davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24
Letter Lists.

List of letters remaining in the office
for the week ending June "a, 1892.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

The rains are sadly against the far
mers IN harvesting their crops. The
wheat crop is now ready, and the
yield will be first class.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24
WAGONS.
,ARRIAGEPAINT SHOP.

Next week we expect to start shop at
the Old Kuhn & Turpin stand for repairiL z
and painting Buggies, Surries, etc. We pro-
pose to do good work at fair prices for Cash.
J. l.. STREET IL Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised
J. L. WILLIAMSON, y. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

W. p. wOI.DRIDGE.- r.. q. IRVINE, JR.
JOSEPH fowler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24
NN AND COUNTY.

FRIDAY, June "a, 1892.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

Mecca Castor Oil, the best oil in the mar
let for harry esting machinery Also, Lar
oil and Golden oil, wholesale and retail.
juneI7-lt J. Z. STREET IL Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

The report that Alvin Swift 2:191@,
the fast black pacing stallion in Gil
CuFry's stable, went lame after his
erroneous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24
THE PASSING SHOW.

An "answers-to-corres man
says: "The knife and fork should be
left OH the plate" AS to the knife, that
is well enough. But would not there
be an occasional American citizen in
rebellion if he were not allowed to pick
his teeth with the fork?
-
"You asked her for II KISS" she sobbed.
"You love her, too, of COURSE"
mo, no." he cried. "twas only this
saw you two exchange n kiss
The one asked was yours"
-
A good boy is necessary TO satisfac-
tory expression of the mentality. But
no man can be "a Daniel Webster mem
tally and a John l.. Sullivan physically.
The possibilities of either the mind or
body can be fully developed only at the
expense of the other. The college boy
who becomes a great athlete will not no
a great scholar. Genius is almost al
ways associated with soft spots.
-
He called her his dear little cloud,
And when she asked him why,
He said, because she carried airs
And held herself so high.
"You couldn't be a cloud" she said
With angry little twist,
"Because, no matter where You were.
You never would be mist"
-.
Yesterday the Democratic conven-
lion passed, without objection, reso-
luton of sympathy with Mr.. Blaine in
his allliction. 1t was tribute from a
great party to determined antagonist,
who is in sore distress, and shows how
the shadow of death silences tho tur-
moil of everyday life. Every man,
forced to the verge Of the grave, gains
new dignity, and arouses the sympathy
of all mankind. Such an expression
must carry some consolation even 10
one so greatly bereaved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

In this age Of push and enterprise
AL good men should lay aside per-
scnal considerations or selfishness
and give any useful knowledge they
may know to the public. One breeder
wants a colt, another filly, and per-
haps Ell SheegOg might tell US how.
II he does we guarantee the moon
will rot object.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

Among the Egyptians the bed often
was made i'm the form Of an elongated
animal, with coverings Of fine linen aud
tapestry of silk or wool.
-
A Cleveland woman has obtained a
divorce because her husband sprinkled
red pepper on the hot stove. He claimed
he was "Only in fun" but as IL nearly
threw his wife and child into convul-
sions the court gave them II happy re-
lease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

The Col. Ridley potato crop keeps
rolling them out. So far the four or
five acres dug have made, says Mr..
Barker, sixty to seventy barrels per
acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

We have placed Il lot Of oids and ends il
Decorated GOODS on our Bargain COuHte
and propose to stII them at just half price.
may 2U-Gt DOBBINs & EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

A coal oil stove, preserving kettle, we have
all kinds at surprisingly low prices.
tune 10 Ct DOBBHINS & EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-24

KEEP DOWN THE DUST.
We have for sale at moderate price, the
best Hose and Hose Reel outfit to be had in
the city. J. 2. STREET * co.
iunel7-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
The Massachusett. spcakership.

BosPoN. Dec. 15.-The friends OF Repre-
sentative Frank p. Bennett are preparing
statement In favor OF Republican eau
Gus for the nomination of a speaker, to be
held in the Green room the Tuesday even-
ing before the legislature meets. A copy
lature. The Bennett Shen claim n mem bers
out OF the Republican majority OF i67 as the
result OF canvas OF part Of the House.
The statement will set forth the fact that
caucuses were held two, three and four
years ago, and on the last two occasions
were held the night before the session
opened. The committee TO push the cam
didacy OF Mr.. Bennett has been consider.
ably ENLARGED ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
KILLED BY A SHIFTER.
sad Accident to a Group of Girls at "a u.
A. M. Crossing.

