davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-30

ron rObsdOs aver de 50 despach0 On los alma.
cones de lss Obras del Puerto, billetes de la
L9terfa que 50 jugara mafana, correspondent
Etes los ndmerOs 8 Oil 1856. Sc suplica
deVolverlo al quelOs haya cOmprado, y se avisa
que SO han tornado las c0ns iguientes precau-
Q ones para que no sean pagad0s caso de salir
p-emiad0s.
El amigo PGncb6m eneargado de la csntina
del Casino EspanOl, Sc pr0pOne echat el restO ell
domingo pr0xlmO en- 9. bale que dichO Centro
ha dispuesto. Preparsra una gran cena con su
correspondence vino superior, para Ia gente de
buen paladar Habr& nm arroz con polio. ia
mon On dulce otros ertrOs treints tres ve-
ces superiores. Con que "a 10 saben los afi-
clOnados. 81
CEREcFDo HERMAN0s Ca. han recibido por
500 sacos dc arroz Hamburgo de Ia marca
GALLO. 81
Han sido apr0bados p0r el Gobierno General,
el presuDuesto adicioDal al proyecto de repara-
ci0n dol firme de los kil6metros 81 80 SO de
Ia carretera central, y 81 scta correspondence
al raplante0 del faro de la punta de Ia meseta
de lanica.
Fueron detenidos aver por Ia policfa los
individuOs, Sergio Quijaro y Anastasio Rios (al
San MatiGs requisltoriadcs por ell JuzgadO de
LuO6EuOClOuj 0AnIl6RO u0ID& y AGunC10n u =
tiz por jueg0s prohibidOs en- un union de otros
que emprendieron Ia fuga habiendose podido
cOnOcer entire ellOs 8 francisco Rivera ash
lilo Estrada, ocupAndOseles cuatro barajaa COM
pletas $1.30.
Anoche fu6 obseQuiada Mis- Emma Lynden
en el T5StrO, con varios regaloe, cuyos detalles
desconocemOs, con motivo de Ia function de su
beneficiO. Entire Otr8S cOsas vjmos ofrecerle
dos hermosfsimOs bouquets de flores natursles
agunas cajitas que lgnoramos 10 que conte-
ufan.
III no dido decir con verdadero pesar que
nuestro estimado amigo ell Sr. d. jose Rodri.
guez Fdentes ha sido detenido hoy p0r orden
del Sr. Juez. Ignoramos las razOnes que pue-
de obedecer Ia detenci0n del Sr. Rodriguez
FuenteS, Quien nos alegrarf8moS muchO de
YER pronto en- ell seno de su familia entire los
amigos que le estiman On 10 que vale.
seS
Los dos li0S billetes de Ia Loterfa one
Sc juega msfana n1merO 16 423 y z 45l que
Derdi0 en- Puerta de TERRA Ia vecina Carmen
Lbpez, han parecido.-Tamb;6n ha parecido el
billete nj nero 1872 perdidO Dor don I,uis
Ooerg On Arecib0, de que di6 noticia LA CO.
RREsP0NDENCIA
Con motive del bale que tendr4 lugar Is
noche del domingo pr0ximo en- el Casino Espa
mol, Sc suspende Ia function que habfa dispuea.
to la troupe de Balabrega para esa noche. En-
cambiO habr& I'm gran matinee ell mismo c{1
por Ia tarde On nuestro cOlissO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-30
k0tiCias de la Isla

