davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09
GEO. W. STICKNEY,
JOHN u. ARMS,
Trustees
vVRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
l. PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE
No

No. iO5 Il STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain decd OF trust recorded in
liber No 1iG0, folio 100 OF seq, ono OF the Land
Records for the District OF Columbia, and nj
the request OF the party secured thereby, we
will offer for sale, in front OF the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1891, at 1870 o'clock p. M, the fol-
lowing-dcscribed property, In the City OF
Washington, d. OF G., to.wit; All OF lot num-
bercd forty.onc an, in the subdivision of GER
tain lots In square numbered eight hundred
and twelve (Si2l, as the same IL recorded In
book TO- page ~, OF the records of the Sur
veyor's Office OF the District of Columbia, sold
subject to deed OF trust to secure the sum OF
$4,000, with interest ut per cent. from August
1, 1890.
Terms OF sale: one-half cash and the balance
In one ~ year, with interest al the rate OF six
90 per ccntum per nnnum, payable scml-annu-
ally, and secured by n deed OF trust on the
property sold, or all cash. ut tho option OF the
purchaser. 800 deposit will be required at
time OF sale. Terms to he complied within
ten days or tho property will be rcsod at risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement.
GEORGE w. STICKNEY,
JOHN II. ARMS,
Ia30-cOddds Trustees,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09
LADIES

Oyercoats marked down to $500. Else
man Bros, Seventh and Il streets.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09
FOR SALE AND RENT.
IDEAL ESTATE BULLRTIN.

1C -BY- - =
THOMAS E. wAGGAMAN, 917 r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TWO-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09

INoR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
II city or country real estate fine family
grocery store, horses, wagons, etc, Wanted to
rent or buy i've or ten acres, with buildings;
near railroad and city. Address BUSINESS,
this office.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
ron SANE or EXCHANCE,

NOR RENT-2 BUSINESS ROOMS; BEST
l. location in the city 929 ct. II. W.; apply
ON nremisos.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09
DICnMoNp AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
IN COMPANY,
somEpuIr ~ ErrEor JANUARY 4, 1891.

SCHEDULE IN ErFEoT JANUARY 4, 1891.
All trains leave and arrive at Pennsylvania
passenger station, Washington, ID. 9.
$50 q. m.-Daily for Culpcpcr, Chaflottcs-
ville, stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route,
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danvlllc, Green's
horo', Raleigh, Ashcvillc, Charlotte, Columbia,
gomcry, New Orleans. Texas and California.
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta and
Pullman sleeper Atlanta TO New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeper Danylllc via Columbia and
Augusta to Macon. Pullman Slccpcrs WASH
ington to CincnnAti via G. Il o. Route; con-
meets at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
Railroad for Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and the Southwest.
11:1O n. m.-Daily, Washington and South
western ycstibuled Limited, between Wash
iDgton and Atlanta, composed entirely OF Pull
man cars, on which an extra rate OF fare is
charged; arrives Atlanta $40 a. III. second day.
Consult time table for stops.
800 y. m.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manns-
gas, Straaburg and intermediate etations
d3j p. m.-Daily, runs TO Lynchhurg; carry
ing Pullman sleeper TO Memphis via Lynch
burg and Bristol.
1910 p. m.-Wostorn Express daily for Manas-
sas, Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville, Gin
clnnati Pullman Nes,ibulc Train Washington
TO CINCINNATI, with Pullman Sleeper for
Louisville
ii:gO p. m.-sonthcrn Express daily for
Lynchburg, Danvillo, Raleigh, Ashcvlllc, Char
| lottc, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and Cali
| fornia. Pullman Vestbule Car Washington to
| New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
| Pullman sleeper New York and Washington TO
| Ashcvlllc and Hot Springs n. G., via Salisbury.
Also Washington to Augusta via Charlotte and
| Columbia.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division
| cave Washington 300 q. m. daily, 6:25 p. IN.
daily and AS D. m. daily, except Sunday; re-
| turning arrive Washington $50 n. m. and 5:tJ
| p. m. daily and T:C9 n. m, daily, except Sunday
| Through trains from the South via Charlotte.
Danvillc and Lynchbnrg arrive In Washington
| G:53 n. m, 1025 o. III. and $50 p, M; via East
| Tennessee, Bristol and Lynchburg at a05 p.
m. and $50 p. m; via chesapeake and Ohio
route and Charlottesville ut 2:IS p. m. and $50
| p. m. and 1925 a. NJ. Strasburg local AZ 1917
u. IN.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and lnfor-
| nation furnished and baggage checked at
| Office, 1900 Pennsylvania ave, and at passenger
station, Pennsylvania Railroad, 9th and u SITS.
| las L. TAYLOR (,eu pnsa Agnnt
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09

