davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25


Do yoa know that certain industries b, n.
4rted - LitilWeup Fails in the spring viii srn.
Il ~ 80 men? k0wsis the time 70 iuyesf. Cali
Noneuernan block. corner Front and Cherrv
"a &03man TeservAuons made Tor an po,ns. -.
~ - Northern Pacific railruad the vestibniss
GoD9 md 0ininE-caf line. A chiiherr cssv
9{1o9ne 516 second street. Boston hloci II
10s oopot ticket AGENT Seattle
~ c1o1oDo a. ttcGen reading VIA he Unin.
U1(l9c - the East afo good VIA salt Isks civ
- Deuvx without extra charge. A C. arfin
1oen1 aeonk 7o5 second sseeS Boeson blocr
81 Baldwin. agent city docs
ofek headache h miDefy, what are Cayssr,.
A4Mle 14yer Rlls II they win positively cnre its
4<pto no have used them speak frankly Of
UGR Uoe1h. They are small and easy 70 take
s
EnR yDar shoamaesm for slx vita . bott,
- MooD8 Revealed Remedy.
81 49,
~ gfore vii e3osc until further notice n
- Aeesfasss excepted Chester Cieary.
1s.kaM ssddias nssr u Bssye's s4 Front
Aee>assss Ehsppans hasA Dohenf 4 Marum
easa nsss 81 esiorz chsssss Eisary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

UyANTED -IMMEDIATELY FOR CASH.
w como good property overlooking Lake
Washington. anywhere from Yesler avenue
north to the proposed canal J. n. Prasher, 10
and II Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

- sssaisx nsu y Basye's sos From.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

~ stoee vii Gloss until further notice N &
i - heEsfasss excepted. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

Mrs. LEvAUGHNE CAN BIZ CONSULTED
4u q the Mallory house; ladies, 81 Rooms IL
aud Is corner Third and James streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

L,LORANCE MARVIN, PROPHECIES. MILO
II predicted the Seattle IRE Room s. Phinnev
block. corner Front and seneca streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

nREssEs lAsHIoNABLY MADE And A
IL o. RECT IL guaranteed, as room q. Holyoke
block corner Spring and Front streeta
r HAVE REMOVED TO ROOM 50. EPLER
III block between Columbia and Marion, and
am now prepared to do dFessmaking on short
notice; wedding reception and morning outfits
speciality. Mrs. NJ. J. Lutz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

WAETRD-FuRNIsHK HOUSE FOR THE
w winter: mot less tuan I'VE rooms In desira-
ferfed; best Of references given. J. 81. n, p. o.
box !, ie4 Seattle, wash
WANTED-To RENT 4 FURNISHED FLAT
w IT Is or % rooms. close II. Address Renter.
Poat-IntelliRencer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

E0UND-AT HYAMs. PAUsON 4 CO.. 500
Il 60l Front ssreer, the laEgeas assortment OF
clothing and furnishings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

LNOR sALE-HoUSES AND LOTS ON THE
4. instaiiment plan, & rms to suit purchaser
Russell d Russell. corner Second and Cherry
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

+ OST-BKTWKEN BOTHELL AND FIRE.
IL mont, = pOcketbock containing . cerrfn-
cate Of deposit on Puget Sound National Bank
TO VIM. L Ross, and other important paperk
The finder wi b suitably rewarded ~ return
ing the same to Puget sound Nation Bank
T OsT-TIME IS LOST BY NOT COMING
IL direct to the largest clothing dealers in the
Hysms. Psuson 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

JAMES LOVE, OF SEATTLE. WILL LEARN
- something to his advantage BY addressing
INQUIRER Post lnteilagencer once. stating whsre
he may b tound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

nor RENT-LODGING.HOUSE OF ALL DE
scriptions; furniture for sale. W. 7. Hall,
08 Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

MRS l. NoMMsEN, TEST AND RrIsT-
lvl ness medium. 604 Pike street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09