On amigo nuestro afilado al partido in
Conditional nos escribe de Coamo 10 que siQue
"DOn Francisco Segur actus; alcalde de esta
Villa, nadie ha m0lestado injusta nj capricho
samente. Els IN delegado probo, 6 incapas de
admitir Ia estdpida venganza con que otros se.
llarOn su gobiernO. Hace una vida ell senior
Segur, ejemplar digna de imitarse, stiu
cuando este nOmbram:entO fu6 hecho sin con-
suntarsele don ClOtilde Santiago, no empece
para que el senior Santiago, de igura prestigio-
50 cOnn0tada ante el partido conservador. se
estuerce pOr s0Stener en- 50 puestO al senor Se-
gur evitsndo de ese modo Ia llegada esta VI
lila del cGnspe6s de Arecibo, destronado sllf pd.
blicamente, al decir de OtrOS, pOr. un conociio
Marques, de ATecjbO, tambi6n.-NosOtros. ami.
60 director, vivimOs no como en- Vars0via. sino
como viven los puebl0s hermanados reina
ia paz que pueS interrumpirla Hace nor
ventura, don Polo, feiz un puebIof Cal
Eotendemos que el senior don Clotilde Santiago
habr8 tornado seriaS procaucones para salvsr
nos tOdOs de esa caiamidad. Ava veremos
Estemos en- guardia."
Hs falleoido en- Gussyanilla :, ano,.,o :.
cerdOte PbrO. don Andres AvelinO Rodrfpuex
pArroco que fu6 de aquel pueblO.-De Descsnse
On paz.
Ha llegado MayagIez 81 inteligente inoa.
micro seilor don Tulio Larrinsga, con obieto de-
montar los puentes de 10 via f6rrea compren-
u1u0 OAO1O ASu0UAl0 AuhSoOs
En- Ponce y en- Maysgiez regfan aver nor
cafe, azdcsr, mieies ron, los mismss precios
que se1aamos en- nuestra Ultima reyista.
30
- Las personals que On Ponce dese6n adj.
Quirir las n0velas MorgGrjtG, La EssIsst0da defs
IyG'svta q El TesOr0 de CofresI, por eli DR..
Franck, pueden solicitarlas en- eli almac4n dx,-
mdsica y Ibros de DON OLYMPIC Otero. Gale )
de Atocha ndnero 7.-Aui, como aquf, valen
los tres tomos catorce reales moneda corriente.
FL vapor nacional Grao ha cargado en- e1
puerto de Ponce con destino otros de Ia Pc.
ninsua, 416 saeos cafe y 1900 saoos barri.
les azdcar pesando 80 0O8 y 564. .O64 kilos res.
pectivamente Cargo adem4s ouarterola vi
barril dc ron 2 sacos CON SO kilos hojas de
Sen.
Racortamos de EI 1nspGrciGl de Mavacfiax.
''El sabado pr0xim0 pasado las de- Ia
noche, un oaco penetr6 On la casa de done
Adelaide B!anc0, viuda de Wives, ealla de Mem. I
dez- Vigo, despu6s de fOszar IL puerta de an 8
trada. Una vss an el interior SO disp uso {
slsGutay gus Eapaces !nteptos, principisr - POI
4 y =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-30
Ayuntamiento de la Capita.
Pri,scip0les acMerdos tOps0dos ess "a sesi6n
del 27 de AbrN