Tor RENT-FURNIsnED AND UNFUR.
IL nished rooms, with or without board, t3i
Maryland ave. N. e., Capitol Hill; terms very
reasonable.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09

For term OF years, a valuable piece OF bust
mere property on nth ST., near Pa. ave. II. W.
Rent $50 per month and taxes; lessee to
Qo0 OO0
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT--ROOMs.

EOR RENT--Tw0 CONNECTING ROOMS,
IL front bay window, furnished, and pleasant
back, with closets, heat and gas; moderate Int
proyemcnts; near Pension and Printing offices
9n2 Il al IL. ~.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09

INOR RENT-17ii +. ST. N. w, LARGE
IL third.story front room, with southern OK.
posurc; nicely furnished; to gentleman and
wife or two gentlemen; nrst'class table; terms
rpoaonahle
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09

GEORGE W. sTICKNEY, Auctloneor,
feId&ds 800 Eleventh street northwest.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09
wANTEn-HELY.

S FOR soSk snd sesarS SS.oEED
must have good references. Call AZ ssii Wash
ington Circle.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09

ENOR RENT-fii0 9TH ST. N. W., TWO
II newly furnished rooms; reasonable to
good tenant: heat, gas. bath.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09

NOR RENT-oNE LARGE NICELY FUR
IL ninhed room, I'd floor, and two on 81; front
rooms; well furnished, with cabinet bed; all
mod imps; south front. '26 Grant place
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-09

Tor UNFURNIsHED-TWO COM.
il municating rooms with closets and range;
also parlor and hall room; rent reasonable TO
good tenants. l0i Indiana ave. n. W.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-03
BAYoNNE.

The Rev. Robort Lowry, Of Piainaeld.
will condacE the services to be held on
Sunday morning and evening in the Ber-
gen Point Baptist Church.
At the commencement OF the Simpson
Centenary College OF Iowa last week, the
degree Doctor Of Divinity was conferred
upon the Rev. Charles ). RymaH, pastor
OF the Natuson Methods Church OF Bay
onne.
The new chapel OF St. Thomas r. c.
Church. erected on Vest Thirtieth street,
near Avenue c. as an auxiliary to ST.
Marr's star Of the sea r. G. Church az
Bergen Point, mas been completed. On
sunday afternoon IL viii be dedicated ~
Bishop Wigger. assisted by Fathers Xii
laen and Egan. AL the Catholic societies
Of the city Will participate in tue parade.
At No. 677 Avenue u. the hone OF Mrs.
Emma L. Johnston. an auat OF the bride,
Miss Elizabeth ScRlthorp, a young lady
OF Hamilton, Ocean county. was quietly
married on Wednesday afternoon 10 Pc
lice Sergeant Cornelius Van Horn.
Mrs. May Armstrong. daughter of j.
Vincent Hogan Of the Bayswater Hotel on
the Painrapp shore Of New TX Bay, was
married on Wednesday evening 70 Frank
Dorrington. Mr. Hogan's partner. The
Rev. William w. Knox. pastor of the
First Reformed Church. of1iciafed
Friends in this city are entertaining
Miss Lila j. Bancroft, Of Hoped4le,
Mass. niece OF The eminent historian.
In the Old behllpS mansion On The New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-03
ARRAIGNMENTs AND SENTENCES
A Big Batch of Offenders and Accused