sad Accident to "a Group of Girls at a u
A. M. Crossing.
Boston, Dec. 15.-A group OF young
women, employed at the packing factory
OF Potter a Wrightington, while on their
way home shortly before o'clock last
night, came to the Maverick street, East
Boston crossing OF the Boston and Maine
railroad.
The gates were partly raised and the
girls waited on one track for the train to
pass on the other. While standing there
shifting train In charge OF Engineer
Hill and Conductor Moulton backed
down on the unconscious group.
Three OF the girls-Katie Donahoe, n
years old; Della Barry, 20 years old, and
Julia Dorgan, age 20 - were Knocked
down. Miss Dorgan was pulled from
under the wheels by two young men and
escaped serious injury.
Her companions were not so fortunate,
the wheels of the heavy train passing over
their legs,
Crushing and Nangling Them.
Both of Miss Donahoe's legs were cut
off, while Miss Barry's left leg was cut of
below the knee, and her right leg was
fractured.
Doctors were quickly summoned, and
the police ambulances from stations and
were called and the young women were
taken to the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital. Both were unconscious upon their
arrival at that institution, and the sur
geons in charge stated that Miss Donahoe
would probably die in few hours.
Miss Barry wifi probably recover.
Both OF the injured young women
boarded at 241 Maverick street, where Miss
Donahoe has brother.
That more OF the girls were not injured
is almost miraculous, as none OF them
were aware OF the approach Of the shift
ing train which backed down on them,
the engine being a! the further end and
not in sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
THAT YALE RIOT"
The FacuIty's Action Awaited with Con
siderable Anxiety.

The FacuIty's Action Awaited with Con
siderable Anxiety.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. Is. - The
freshman and sophomore classes OF Yale
are awaiting with considerable anxiety
the action of the faculty in regard TO the
now famous Saturday night "riot" at
Proctors and Music Hall. The faculty
investigating committee has completed
its work and nothing now remains but
for the committee TO make its report and
for the faculty TO act.
A member OF the investigating commit
tee said yesterday that the committee is
satisfied that the instigators of the dis
turbance were sophomores and not fresh
men, and that the punishment will prob
ably be put upon the classes as a whole
and not on the individuals now under
arrest.
The thing that makes the students anx-
ious Is what the nature of the fuculty's
edict will be. There are many privileges
Of which the sophomores and freshmen
might be deprived and the loss of which
would not only be a disgrace to the class
es, but also a pretty severe bit OF disci-
pline.
The "iunior promenade has frequently
been threatened for such offenses and it
will not be much of a surprise il the COM
mittee should recommend its being taken
away from the classes of 80 and '96
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
DID FOLEY HAVE TWO WIVESp
An Interesting Case Soon to Come Up at
New Bedford.

New Bedford.
NEW BEDFORD, Dec. Is. - Litigation
over the estate Of the late William Foley
North End merchant, is about to be be-
gun. A woman is in the case, as usual
and her name Is Catherine Foley. She
will place evidence in lawyers hands
which she believes Will lead her to be rec
ognized as the legal wife OF the deceased
William Foley.
Her prospective testimony savors OF ro-
nance. She claims that she was married
in Blackburn, England, In 1860. Two
years afterwards, previous to the birth OF
her first child and while the darkening
clouds of the cotton panic were making
homes destitute, she claims that her hus-
band left her and came To America.
She shortly received letter saying her
husband intended making America his
home, and which also said that out OF
sight meant out OF mind. Almost 80 years
passed, when the wife came to this city,
recognized her recreant husband, anu
found he bad a wife and family here. He
recognized her, she said, and she was
gathering evidence TO show she was his
wife, when Foley died.
The American wife, Bridget Foley, de-
nies the charges OF Mrs. Foley No. I, and
says that she (Bridget) is his first and
only wife. Foley left considerable prop
erty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. 20, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON-S OS, IL 40 A. NJ. 4 20 A. NJ. RE-
whLPoLE@s os. ii 10 4 81 80 - p. pm NJ
FRANKLIN-so os. a 40 a. NJ. 4 20, 10 p. NJ.
ARLINGTON, ,kNIGHrsVlLE-71 10. IL 35 A. NJ
CRANsToN, NiTicK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
Vif,LE WASHINGTON 10, 10. III 30 A. NJ.
i2 rs. 2a5, 4 30. o 80 fs1f 90 p. NJ
oAKLAwNaI 10 70. IL 30, IL Is A. NJ; 2 45,
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUl lDNICK-7fo IL 80 A. NJ.
ANTTHoNIIYood5 % I, 10 . 10 II So A. Nj s4O. 30,
sS%NIT a j SYEfo' 5 % srrRLINe-7lo, oio. A. NJ
COVENTRY, GREENE, MoosUP, PLAINFIELD
- no. . 10 A. NJ; ~ Is, . a. 30 +. NJ.
JEWETT CITY, VERSAILLES BALTIC SOUTH
wINDHAM, WILLIMAN nc o 10 A. NJ. 12 is.
HARTFoRp-o 10 A. i1e15, ,4soP.M
WATERBURY, DANBURY. FIsHKILL and NEW
YohwiCH Z 10, . ga Nj S,tsoP;ML
CfiiCAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE R'Y--p 10 \. NJ
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s35 aA5 A. Nj 100, al6 go and '*i1 10 T.. NJ
reforming leave Pascoag at . 80, 10 and so A
Msi2 So 20, "s5 40 T. VI.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
street Depot. Providence
s.Saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and provid snce Otmltedl
20 cents unlimited tl.
W. s. JONES supt. A. C. KENDALL @. T.. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
THAT MINE DISASTER
Many Killed by the Explosion at Ban
furlong COlllery.
TWENTY BODIES RECOVERED
The Pit Surrounded by wailing Women
and Children - MangIed Bodies and
Haif-Burned Limbs Found by Rescu-
ers-Noxious Gasses sufiicated the Men