Another attraction has been added to the
many on Broadway by tho opening yesterday of new
dry goods house tho southwest OF Ninth street
The name OF tho hrm 10 Kreuder, Kline Krouder and
1t represents youth, push and business capacity Two
OF the members were employees OF Lord Taylor for
number Of years during part OF that time acting as
BUYERS for their respective departments consequently
they have had the advantage OF thorough business
training The third partner has been in tho mems fur.
nishing goods business for several yearR and equally
efhclent in bis speciality Win such combination is
easy TO predict much for the new store The
goods displayed comprise full assortment OF such as
are usually found in rrst class dry goods house
as me STOCK vas bought less than m6nth ago when
reduced, the hrm can atOrd 10 retail them At proper
tionatsly low ngureB The silk. woolen, and cotton
dress goods represont all the latest novelties; the linen
department contains all the STAPLE wraves In these man
utactures and that appropriated 10 mems goods
variety OF tho latest styles Tho section
devoted TO gloves Ia unusually large and that depart
ment TO DO Afeatlre OF the store quite an is
middle counter whereOn will DO found ladies trimmed
hats Illustrating tie newest fashions Tho stock does
not include LEU un,rnmed hats nor VII any millinery
capeE In ali coorB and shapes is offered from w cents up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Concert OF the Metropolitan Society.

The Concert OF the Metropolitan Society.
The last concert of the Metropolitan So
ciety given last evening In the Metropolitan
before "A large audience was indebted for Its
success principally to the Ode on st. Cecllia's
Day and to the singing OF Mr.. Edward Lloyd.
tho renowned English tenor, who made
his first appearance in New York on
this occasion. Parry's ode" sung for
the first time in America. Is COM
position Of interest and worth, which Is also OF
such magnitude as to show the ability Of this
singing organization. The Metropolitan
chorus is one the like of which is not to be
found the world over. 1t Is capable OF doing
the largest works In tho most perfect manner.
and its efforts are only frittered away and
wasted on trivial bits OF music. even though
honorable names are set opposite their titles
upon tho programme.
The orchesra was not wholly under control
last night and often played roughly. Never
theess the effect OF the chief number on tho
bin WAS spirited and fine. Very simple and
also new, In this Mrs. Carl Alves sang a solo
with much beauty OF voice and excellence Of
style.
To hear. the fascinating waltz rythm OF Wien
zerIs Spring Song given by these voices with
their full, delicious tones was pleasure. For
the opennGof a concert something as light
and as excellent IN its way as this pretty dance
is quito suitable
Miss Maud Powell was not heard to adyan-
tage last evening, though through no fault of
hers. Mr.. Carl Faclten was the pianist, play
Ing two OF LISTS most brilliant pieces In an
exact and muslcianly manner.
The audience went quite wild over the sing
ing, OF ny. lloyd appaudinG and cheering him
though not large is smooth and sweet. He
ia an accomplished singer whose phrasngs
and Interpretations are nnoKceptonahe
and whose enuncation is admirable. His
singing was best in the songs and with accom-
voice as did the orchestra. or his two arlas
the better was the extract. from Gounod's
" RENE do Saba" Perhaps the most pleasing
Millard's song. sung ms an encore to Schuberts
serenade. Come into the Garden, Maud"
This Mr.. Lloyd rendered with great freedom,
ease. and grace of expression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
BROORLYN.