A Big Batch of Offenders and Accused
Persons before the sessions Court.
The following arraignments were made
and sentences We're pronounced In the
Court OF Sessions today before Judges
Lippincott and Paxton:--
Mary Thomas, charged with petit larceny.
having stolen coat, pleaded non wilt.
She was slightly demented. and the Court
suspended sentence. William Zeigler,
arraigned for the same offeuse. pleaded
not guilty. John Griffin pleaded guilty
TO charge of grand larceny, ana Viii
liam Woods admitted he was guilty Of
larceny from the person. He was sent TO
the Penitentiary for six months. Mary
Rooney pleaded guilty to a petty theft,
and was sent to the County Jail for ten
days. Garret Brady, convicted Of assault
and battery, had sentence suspended.
Michael Barden, charged with similar
offence, pleaded not guilty; Mary Wood,
charged with keeping disorderly house,
admitted her guilt and was sent to the
County Jail for one month; William
Louis and Don Louis. coiored. convicted
of assault and battery, were sent to the
County Jail for fiye days; James Bennett,
convicted OF petit larceny, was sent TO the
Penitentiary for three months, and Nor
timer Weiss, arraigned on an indictment
for assault and battery and false imprison-
ment. pleaded not guilty. He gave bail
in $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-03
SAVED BY 4 MkGE caANCE.
Michael HoIan Tries to End His Life
and Strangely Fails

Michael II olan Tries to End His Life
and Strangely Fails
Michael holan of No. 1853 Payonia ave
nue.. forty years old. attempted to kill
himself in the hall of his house last night
by shooting himself with revolver.
Holan hives on the first floor of the
tenement, and while his wife was absent
from home last night he went into the
lower hall at about eight O'Clock, and
putting q 3s-calibre pistol behind his
right ear, fired.
Policeman Mahoney. who heard the
noise Of the shot, ran into the hall and
found Holan leaning against the wall.
Blood was streaming from his head. The
pistol lay upon the floor. Mahoney took
him around TO the Grove street station
house.
TO Captain Kelly, Holan said that some
man shot him. but the Captain. when he
examined the wound said:-.Why. you
shot Yourself"
II know did, said Holan. 'What of
it?'
DIR. Hoffman, who was called TO the
police station, examined the wound and
said it would not be very serious The
patrol wagon took Holan to the City Hos
pital.
Il is believed tnat Holan is mortally
wounded. Two days ago he lost his posi-
tion as Assistant Fire Superintendent on
the Erie railroad. and this 1t is thought
mey have had something ID do with his
attempted suicide. HIS escape from
death is regarded as miraculous
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-03
READY FOR THE FOURTH.


No Public Celebration but Private
Good Time for Everybody.
Celebrations of Fourth of July will be
all private in this city. The Board of
Aldermen made request for an appro-
priation of $1,000 for fireworks, but c ould
not get the money.
The Fire Department is in readiness for
all emergencies, and though the two pre-
ceeding Fourths have been quiet and I'M
eventful, yet the apparatus and men are
in extra good trim.
A large number of clerks ard other
business people have taken the opportun-
ity for short vacation OF Saturday and
Sunday and during all this aft ernoon an
unending rush Of people has been going
on from New York to the Penn
syivania depot in this city. Many of
the travellers are going to Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove. Many others are
going TO Atlantic CITY.
The pleasure society known as the Air
Tights" Will 90 to Tilyon's at Coney
Island. City Collector O'Neiil, Assem-
blymen Malone, Charles Jordan. Fred
Ballard and Water Assessor Heller will
90 to Ocean Grove.
Picnics will be held at all the summer
gardens in the city. boat houses will be
literally patronized.
AS far as any municipal observance of
the day is concerned, the
Fourth will probably be un-
noticed Most of the business
houses have given notice of closing, and
It will probably be day tor cakes and
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-03
WINDOWS ALL OPEN.
Why Thieves Find Greenyille Such
An Attractive Resort