LONDON, Dec. 15.--A fearful explosion
occurred yesterday at the Bam Fur
long collierY,. Wigan, and not less
than fifty lives have been lost. The men
went TO their work as usual in the morn
ing and after the colliery had been inp
spected in the usual way. They had not
been at work long when a terrible ex-
plosion shook the earth for great dis
tance and cloud OF smoke shot up
through the shaft into the air. aU
A multitude Of people rushed toward
the mine, and the greatest excitement
prevailed. Ii was soon ascertained that
large number had perished, and the wall
ing and weeping OF women and children
made an indescribable scene. Steps were
Immediately taken to ascertain the
Full Extent of the Disaster,
and crowd OF volunteers promptly Of
fered to explore the pit.
Twenty miners have been brought
IN by the rescuers from the BAN Furlong
Lime Che rescued men were in an exhaust
ed condition when brought to the top.
AS each came to the surface the women
and children crowded around to see who
they were, and those who recognized their
relatives overwhelmed them with ca
resses.
Despite the efforts to extinguish the fire
the flames spread to'the engine house at
the head of the air tunnel. This stopped
the pumping of air into the mine and add
ed greatly to the peril Of those who were
in the pit. The fire was not put out until
five o'clock i'm the afternoon. A little
later the bodies of 20 miners
Sufocated by Noxious Gases
generated in the mine, were brought to
the surface by the rescuers.
The rescued parties report horrible
scenes in the mine. IN the main roads
the bodies lie in twos and threes, as the
men fell, faces downward and heads tow
ard the entrance OF the main shaft.
have collapsed. Amid the ruins were
found mangled bodies and half burned
limbs. The ruins have blocked many
parts of the mine and therefore the men
searching for bodies are unable to give
any definite idea OF the number lost.
Several miners, who were just alive
when found, died on their way to the sur
face, or shortly after being taken from
the car. One rescued party reached the
surface half suffocated by the heat and
smoke caused by fresh outbreaks Of the
fire.
The rescued miners believe that the ex-
plosion was caused by sparks from the
engine house, which Is said to have caught
fire few minutes before the explosion.
Men were sent through the mines warn
ing the laborers, and many of those near
est the shaft escaped. The miners who
worked further from the shaft tried to
rush through the fire and smoke and were
suffocated in the effort.
The work OF rescuing will be continued,
although there is little hope that more
men will be taken out alive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
A Trainer Of Thoroughbred. Missing.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Dec. 15.-For sew
eral days grave fears have been enter
tanned regarding John Lyman OF this city,
who for a number OF years had charge OF
the Lakeland stable, which includes the
horses belonging to Senator j. s. O'Brien.
Several days ago Lyman forwarded the
horses, with his trunk, TO this place from
Chicago, and was expected the next day,
but not a word has been heard OF him
since. IL Is known that he had two
checks, one for 500 and the other for
900, belonging to O'Brien. O'Brien left
for Chicago yesterday. He has the ut
most confidence in Lyman. Ii is thought
here that the missing man has been MUIR
dered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15

New YORK, Dec. 15.--The New York
Herald's correspondent at Santa Ana.
Brazil, telegraphs that the residents there
are in terror, expecting an invasion OF the
province by federals. Bsrricsdes have
been erected 10 assist in the defence. Sey.
eral high military chiefs Of the Republi-
cans, who have been Imprisoned i'm San
Borja preparatory TO their removal 10
Porto Allegro. were killed by the guards
escorting them TO the capital OF the prov
inces. IL is also reported that many bar
barities were practised on the women and
children in San Boria by the soldiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
SILVER AND WINE STOLEN.
Burglars Make n Successful Break nj
Newport, X. 4.