"a < s7s8E S@s 5v4
-PrOponer la junta municipal, y 81 6sta
10 aprueba al ExcmO. Sr. Gobernado o G eneral,
On aumentO de sueldO para el professor de Ia
eseuela auxiliar de Santurce, don Manuel Boa
da en- atenci6n q sus m6ritos y servlcios.
-.Acceder al traspaso del contrsto de ace
raS & don EudardO j. Igesias.sl 856s
- COnceder don Andres CalvO baja de
contribution por una cuadra que fu6 des-
q truida
" Dispenser del pago de dereohos munici.
pales 81 baile de artesanOs dadO favor de las
VfctimaS de Sabana- -grande.
II - -ObraS de Gales On Ia sem9na impOrtan-
Z tes 40 pesos.
a Au - DispOner Sc olga alsefor Rodriguez, que
en- ell plazo de diez dias haga efectivas las can
tidas que ascienden los derechos de COnsu
mos de las existenciaS de arrOz, garbanzOs, cafe
= cerveza, Segun las nOtas presentadas pOr los
que e suStituyeron en- estOs COntratOs y & Quie-
Des debi0 hacer entrega de lasreferidas exls-
tenciae.
7a1as -Enterarse de la concession hecha por Ell
Fxcmo. Sr. CAPTAIN General, de construir Nm
8apozO en- sPuerta de TERRA
-Pasar & informe do la cOmiSi6n de Ha-
cienda un escritO del senior Juez Municipal pi-
diendo armarios para 81 arChivO del RegistrO
Civil aas& Hs ases a s1 s W
gs Enterarse del buen estado del alumbrado
Gurante la semana.
s--Pasar informe de la comisi6n de Ha
Cienda un escrit0 del Sr. ZamOranO sObre 81
contrato de eek y 0tro del Sr. Carreras sobre
ell de carne fresca.
@e Disponer la publication de los estados del
movimiento de fondos del 8 r. trimestre dc
1891 90.
-Acordar SO Ofcie al Itmo. sef0r Fiscal
de s. M, acerca de Ia gesti0n de una her0noia
deiada al Asilo de pobres.
Distribution de fondos para el mes de
Mayo inportante II, ,651 pesos.
-Comisonar al CONCEAL diputadO senior
Moreno al Sfndico para formular un con-
tratO para alquiler de Ia casa que ocupa la es-
cuela de- ni6as de Santurce. a
s-gs @--Conceder permiso de edifeaci6n en- Puer-
ia de TERRA s. dOfa Teodora Pagani y disponer
Sc rat fique la alineacion de Ia Gale del Bara-
q derO.28
sase .--Otros varios de tramite de POGO in
teres asaes s' ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-30

pasaf op0rtunidad de lncir sus Vessas po6ticas
mlsioales. "A 81 perdido Cor q9fst0dOss tiene
el scis csOsseddO d0Teglamento, son la letfa co.
rresDond: ente, que c5rcula impresa por ID Ca
Epi+al 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-30

han dido decir que la
IA Emma Linden, sabe
> musicales On los cas-
han dich0 que SO ale.
hacienda estos ejerei-
1mas veladas.
on Martin RoYiga y fQe-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-30

TOJO AQU1.-En la Tipograffa de LA
CORRESPONDENCE Sc hacen tOda claso de tra-
AaJos de imprenta & precios sumamente ecos
ndrniCOs 3es@ss s@N II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-30
Los Masones.-EI pro Y eI contra

sR sPublican.os 81 siguiente artfculo, On 81 oual
81 senor se defende de la replica que On este
mismO peri6dico le hicjera I'm Mason en- nues#
ira edici0n de ante aver: ssss.se s..h
s.s .ss-@@ MASONERfA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-30
la 3nrrespondencia Do Pusrln-Ricu.
Visusses. 81 Va Aby{z he 1899

la suecriCidn IA CoRRRsPoNDEMCIk valo
DOS PESOS POR TRIMESTRE adelantadO en-
los pueblos de La Isla No Sc servir6 ninguna sus-
erici6n si con Ia carta de avisO SO acompana 81
salOr de un trimestre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-30
EDocToR CoLL-oruz rs

Cambios on el Ba,sco Espa,soz hoy .-Es-
pa1a, $43 polo - L0ndres 3 DIV, 1915 E.
Paris 8 div, S22 p OlO - Nueva- York, dIv,
S241 DOtO.-Habana drv $16 pTOns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-30

Con motive del bale que tendrA lu9ar Ia
noche del domingo pr6ximo en- el Casino Espa
mol, Sc suspende Ia function que habfa dispues.
to la troupe de Balabrega para esa noche. En-
cambio hsbra I'm gran matinee el mismo 6f1
por Ia tarde On nuestro cOlisso.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The Young Mems Association of Gut
tenberg gave an entertainment at the
Town Hall last night which YVES a fa.ter-
ing success.
West Hoboken Council, Royal AT
canum. gave an entertainments at Its
rooms last night.
An unknown young man entered Klein
& Keiltner's dry goods store on Bergen
line avenue yesterday aud said DR.. Luck
had sent him for a pair of gloves and
several other articles The goods were
given TO him, but when the bill was sent
to DR.. Luck he said he had never ordered
the goods. The police are in search OF
the ingenious young man
The Paiisade Democratic Club is bowl
ing along to success. A dozen appiica-
lions for membership in a day is nothing
noteworthy and the membership list is
already OF mammoth proportions.
AS the time for the spring election ap'
~proaches all West Hoboken ecomes in
terestcd. Town Clerk Schneider, il is
very sure, will be elected again. He has
won the good will OF all by his uniform
courtesy and Kindness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19