Police Doneean. of the Fifth precinct.
found tine door Of W. simonson's grocery
story on Ocean avenue unlocked last
evening. Thinking that the store had
been visited BY burglars, he awakened
Mr.. SimonsoD. who lives above the store.
Mr.. Simonson made thorough invests-
CATION aud found everything intact. He
had forgotten to lock the door. and had
anyone desired TO do SO, he could have
carted away hundreds OF dollars worth Of
goods
Simonson locked his door and Police
man Donegan went to the other end Of
his post. lie tried the door Of Martins
saloon, at Gstes avenue, and found Il M
locked Like Simonson Martin had for
gotten to lock the door,
During the past few weeks numerous
robberies have been reported TO the
Greenyille police. and Ia almost every IN
stance the victim denounced the police
Upon Investigation IL was found, in a
number OF cases. that the victim had left
his windows open on the night Of rob
berry.
A few nights ago Policeman Routh
found all the windows of Zeugner's
saloon open. and when he climbed up
stairs to awaken Mr.. Zeugner be was told
that no yalnables were kept in the
saloon and that he did not think it
necessary TO lock or even lower the win
dows. Had any one entered the place
that night, however, and taKen the cigars
aud liquors, Mr. ZeuRner would no doubt
have visited the police station the next
morning to inquire why the police did
not keep an eye on the place.
Notwithstanding that he has been told
to lock his doors and windows, Mr.. Zsug-
ner did not heed the warning, and on
Wednesday night Policeman R0ut h
again found the windows wide open The
windows open out Oh the porch. and IL is
an easy matter for any one TO gain access
to the saloon without being seen or
heard.
This only goes to show how people will
be- said Sergeant Solomon this morning
II can say, without fear OF confradic-
tion, that over one-half the residents in
this section leave their windows open at
night and thus invite thieves 10 make a
haul.
Thieves could not wish for better field
than they have at present in Greenville,
and unless Gieenviiiites keep their doors
and windows locked expect to hear OF
Asses Of robberies every night. The POI
lice are blamed for somethiDg they are un-
able TO prevent. The posts cover so much
ground that thief could easily enter
house, take whatever he could lay mis-
hands on, and be out Of reach before the
policeman could walk from on end of the
post to the other.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-03
JOHN BkOwN LOCKED UP.


Christie Smiths Little Joke ON the Fire
Superintendent
Fire Superintendent John Brown was
locked up in a cell In the Grove street
station house last night. The rumor of
his incarceration created the widest ex-
element fn the vicinity of the Park
House and around the Mclaughlin Head-
quarters.
Superintendent Of Police Smith rushed
breatnlessly into the Park House and
whispered to Johnny Madden, just loud
enough for the bystanders to hear. that
the Fire Superlntendent was locked up
and wanted 10 see him Immediately.
The Street and Water mmissioner
hastily donned his coat, and in company
with the Police Superintendent, sped to-
ward the station house:
Johnny" would hardly believe it. But
there, sure enough. was the genial
.hc ..rcn ss.rs CO cell acc-. Ae
was calm, but Johnny imagined
there was fire pent up within the placid
face that met his gaze. scene followed
in which the nialogue between Johnny
and the prisoner was not caught
The door swung open a few moments
afterward and the giant form Of the pris-
oner stepped forth The Police Superin-
tendanti Oh, where was hef Johnny and
the Fire Superintendent looked for him
10 vain.
1t transpired that Superintendent
Snith happened to stroll into the station
house early in the evening, and passing
down the corridor espied the Fire
Superintendent inside cell talking with
a prisoner. Clickl The door slammed
TO, and the Fire superintendent was a
prisoner.
The Police Superintendent's story was
rapidly swallowed. Il was to the
effect that Superintendent Brown
and Police Captain Kelly had
resumed their old quarrel In vogue In
the davs when the Captain defeated Gal
lagher for the Assembly. At that time
the Fire Superintendent was bitter op-
ponent of the Captain.
Mr. Madden concluded that there must
have been big row in the stanton house,
and he was .'let down very hard" when
the facts were revealed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-03
|LEHlGH VALLEY ANXIOUS.
1t Wants the Van Horne Street
Cerliorari Argued at Once.