Civil Engineer Alexander Mathstius who was A.
rested on Tuesday for assauliinR Henry SummerR his
aged landlord mas been admitted TO bail in the OF
500,
Another child died Yesterday at tho baby farm at sss
Navy street whose propriStresS Elizabeth May. 10
under arrest for alleged failure properly for the
children.
an issue OF bonds Amounting TO SDI 200 to meet the
dehciency IN the supp account OF the Kings county
Board or Charities Commissioners
Thirteen.year old Patrick Duff Of 2OOa Atlantic ava
nue. was run over and Killed last night by farmers
wagon IN futon ana Nesa Streets The driver OF the
wagon whipped ~ hs horses and escaped.
The casting OF the statue ~ Henry Ward BOechar I'm
OnTe which TO DO erected IN Prospect Park will be
male this afternoon at lie Henry Bonnard Bronze Com
pAnJ works IN West sixteenth street New York
msnt has received n three months leave Of absence
from tho AhJu ant General Lieu Iol John O.. Eddy
viii have command OF the regiment during Col GAyloTs
absence
Vicar, General william kceFan Of the Long Island
diocese L. sui seriously III u At pastoral
house in FORK street hrs She''rd Diltnn aui Corey
III a very cru"h condition but that there w4s NO in'
mediate danger.
Reiore closing ia anpqAl invention on Wednesday
revolutions cudursnF the rigu' hOur m NomrnL These
0tC'Ts wrre ei-Cteu PRECEDENT tlugh Roy, BTOOk'
Un Yicr rF-siiruI MAYER ousn 4 I.us sr,ro'
tAIS and treasurer Eugo' ,inSUhe-sy Ne" N"lg
ant George Mr1inrrirh ~ go yu.cns ONu, Toronto
VIII waiting Er' / 81, YESTERDAY Irrs'0t'h 10 ,oi
Austen OF ilc 7 ,rern,D %, mem "' mn t,on ifom
Ni-t lOT.'tu ON .Iy hli EE" . ~ H" iHllN"fY
lsr" "h lh' snSh.l 'm. ..-t no. ~ @!
20 CONSIDER tho ."N.ta'"u
Frrs,d,n Rp-y E..-'"l 'h" ir 'y '-,', - m
nsnr - ,''etey i, a. 10 in" .'.li' "a "s,t'e.,
from severe rain IN ne IA az 'thsr SYMPTOMS
sIonty fe,smL.inE an ~iiAgt 4: Ern 10 WSs
Ropes e over seventy Yeas cd ,rI ms L the nTsI
iAS he has been ssTloaiiI LIN ht' JsATS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
Three Thousand Miners on Strike.

ELMIRA. May s.-As was predicted all the
miners in the Tioga county. Pennsylvania,
coal fields have Joined the miners az Arnot in
their strike An answer was promised The men
at BlossburG. Antrim and Morris Run to their
demands tor higher wages yesterday, but
nothing was heard from the operators. and to-
work. They were told that If they would con-
tinue work their, demand would be further
considered and. the decision given thom on
men at Arnot had quit work the men rejected
this proposition and dropped their tools. The
companies are not the loss firm in their de-
terminate on to rests, them, So there is pros;
pcct Of long struggle About 5000 mon in all
stODued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
Surprised the Badgers st Their Work.

Patrick Shea OF Mulberry street, Newark
Accosted early yesterday morning In Ward street
In that city by preposssssnR young woman evident
" foreigner, who invited him accompany her
home. lie followed her TO small house In IIGrrison's
court, where sho took him into her and demand
ell dollar lie said that he had no money and lust
then erce looking ols named Jacob Steinbsrg aro.s
from behind The bed win recover aud told Fa,rck
10 huid M his hAnd-
IatTnlrnan stArs saw the young woman end shea to
tho house aud having hear llA ~ was hai-rr den
he cfspt silently into the nah and AWAITED results Ho
heard he demand for money aud the command 10 hold
up the hands bursting the door open hs arrested Tho
trlo The young woman IsiLed lug ish quite ssl aud
fore Justice Rodrigo both pretended 10 be unable to
understand En6hah- Thsy we're committed for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09