Newport, X. 4.
NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 15.-It has just
leaked out that the residence of Major
Theodore X. Gibbs was broken into last
week, and about $500 worth Of silver and
wine were taken.
The residence of Mrs. J. p. Cooke, next
adjoining, was also entered, but it is not
known whether anything was taken. The
burglars were, experts. Their work OF
forcing an entrance was so neatly done
that the break was discovered by acci-
dent, and IL Is not known how long ago
the deed was committed.
Once inside of the houses thorough
search was made for valuables, but care
was taken not to destroy what they did
not care for. Only solid silver was taken
as il Is easy to dispose OF that.
This is the third known place that has
been entered here this winter, and there
Is no telling how many other breaks have
been made, as the police are keeping
quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
FoK THE $4,000 6AsH RKIzE
OF THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
CON DITIONS.

To the lodge. club. circle. social.
charitable, political. literary or
other organization i'm whose be-
half most coupons are turned I'm
within the limits OF this contest
the News" will pay $500 in cash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15

GOSHEN, Dec. To- Rollin Chatten OF In
Porte, who was engaged 10 be married to
Miss Ida Hare OF Nspanee, suddenly left
Napanee for Chicago shortly before the
hour for the ceremony, telling no one Of
his plans. Miss Hare In all her wedding
hnery awaited his coming and the minis.
,ess e,gs, arrival; = nn. No ss~9p ior chsitsps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
1T WILL COST A MILLION.

The Law Requiring Roads to Post Train
Movements Upheld.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 15.--The state law
requiring the railroads to post the time OF
arrivals and departures OF trains was yes
terday declared constitutional by the Su-
preme Court in three cases coming up
from as many counties. The opinions by
different judges agree.
The lower courts held the law uncon-
stitutional as an interference with COM
merce. The Indiana and Illinois South
ern road appeared in the title TO the suit.
u Ia said II will cost the railroads 1900
OC) TO comply with the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
1 ARRESTED FOR STEALING.
w. q. Vennum, of the Yale Freshman
Class, In u Bad Fix.

tihss, IN fbau fN.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 15.-W. G
Vennum, member OF the freshman class
at Yale, was arrested last night fol
theft. On Friday last DIR. w. g. Ander-
son, director OF the Yale gymnasium, LOST
quantity OF jewelry and pocketbook
containing n large sum of money, the
whole valued at Si00 or $500. The rob
berry, il it proves to be such, occurred AZ
the gymnasium.
The case was given to Detective Sergeant
Iowles and the arrest OF Vennum fol
lowed. In bureau drawer In his room
we're found a number of articles OF jewelr
which DIR. Anderson identified as h
property.
The young man sturdily maintains tha'
ne IL innocent OF the charge and declare
hat he is the victim OF a conspiracy
Vennum belongs in Wauchita, H., an
says his father Is Chicago banker. III
has telegraphed his father. Vennum'
fellow-students support the conspirac
theory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected 10 Dc. 3. ls0s.