Mr.. Gilbert Collins applied TO judge
Knapp this morning TO have the GER
tiorari In the Van Horne street vacation
set down tor hearing at the present term
Of the Supreme Court. Messrs. Collins
and Corbin appeared for the Jersey City
Terminal Railroad Company as the
branch Of the I.ehigh Valley. which
wants the street Is called. and ex-Judge
Douglass, Henry V. Condict and John
w. Heck appeared for the property
owners. MIR; Collins read an am
that the company proposed to build
&C the junction of Grand and
Van Horne streets depot. for coal and
heavy freight. The depot was to be ap-
proBched over the elevated structure OF
the National Docks railway. Mr.. Collins
argued that the matter was one Of great
importance aud should be decided at
once. He claimed that such an improve
ment would be great public benefit.
THE LKHIGH WANTS TO KNOW.
He said that the railroad company
would like TO know as soon as possible
whether lt was 70 be allowed to build the
coal and heavy freight yard 1t contem-
plated at this point II not the company
wanted to procure other land.
Judge Knapp said that the matter was
one which ought to be decided as quickly
as possible The question involved was,
he said. whether two owners on opposite
sides of the street could. as owners of the
land on both sides OF the street, have
that street closed. to the detriment Of the
other owners along that street. He said
that he would refer the matter to the
branch of the Supreme Court consisting
OF judges Dixon, Depue and Reid IL he
thought the Judges would remain in ses-
sion long enough 70 hear the case.
TO De HEARD SOON.
Mr. Corbin said that he had seen two Of
the judges and they had said they would
hear the matter within the next ten days
either at Newark or Trenton. The mat
ter will probably be heard within the
next week at Newark.
Aside from It's importance to the own
ers of property along Van Horne street
this case has a wider interest from the
fact that ft involves the constitntiunality
Of the act under which the Street and
Water Board of the city and Newark
were created. Judge Douglas In applying
for the writ having raised the point that
the vacation OF the street Was void be-
cause It was granted by Board which
WAS created incoDststuti0nally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-03
AFTER TRESTED AGAIN.
Mr.. Watson Renews His Charges
Against His Former Employe-