LAFAYETTE. May S.-The second days shoot
Ing In the sixth tournament of the American Shooting
Association resulted as follows:
Match Fifteen targets. open to all; entrance 81;
l6 entries First money by Elliot; second by
sp,ck third by Erb Hurd and Cav.
Match five singles and pairs; open to Glasses n
and c; entrance s.: II entries; FIRST by Gay
and PartiagtOn second by fayete and Hurd third By
Elliott, Smith and Noris
Match 3-Seven live birds; entrance s.; Is entries;
first money by Tucker; second by Ruhe and Spck
third BY Buhm ana Mosn ,. >, 81. .,-. GO. :.
tTieH First money won BY Elliott second by Rubls and
Msch FveTen tSrseTs Spen to class G. entrance
81; tw-nty;three entries nrst money won by Parting
Match >iN-ren singles and three pairs. open to all
h. s St m9ns Hy
Match Soven-Seven tparrows entrance s.. So TWEEN.
y three entries First money won by aux second by
shick, Rube and Lto' uird, by Part!nEon and Voris
toSTth 0y R feh Class Tw.ntv targets Oman to
s75 guaranteed: entrance S. twenty entries FIRST
money by IlelEes second by Erb; third by Smith,
Match : Class b; y targets: oTen to class G; s75
guaranteed entrance g :! eGt r FRI monsg won
voris fourth by nor aud fsyeltc -,
En MHsG Tshss S entries rst moReS Woa BY
Lyon rond by iviugA,h aud Iibbard, third by Gay,
Match Item live birds. S75 guaranteed; entrance
$50; - entries Frat money, won by hnh9le and
Match Fifteen targets; open to all: entrance g.;
Match i$2Team match. 90 targets each man; team
shck second by Holt and North third by PartinRton
Match i4-I5 targets; omen to classes and G; en-
trance 81; 10 entries First money won by yeTis and
hehhatd second by HuFd third BY S9rth and @o.nsr
81 20 entries First money ~ Nauy: second by Under.
wood LyGn; and Gays third by Dar'r and A'Sheri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
TO RECONSIDER THEIR ACTION
Tho Executive Committee OF the Pnstime
A. {. Call IA Special Meeting.

Tho Executive Committee OF the Pnstime
A. &. Gail IA Special Meeting.
The Executive Committee of the Pastimo
Athletic Club held a regular meeting last
night Messrs. Ross. Dinse. Pollman. Hughes.
Murburg. Friedheim. Luersen. and Steflens
being the members present. There was much
interest attached TO the meeting owing to the
speculation regarding the defiant resolution
passed at tho open meeting Tuesday night.
After several hours Of hot discussion it was re-
solved to call a special meeting Of the club for
Wednesday evening May IA. in order to have
general confab as to the advisability Of re-
conside ing the hasty action.
The members OF the Executive Committee
were particular in declaring that reconsidera-
ton was still! a matter OF uncertainty. but a
canvass an ong the large number OF members
present showed nearly. all to he II favor Of
taking their medicine in the shape Of n with
drawal OF the rebelious resolution. The club
will give Its picnic on June ]. and there will be
athletic games but they will he oren TO Nom
bors only. which Is not against the A. A. L. saw
on the subject. that pertaining TO open gam es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09

Daniel Hamilton, the proprietor OF the
Miners Arms Hotel, Front street, formally com.
planned Yesterday to Con oBeirne at the Barge ONCE
that Henry Hines ticket seller had been mpersonat.
Ing him and thus taking away his business lie said
liams and George Chapman. tho former bound for
Michigan and the latter for Wyoming had been met on
their arrival by Hines. who told them that he was
Hamilton and changed their money and sOld them
tickets on the strength OF tho statement. The young
EDElishmen corrob0rated Iianituns Story They said
that thoy had been instructed before sailing
change their money until thoy found Hamilton, and
they certainly would not have done through Hines
had they lad any to suppose that WAS not The
man they were lOOEnR for There were rive In lie
party they said and they had received tickets for az.
fsrsn roads although they wanted to 20 together far
Mr. Hines denied that he had represented himself TO
bo Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
FArAER BILL AND THE SNAPPER.
They Char Each Other While on Their
Way to the Races.

