink-in the city council this
time.
The readers of the evening papers
would be much gratified if the Luminary
and the Jay would practice the note
and beam act little.
A Nicollet avenue merchant was COM
planning yesterday that business was so
Quiet YOU could hear the ball teams
average drop.
Elmer E. Adams. the venerable and
respected editor. and member of the
board of education Grammatical of
Fergus Falls. is in the city for the pur-
pose of attending the q. A. R. reunion
at the Exposition. The patriarch is in
the best of health, and says crops are
good.
Aid. johnson said that the crematory
was built in the first place by stealth
and no one ever wanted it built there.
Aid. Gray. after a short discourse on
Roman history, said that the only thing
to do was take all refuse matter. includ-
ing dead animals, back onto the agri-
cultural lands.
Aid, johnson said there was need of
immediate action in the matter, and he
didn't want it referred. Therefore he
opposed Aid. Potter's motion to give
the matter into the hands of the COM
mittee on health and hospitals. The
latter motion was defeated.
Aid. Vogt moved to amend Aid. john
sons motion by substituting the words
''shall be closed by September IS"
for shall be closed at once" Aid,
johnson accepted the amendment, and
the motion as amended was carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
ANOTB Err VICTIM.
An Unknown Boy Killed by the
Motor.

Just after O'Clock last evening an
unknown lad. news boy about eleven
years of age. was killed by the motor on
First avenue south, between Third
street and Washington avenue. The
boy had boarded the cars as they stood
on one track while the engineer was
switching on the opposite track, and
jumped off just in time to be struck by
the engine, which was running up to
the Third street switch. Some one
shouted to him, and he looked up in
time to see his danger, but too late to
avoid it. 1t was a fearful thing to
see the little fellow, who threw up
his hands and tried to push himself
away from the wheels, but his feet were
caught and the truck passed over his
hips. The boy did not seem to lose his
presence of mind at all and struggled
manfully until blow in the head from
the brake rod finished his agony. 1t all
took place in a second, but spectators
say his struggles were frlghtful. The
coroner was called and had the remains
removed to Connolly's morg ue, where a
dozen or more people view ed the body,
but none could identify it. An inquest
will undoubtedly be held.
~ W q ldbC lOu1 lQOU viz ~
mains of the boy killed on the motor
line had not been identified. Late in
the evening man named Murdoch
called at the morgue. and thought he
identified the body as that of his son
Joseph. Later he returned with the
mother and stepbrother of his child and
they declared that although the SEM
blance was quite close. the dead boy
was not the one they sought, and the
stepbrother stated positively that the
clothing was not "Joe's." The father
admitted that he might be mistaken. as
he had been out of town for some time
and had not seen his son. Altogether.
the conduct of the family seems rather
peculiar. The Murdocks live on Tenth
avenue south, between Third and
Fourth streets.
The other newsboys say the lad had
not been selling papers very long. and
they do not know his name or place of
residence.
THE BOY IDENTIFIED.
The remains of the boy killed Cd the
motor line last evening were identified
at about midnight as those of Ole Anton
Greenley, whose parents reside at AT
Sixteenth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager Friedlander is determined
to mako the Harris theater the hand
soonest in the country, and says there
are quite a number of magnificent sur
prises in store for the patrons who will
attend the opening of the regular sea-
son on Monday evening next, when
Patti Rosa will produce her new come
dy-drama, 'Margery Daw, (which made
such a hit in London the past season.
Over $1,000 worth of bric-a-brac and
works of art will be used to ornament
the foyer of this theater.
The Lyceum Theater company will
give their last two performances at the
second opera to-day. at the matinee
The Wife, will be given and Sweet
Lavender will be seen in the evening.
The sale of seats for Rice's produc-
ton of Conrad the Corsair'' opened at
the Grand box Office yesterday morn
ing, and Judging from the many tickets
sold the large business of last season by
this company will probably be repeated.
THAT Boy of Ours will be given at
the matinee and this evening at Pence
Opera house.
Charming Matte Vickers will appear
at the Bijou this afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Side Issues That Occupied a Few
Minutes Each.


In accordance with instructions re-
ceiyed at the last meeting, City Engi-
neer Rinker furnished the following es-
innate of the cost of paving Park ave-
nue., from Tenth street to Twenty
eighth street. The figures are: Total
cost, s114, $685. property owners
share, S93. 952. rs: city's share, $40, 707.09.
The report was laid over under the
rules.
A resolution setting apart $4,000 from
the permanent improvement fund for
the Strengthening and inclosing of Bas-
sett's creek.
Aid. Gray's motion to direct the Min
neapolis Street Railway company to
make test of electricity as motive
power on the Fourth avenue car line
was turned over to the railroad commit
tee.
Residents along Seventh street south,
north of Eleventh avenue, petitioned
that no street car line be ordered or al
lowed on that portion of that street.
Citizens of the Fourth ward petition
for a bridge over the railroad tracks
and right of way of the Minneapolis &
Manitoba and Minneapolis d st. Louis,
at Laurel avenue.
1t was voted to hold regular meetings
each Friday night until Oct 10.
City Attorney r. d. Russell presented
a request for second assistant setting
forth that the increasing labors of the
office, with new duties added by recent
act of legislature made another assis
ant absolutely necessary. A motion to
allow such an assistant, whose term of
Office is to begin Sept. 1. at salary not
to exceed $1,000 per year, was made and
carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
THIS is G. A, R, DAY.
The First Big Day at the
Exposition To-
Day.
Yesterdays Attendance Was
Up to the 5000 Av-
ePage.
The Council Votes to Aban-
don DR.. Kilying-
ton.
A Little Boy Meets His
Death on the Motor
Track.

The heat does not keep people from
attending the Exposition, and there was
a good attendance again yesterday.
There were S,O92 visitors during the
day. This is especially good, consider
ing the fact that to-day is to be one OF
the most prominent of the Exposition.
The art gallery was the coolest place
in the building yesterday after
noon, and it had many visitors.
Art Director Smith has been feel
ing poorly for two days past
and persons wishing more information
regarding the art collection than the
catalogue can furnish. or having bust
ness with that part of the Exposition,
are at loss. Last year ladies well in
formed on the pictures under their
charge were stationed throughout the
gallery, and were found very useful
portion of the art collection. Notwlth-
standing the gallery is still faVOrlte
portion of the show.
The music of MIR. lines men does not
grow old. but continues TO grow better
and better each day. and grow in favor
as we'll The musicians are becoming
favorites as well, and it will be noticed
that the fair occupants of the various
booths smile at their coming.
Every day the exhibits are being
touched up and improved, so that Wis
itors Yesterday found a much better
show than those the first of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

cessity for the appointment of such
committee.
There were twenty-five members
present and things went very easily;
nothing of interest or Importance in
terfered with the smooth transaction of
minor business until Aid. johnson
sprung his crematory coup. which ere
ated the first breeze of the evening.
1t was among a lot of street sprink-
ling resolutions that President johnson,
who had called Aid. Downs to the chair
and taken seat on the floor. sprung
very considerable surprise in the form
of a resolution to abandon the gar
bage crematory from now on.
and that the health inspector be
ordered to see that the spirit
of the resolution be carried out.
He said in support of his resolution that
the thing mad been nuisance for long
time and that complaints to the board
of health had ayailed nothing. He
thought citizens would seek relief in
the courts.
Aid. Potter thought the crematory
should have chance. He thought it
would be we'll to retain it for the dis
posal of certain classes of garbage. and
that dead animals would be disposed of
by new system on which the commit
tee on health and hospitals was working
now