plates seventy-fve years, knives and
forks sixty-two years, and the Z bowl
seveuty-eigat years, while the china cups
and saucers aud the spoons were all quite
ancient. or the guests present at the
wedding February 10, 1S42, only W are
liying-Dauiei Shriver OF Camden ana
Samuel Harris of Bridgeton. Monday
also marked the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs Ezlon G.
Lambert. who were among the guests.
Samuel Thomas Day died at his home,
New Providence, Morris county. recently,
after an illness OF five weeks. Fifty-four
years & and shortly after his marriage
he became totally blind by an accident
while Stacking lime, and ne never saw
one of his eight children. Mr.. Day was
born at New Providence and has all the
time lived there on his little farm of
twenty acres. and managed to bring ND a
family of eight, who all grew up to be
good citizens and to fill places OF honor.
He was an ardent Methodist and the
principal member Of the New Providence
Church and an officer of 1t for fifty years.
On April 12, 1888. Mr.. aud Mrs. Day en-
Joyed their golden wedding.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
Right or Wrong.

Which will ye have? 1t does seem as IL some
folks prefer to have the last condition of the liver
rather than the first. They perpetually dose
themselves with purgatives totally without
virtue as Alternative of liver trouble. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the successful candidate for
the peoples choice, and yet, popular and well
known as it is, there are unfortunales who keep
on trying the drastic remedies of focmer days
1t is to the intelligent portion Of the public that
the well known, and long tried properties of the
Bitters appeal. Reason should be guided by ex-
perience in the matter of medication. The
best guide to eur feet is experience" said a
great patriot of the early revolutionary period,
and the exclamation is pregnant with truth.
For over a third of a century the Bitters daily
has met with the endorsement Of people suffer-
ing from liver complaint, malaria, constipation.
rheumatism, debility aud troubles accompanied
by dyspepsia. Latterly it has declared itself
and been thoroughly approved as remedy FOR
ia grippe"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19

Kelly. Moran, Garrison, Pfngstea, Raid
and Muldoon.
Nays-Nonc.
Absent-None,
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly. Frank Mat
thew's claim for SIS. 10 insurance on fur
niture for 1901 80 was referred to Street
ard Water Board for payment.
The death of Miss Emma A. Corrigan,
teacher in School No. 9, was announced
to the Board by Mr.. Garrison VINO took
occasion to pay a tribute of praise TO the
qualifications as a teacher to the de-
ceased;
Teachers, salaries and examination of
teachers, by Mr.. Garrison, Chairman:
Whereas, The Board of Finance mas 3D.
proDriated twenty-five hundred dollars
for the purpose of increasing the pay of
the lowest grade teachers in our depart
ment; therefore be it
Resolved. That rhe salary of the teachers
of the lowest grade be and it is hereby
fixed at four hundred dollars per year,
On motion of Mr.. Garrison. rule 3S of
the Board in reference to increase of sal
aries was suspended for the evening,
after which tue above resolution was
adopted, the yeas and Jays having been
ordered and taken on the call of the Chair
man.
Yeas-President VOORHEES, and Messrs.
Kelly, Moran. Garrison, PfngsEen, Reid
and Mulioon.
Nay-None.
Absent-Noue. &
Resolved, That Mary E. Bard be and
she Is hereby appointed a teacher in Pri-
mary Department of School No. 2 in place
of Emma A. CorrigaD, deceased.
The yeas aud nays were ordered and
taken on the call Of the Chairman, and
the resolution adopted by the following
vote:
Yeas-President Voorhees, and Messrs.
Kelly. Moran, Garrison, Phngsten, Reid
and Muldoou.
Navs-None.
Absent-None.
Text Books and Course of Study. Mr..
Phngsten, chairman:
Resolved, That the following text books
be- added to the official list as psr prices
stated:-Wil'iam Wood s. CO., .'Brown's
First Lines" at 25c. per copy, browns
Language Lessons" 2jc.: browns Insti-
tntes" at 55c.. w. IL A. k~.;Johnstou's
maps, 5Ox43 common rollers, So s5 each:
spring rollers and veneer cases, So. % each;
72x63 common rollers, 81. so; spring rollers
aud veneer cases, " each; Rand, McNally
% Co, map, globe series. "a. 26 each; Co
lumbia series. s. % each; Leach, Shewell
q Sanborn, First Lessons in Language"
31c.; elements of Composition and
Grammar" 60c.: E lucational PUBLISHING
Co., American History Stories" Csc.
derson's ~. S. History"
The resolution was adopted. after which
the meeting adjourned.
! JAMES j. WIsEMAN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.