Way to the Races.
Every follower OF the races who keeps his
eyes and ears open has observed that there 10
more fun In n crowd on the way to the track
than there Is on the return trip A party OF
well-known TURTLES. while journeying to Now
Jersey the other day on one OF the Brooklyn
annex boats had sport enough to last them a
week. On the boat, chatting each other, were
Father Bill DAILY. James Shields, Edward
Price. W. II. Jones, owner OF Bewood. Edward
Heffernan. Pop Haggerty Capt. Campbell
Jockey Garrison, and others.
Father Bill and few friends were at one end
OF the little upper cabin. while Garrison and
others we're at the other end,
They were talking about Fitzroy having been
beaten back to third place. with Garrison up
at 11S pounds. on Saturday while Bergen on
the same horse at the same weight won handily
on Monday. two days later.
"Ah" said Father Bill. Garrison was
good lad until he went to New Orleans one
winter to ride. They spoiled him there His
mother was fine good woman. but his father
was sharp one. However Garrison Is one Of
the best riders and flnishers in tho world. He
place II he knew that he was going to be killed
by tryinglt. Jimmy Mclaughlin Is different
But vi" it's great troube teacsins Joys Il Is
worth $l0QO0 year to train boy"
rather Bill married GRrrison's aunt. lie said:
"M hon told my wife that Fitzroy had been
beaten with Garrison up, she replied. He was
his father yesterday"
Father BIZ then shouted TO Garrison
Wasn't Fitzroy a better horse. when you rode
him than when Bergen won on him"
Yes hundred pounds better" roared Gar
How about Civil Service I" INQUIRED Garn-
son adding. What does Mike sayI"
Miles, mouth Is not prayer book" re-
piled DAILY.
Mike is Bills brother.
was straight when worked for you"
Yes. l kept too many martingales," replied
DAILY.
Don't you teach the boys tricks?" inquired
:" never let the boys know what am going
to do" answered Father Bill. They learn fast
enough themselves"
Garrison now Joined the DAILY group, sitting
down alongside Father Bill,whom he addressed
familiarity AS Bill
king Crab went sixteenth OF mile further
than any other horse whom You rode him in the
mile and an eighth" said Father Dill.
1t was whipping finish" replied Garrison.
But you kent the middle Of the track and
pulled out twice tryi nG to get third place"
would have been third II had not pulled out"
REPLIED the Snapper.
Then Father Bill poked fun at Garrison for
coming 10 him to borrow money. in answer to
which the smart Jockey said that Bill was only
jealous because he the Snapper had Il bigger
roll than he had.
The boat had now reached tho Central New
Jersey RAILROADS slip, and all hands rushed
for the race train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
TIE PNEUMATIC TIRE
An English Invention that Fronaises TO no
away With the YIbrntIon of RIcHoIea. ..

Away with the vibration of Bicycles. d.
The great drawback to the pleasure OF
bicycling has always been the vibration Of the
machine, and this joltlnR Is especially objec-
tlonable in lonR-distance runs. when at the
close OF the day tho rider is tired to death, not
from tho labor OF propelling tho bicycle. but
from the incessant shaking up his system has
been subjected TO during the ride. 1t is a
problem the manufacturers have been wrest-
ling with for years. and with little or no result
Thousands OF dollars have been expended in
developing authorization schemes, but nothing
in the way OF radical Improvement has yet
been invented.
The Victor safety comes nearer solving the
problem OF authorization than anything so far
produced in this country, but 1t has its disad-
vantages in increased weight while curiously
enough tho very spring that relieves the ma
chino OF vibration causes n loss OF great deal
OF power whom an ascent is made. This off,
sets. to n great extent. the value of the i'm
provement. although, as stated 1t Is the most
successful art-vibiatinG bicycle manufactured
In America. and the sale Is something enor-
nous. That n princelY fortune awaits the sue
cessfu inventor who first produces n light
weight, perfect anti vibrating bicycle. il shown
by tho history OF tho firm manufacturing it.
Before the invention Of their ratent 1t is said
they were upon the brink OF failure upon i've
different occasions. Now go mon are em-
p!oyed In the manufacture OF the machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
HOUsESMI1HS NAVE THEIR TAE.
Their Years Agreement In Force With No
Futther Alterations.