6ssIf s;yf 3 end q UnGp sHt9C g. so 80,
% 20 t9 . 20 G %,6 S $ :loOo p.r baG;
l2m.i 90, a2Oo. 2o5. 800, a 90. oOO. 5D go SOD
PA@TUGKHfTT-.s 4s. 400 -, oo soos ls.eoo
ae aGe c & G o5 isiS S g 80 sSS sS 10 os i'll Il 10
BERoXvU.LE-s on. l.'7OO. sis, .,ii 60, a. m.
roFaEvYrr T. tS9isG bS g eli III 60 iSp m 1910
ATTi2n9ha t2a 81 q So9 sG e. II lSD 81, ooo 1000
I'll 20 ., M: I2io, zI2l5 600 eio. 'S2o sS5. lo1
IN. ia a. % $40 . 90 CS. $40 s&i ii 10
PLAiNvILLr. wAMpuN, wRENTHAM -NoR-
WOOD CENTRAL.NoRwooD and DEpHAM-
81 90 iogo a. m zoo $40 D. m. SUNDAYS
wfsT MANsFIELp--eOo 900 ..iI go am 4o5,
..,i soa mi is IS 200 4OS isS' $40 80 90
FAST FoxB6Ro-roo. ..7 % a. ~, 80. ese. p. m.
SAAFoS SAAFoS IS6TfoSs m e % 5o "a cCa 10 Gs M 3 %
RrSSpp2 RrSpvrT2.HPpas II e p 70 ~ y M
HYDE PARK "a 90 s'7 % =. M. O 22 10 o5p. M.
taAaMNAAII,nA aNAI,p ! P.AISc-s a. ~ s2' 10 oS p. m
HoASohf-''5 5nSnR1 GS 4 X TRAM
FOR BosToN-.a IS s4s, SIS 10 -, M. 1 80
30. go. go 90 pm. Return-i $50 90 a. mi
PAwTtcEET-.s j.. q IS. s SIS III 10 80 ma 80.
ATTLiRoEoDe as SIS 10 soa. m. 30. 80
NORTH ATTiI%EiboRo = Fl and pLArNvILLE-s,,
MASsFrFLDPD.%q 81 ! 3 p Z aa v4s SIS 1osoa. NJ. 80
c&S%"S 56S6TIoS-S 81 s 10 80 a. N m = I 90 o Il So
REAnvILi.iE-s Is 10 .soA M; 1 30, o COP. m.
HYDE PARKS Is 1880 a. m; 80, 80. %
sParlor cars only.
.Or on arrival OF train from Tew York.
=. 't'r on arrival OF trains from stonington AMI
wARPeN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
,ioo 90 s - express and . 55 = m. and IL ~.
,. m. sundays for. Fall River . So q. m: 8 81
r M f;-S,, Newport tyla Ne New York boat 80 p m
500 400 So express, 80 s. % CO. and and Il ii %
Sq1n,dsys at 20 a. m. sndGSoP:m.
20 express 80. s5. 90 and nd i il a % D. m Sun.
>, DAYS Q 80 9. m. and Q 80 p. m.
go, $40 e15 and 74o D. m. Leave Market
Sundays at . 95 a. m and lop. m,
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 90, Ioo,
an. W As and O6 p. IN. PAwTUCKETsis is
Mansed d FOR 3 so,s e Fr,1 B % and eonneG,
ton,Fitchbnrg, winchend on Keene. Bellows Fai,s
Rntlsnd Tne,I% Sor,n' Sn0rngon' st. Alb@1s White River
way stations. '"
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manchester
CONCORD. n. H., and points north at 90
lOO0a. m, 4 05 and lowell exceptedl @ 90 D. m
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford At
900 -, 9O0a m; IL 10. goo O5, 622 10 o5
pm. sundays @ As n. m, so .. M.
For Mddleboro Is n. M - 10, 8 25. 5 o5 p. m
20 vmou b 10 q. m; l2 10, 25 p. IN.
For points OF Cape Cod Is n m; 3'25 d. m,
For Cottage City via New Bedford. 90 A. M
Nantucket via Woods Holl S;l5 A. m
J. II, KENDRICK GEO. L. CONNoR
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Passr Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-15
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tiOn and stations as below.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03

porarily, such temporary bonds to IL for
a period not to exceed two years, and bear
interest at n rate not greater than the
permanent bonds so authorized, and such
temporary bonds may be taken up aud
replaced by permanent bonds TO be- issued
under the authority SO given; provided,
that in no case shall the total amount OF
bonds, permanent or temporary, exceed
the ainour authorized to be issued to re-
fund bonds SO falling due
Q. And be it enacted. That whom in any
case such temporary bonds are issued they
shall be deemed aud taken TO he part of
the loan first authorized, and shall be
taken up and retired by the issue of per-
manent bonds to run for the balance of
the term provided for in the act under
which the permanent Issue Is authorized.
and that while such temporary bonds are
outstanding il shall be the duty OF. the
city Issuing the same to make annual pro-
vision for the payment of the interest due.
or to become due thereon, aud also for
such sinking fund as is required by the
act under which the permanent bonds are
issued.
3. And be it enacted, That this act shall
be deemed u public act. aud shall a k
effect Immediately.
Approved February s. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-03
CHAPTER XIII

An act to fix the term of city physicians
of cities o: this state. wherein the terms
of office of such physicians are not fixed
NY authority of law and relating to tho
compensation or salary of such city
physicians.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and GEN
eral Assembly of the State of New Jer-
sey, That the term of Office of the city
physician OF any city of this state not
fixed by authority of law, shall be three
years from the date OF the approval of
this act. and after the expiration OF such
term, the term of Office of such city ply
stefan shall be for the fixed term of three
years from the date of such appointment
by the lawful municipality authority of
such city; and the annual compensation
or salary TO be paid such city physician
during such term of office shall not be less
than the compensation of salary paid such
city physician at the time of the approval
of this act.
2. Aud bs it enacted, That all acts and
parts of acts, general, special or local, in
consistent with the provisions of this act.
be and the same are hereby repealed. aud
this act shall take effect Immediately.
Approved February II, 1892.