REPOiTS OF COMMlllEEo.
Finance, by MIR. Moran. chairman:
Resolved, That the following claims be
ordered paid out Of special appropriation
for night schools to the parties hereinafter
named, as per bills accompanying: Re
PAIRS, ETC.. James f. Blackshaw, School
No. ii, S143. SO; United Gas Improvement
Co. School No. II. November, 1891, sci. 10;
December. 1891, $13.65.
The yeas and nays having been ordered
and taken on the call of the chairman,
the resolution was adopted by the follow
ing vote;
Yeas-President Voorhees,. and Messrs.
Kelly, Moran, Garrison, Pfngsten, Reid
and Muldoon.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
Resolved, That the following claims be
ordered paid to the parties hereinafter
named, as per bills accompanying, said
claims to be paid out of special appro-
priation of two thousand dollars for
School No. 9.
Repairs, etc, Richard Wade. painting,
S53; Michael Conrain, stoves, Sc. IS.
The yeas and nays having been ordered
and taken on the call of the chairman,
the resolution was adopted by the fol-
lowing'vote:
Yeas-President Voorhees, and Messrs.
Kelly, Moran, Garrison. Pfngsten, Reid
and Muldoon.
NdyS-ANohCs
Absent-None.
Resolved, That the following claims
be ordered paid to the parties hereinafter
named as per bills accompanying:-Re-
pairs. &c, 1S90-91. Anthony Dwyer, Jr.,
Painting School No. 9, S44.s1- School No.
4. $50 90; Adolph Walter. olocks, School
No. 8, 50; Henry Albers, glazing, School
No. 10, $50; Richard Wade, Painting
School No. 81, S85, 10; printing and blanks,
The Jersey City News, printing minutes,
.S12, Sl2. $50, So, 81. $40, 500, $40; Albert
Datz, printing cards. s3s. Tne Jersey
Fuel, 1s9l-92. James Coyle. coal, School
No. 3. s4O7; School No. 5, 2O9; School No.
6. $685.; School No. IA, $4s4; Aauck Bros.
No. IA. $780,: School No. IS. 81;
%, $500; books. stationery, &c, 1912,
Shcool No 6. S34 20; School, No. ID, S74l;
office, Sc. rs: Peckham, Little Sc Co,
School No. i. $ss "a; School No. ., 81. IS:
School No. 8, So. 60; School No. 4. SCI 80;
School No. So. O6; School No. 6. s25 SIS;
SIS So; School No. 2. S144 IS; School No. s,
SOS. S72. O6; School No. IL, s12. 90, S6.l2.
School No. IL. 81. 90. s64 26; School No. IS,
sic CT: School No. II, s421; School No.
IS. ST.. G7; School No. 20, $f1. 33, SIS. SO;
School No. 81, Sl3.23 S6.45
Tie yeas aud nays having been or
dered and taken on the call OF the Chair
man the resolutions were adopted by the
following vote:-
Yeas-President Voorhees, and Messrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19