Further Alterations.
The Conference Committee Of the House.
smiths Union was in session yesterday after
noon with the Employers Committee at tho
office OF j. b. & ! NJ. Cornell on Centre street.
The employers asked that there be added to
the agreement astipulation that three days
notification be glen in case OF strike. and that
there be three classes Of blacksmiths' helpers
instead OF two.
The workinglen." said Mr.. ]. NJ. Cornell.
seemed to thlnlthat these were very impor-
tant matters. an' as the employers had sug-
gested them moe for convenience than any
thing else they Sere Withdrawn. The agree
ment 10 now In brcc. We do not expect any
strike Tor yeRror more"
The carpenteI are all at work except the
men who went q strike from the New York
Central grain elSator. Secretary Doyle OF the
strke Commilta said yesterday that SO far as
gone back 70 wok had gone back at 1925
day instead OF t3b0. Everybody had got $3.50.
bo0Mi,tlh the d9mandn the coal miners for eight
Federation. Mt 9mpers said yesterday;
tbsr s,rse VIII ocgr before the fall or motif
uouOiul-for beieye the employers will con-
fs SS We viii gro them due notice. as We did
~ the case 81 tle carpenters, and believe the
ooT The ciGarmtkGs OF Mathew Hutchinson.
a., "ILeehWlci bt'eet, returned to work Yes err
or ne aEraEeG with them TO pay an advance
5tll holding at are kaufman Brothers X Co
ddhrd ,aEenq and Sixty. third street; Ian
s sSen heTi, ,SiYty-fourth street and First
sna flfst ayeue; s. Adler, lOith street and
n1coma aNenn: KAT Brothers, lark avenue
H. i.l IN s'Iet li"htcnstcin brothers Fifty
H!n'I ht."ei nd 500. nj avenue: s. Jacoby K
49, ~ " s"cad street; Newmark Co. Sew
H. ~ AZ r. -trst and SECOND Avenue Lewis X
srcc, ii "a rsteet: Il IL. Herr. l7j Chambers
iBiletgel, W. tyery. About sixty shops in lie
tba' Two 1mo month have acoeded TO tho demand OF
Wv s'E2iusEes for an advance Of their pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09

The Hudson county branch OF the New Jer-
sey Charities Aid Society has been investigating the
county Institutions At meeting held yesterday re-
ports were presented tho County Insane Asylum tho
penitentAry. and tho jail. Miss McCarten who pro
ssnted tho report tho insane asylum said there as
lack OF proper man agement and Of accommoda ions
peciRlly In tho female department
The tho penitontlary declared that mis-
management was everywhere apparent in the iISttu
tion, and that there was marked lack OF discipline
due PRINCIPALLY tho appointment OF
Incompetent tuhordinntcs The report recomm. ndsd
Rrnnns for bOyH that might not be
confined with hardened crimnRls and also the Warden
should have power 70 appoint his assistants II
cures and soft snaps and that this and or extravG-
gance tho PRISON was painfully apparent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-09
NEU JRRSEE.

Michael KilehSr OF tho IIorsoHhoe was appointed
Clerk OF tho Court Of Sessions and common Peas OF
Hudson county BY County Clerk Dennis NcLAug hlln
yesterday.
The North lindson County Railroad Company agreed
yesterday TO take up the entire current wafer main
tentral avenue aud 10 TeIlAct It with iron mai to
no Kept 10 repair by the company for ever Ino com
pAny II building All elevated ruHd through the street
and WORK had h"rn stopped by city authUttes 10.
had canned q break
DIRECTORS hgiloon Moran and Erl'y ~ tho ier,sy
NJ MY W S,n OF fluial,"n oraete. iHs Fur. sgiI,, n
did not authorize he holiday aud when The Apr pay
rolls CAmo around deducted days ray from the
salary each ~ the teachers engoyei IN the schools
that we're closed The 10 teachers and 2 pgincipaS
Affected will make EFFORT TO compel the Board 70
make Good their loAA.