The trouble between Furniture Dealer
George p. Watson, of lower Montgomery
street. and Letter Carrier F. p. Trested 1.
has not jet been settled. Trested. year
or so ago. was employed as an agent for
Mr.. Watson. who sells goods on INSTALL
ments. Trested's territory was Newar K.
Recently Mr.. Watson had Trested ar
rested for forging the name OF an eld col
ored woman TO bill Of sale. Other
charges were also preferred against
Trested. All Of the charges were dis
missed. and Trested retaliated by having
Watson arrested for conspiring to ruin
his character.
On warrants issued by Justice Weed
yesterday Trested was again arrested at
the instance OF Mr.. Watson, on charges
similar to those first made against him.
Constable O'Grady made the arrest. aud
Trested was held In 5000 for q bearing.
He waived examination and the matter
will go to the upper court Ar. Peter
Vreeland Is his bondsmap.
Justice Weed was averse to shown 2
me the affidavits Of Mr.. Watson, upon
which the warrants for Trested's arrest
court records After some discussion.
however, the affidavits were brought
forth There are three separate ones ac-
cusing Trested while IN Watson's employ
Of turning in false orders. The names
signed 70 the leases nre:--Louisa Haw-
kins. OF No. 158 Academy street; Newark;
Ida Butterworth, OF No. "a Mulberry
stree, Newark. and Mary Freely. of No.
10l New street, Newark. All three sig
natures are in the same handwriting.
The leases as turned in to Mr.. Watson.
and affidavits from each Of the three per-
sons whose signatures are attached ac-
company Mr. Watson's afIidavits
Louisa Hawkins swears that she did
not sign ber name to the lease for twelve
silver spoons purported to have been pur-
chased on December. 23, 1889. Mrs. Haw-
kins says he left the spoons, but she did
not purchase them. and 1rested called
for them aud took them away.
Marion Friel of No. f0i New street, says
In her affidavit that the name Mary Friel
was not eigned by her. No such person
lived at that number. She says further
that she purchased ring from one of Mr..
Watson's agents. and Trested, while col
lecting on il. induced her TO allow him to
put another ring in place Of the one she
was at that time paying for. She was
not pleased with the design and Trested
took it away. The lease Is dated Decem-
Der 5, 1880.
Ada Butterworth Of No. "a Mulberry
street, Newark. in her affidavit says no
such person as Ida Butterworth lived at
that number. While she was paying for
some pillows Trested called and left SOW
eral rugs She did not purchase them.
and Trested called and took them awav.
Mr.. Watson swears that these goods
were never returned to the store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-03
EXERCISING TIE noRsE.

Mr.. Fishw,nger Also Exercised His Elbow
Too Muoh and the Horse Escaped.
Lewis FischwinGer, of No. $50 Skillman
avenue. Brooklyn. complained 10 the
police Of the Seventh precinct yesterday
that he had lost horse. which he had
ridden from Newark. The horse was
found astray on West Side avenue by
James Callahan
Captain Lange, before allowing Fiscn-
winger 10 take the horse, compelled him
to explain how he came in possession of
it. The man was drunk and stated that
the Captain of Engine Compsny No. Of
Newark had allowed him to take the
horse out for exercise. F1schwinger i'm
bibed TOO freely. aud while he was in a
saloon driaking his horse wandered away.
The horse is used in the Newark Fire De-
parrment. Word was received from New
ark that FIschwinger was all right, and
that the horse had been loaned 10 him.
Captain Lapge started him of for New
ark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-03
MRS. BASTIANNELLrs APPETITE.



ATLANTIC CITY, July 8, 1S9l.-Com-
mercial Traveller Bastiannelli, who SO
pompously declared his intention week
ago OF demanding $4,000 from Atlantic
City because the Board Of Health
promptly isolated his family in the Laza-
retto early last May. owing to one Of the
chiIdren being attacked with smallpox,
mas brought a hornets nest about his
ears. Not only has Dr. Phillip Marvel, OF
this city. charged Mr.. Bastiaunelli with
having forgotten to pay him his fee for
professional seryices rendered before the
child WAS removed to the hospital but the
Board of Health meeting tonight dis
closed some further interesting facts.
Mrs. Bastiannelli claimed that she mad
not been properly treated and was poorly
fed during her isolation The bills ordered
paid for the maintenance of the Bastfan-
nelli family show that during the couple
OF weeks confinement uiiry uie eleven
pair Of chickens, five dozen soft shell
crabs, three dozen of snipe, besides eggs.
fresh meats, and vegetables in proportion.
The showing thus far has not been favor
abe to Mrs. Bastiannelli's charges OF
neglect.
More than this, the State Board Of
Health has notified the local authorities
that they are prepared to back them up II
anv legal action is instituted.
DIR. Huut, of the State Board. made an
inspection of the city today, and pro-
nounced its sanitary condition to be the
finest of any city In the State. Its system
stand at the mouth OF the main sewer.
whore it empties into the we'll at the
pumping works, and detect no unpleas-
ant OdOr-