da"ns. They are built up OF four heavy
walls of stone in the rock cuttings and
are covered with glass and iron plates
with trap doors. Iron staircases are ar
ranged around the walls and lead fifty or
sixty feet TO the big valves which regulate
the outflow from the reservoirs.
The suggestion that the city should
own the riparian rights along the streams
between the reservoirs. and intake Is
already exciting the cuDidity of the land
owners in that region. The East Jersey
Water Company owns considerable ter
ritory along the Pequapnock at several
points, and probably the largest block
lies on the broad meadow between Oak
Ridge dam and tue road which leads
across the valley from near Oak Ridge
church, a distance of nearly a mile. The
nexI property below belongs to DIR. Cour-
Between Oak Ridge and Newfound-
land there are a score OF own
ers, and in the village the water
company owns a long strip OF
land on both sides of the stream, which
WAS recently purchased from Jonn j.
LARGE. Then john p. Brown owns a
large tract of hne meadow through which
the river runs. His property terminates
at the bridge, and on the opposite side of
the river and across the Dad is the store
property Of Leo P. Wise, whose barns
stanl with their backs 10 the river and
whose manure piles drain down the
slupiug bank into the stream. Below
there the valley pinches in between the
mountains and for the greater part OF the
way to the intake the railroad and river
are parallel in the narrow mountain
gorge.
WHERE THE OIL MAY COME.
The railroad does not menace the
purity of the water i'll any way, but
right alongside of the railroad, all the
way down, is an oil pipe which conveys
coal oil from the wells in Pennsylvania
to the seaboard. 1t has a bad bab of
burs ing occasionally, add when 1t breaks
1t floods the adjacent country with the
crude oil. The pipe is only d few inches
under the soil, and it crosses the river
many times by means OF rude suspension
bridges. What the result of n break
would be between Newfoundland and The
intake can easily be imagined. II
would soak the earth with oil
and flow into ths rivei. Our drink
ing water would have a vile flavor
not for a day only, but for weeks or as
long rs the taiut remained In the soil.
This pipe crossed the site of the Clinton
reservoirs and was inoved up above the
water level on the hillside by the water
company. 1t is in a position TO drain di
rectly into the reservoir should a break
occur there. Then there are two i'm
mense oil tanks in the village OF New
foundland; they are surrounded by low
dams of earth which wouid be no pro-
lection If one of the tanks should be
struck by lightning. The sources of pol
luton along the river are insignIficauJ as
compared with what Newarkers have
had to contend with on the Passaic, but u
single case of typhoid fever along the Pc
Quaunock would he much more danger
Gus than fifty cases on the Passaic, the
volume of water in the latter river being
so much greater that the chances Of the
germs getting into the human system
would be greatly reduced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on =
OF Assessnent fled in the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commits toners their
final assessment map and report for the improve.
CAMBRIDGE AVE,
from Griffith st. to Hutton st. by paving. curbing.
tagging and grading. and the same Is now open
TO public inspection in the ONCE Of the Clerk OF
said Board.
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included in said asse ssment: A
CAMBRIDGE AVE..
from Grinith st. to Hutton St
HUTTON ST.,
on the north side. from Cambridge ave-, about 3
feet east and Is feet west.
And that the s1st day OF March. 1892 at ~
o'clock a 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
meat 70 hear, consider and adjudicate upon all OBJ
iectfons 10 said assessment ana report.
Ali objections thereto must be presented in writ
log.
GEORGE I. BoUToN,
Clerk
- -. Csk Eahrnar 10 1910
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
ITEMS.

A Hungarian family occupy the upper
f1oor of the house at No. IS Silver street.
Yesterday a sneak thief stole $125 from a
roll of $3.50 hidden in a bed. The police
are investigating the robbery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden S. Richardson of
Cincinnati, o.. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur d. Lewis OF Avenue 4.
George E. Van Wrinkle has been elected
Librarian Of the First Presbyterian Sun
DAY school.
The Council Committee has investigat-
ed the delay in the work of Assessor
Murray. That official said he was not
furnished with proper maps until Sep
TENDER 10. His books were filed October
II. He declined to answer some questions
put to him. however, and the ittee
decided to report upon the facts already
in its possession.