davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15
KNelrsu GRAIN MARKET.


PoRT TowssKSp. July A-TSpecial. -
Arrived-Sh Eiwell, from san Francisco.
at Nanaimo. hk Mercury. from San Fran
cisco At Port Blaketey. Saled--Str Farai-
Ion, Tor san Francisco: sh Spartan. from
Seattle, for san Francisco; sh Oriental
from Departure bay. Tor san Francisco; tx
Wilma. FROM Nanaino, for san Francisco.
To sail tomorrow Blk Alex Mcneil, from
Seattle. for San Francisco: sh Dashing
Wave. from Tacoma, for san Francisco.
sAN FEkNCIsco, July i4-Arriyed--
Lakme, from frihllof islands; Germania.
from Seattle. Cleared Empire and Costa
Rica, Tor Nsnaimo; ok George Perkins. Tor
seattle. Departed-City OF paebla, for
Victoria and Port Townsend; Yosemite.
Tor Nanairno; Aureola, for Columbia river
schr Maydawer. for Suislaw river: schr
Pioneer. Tor GEayfs harbov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15
rHE STATES PERcxNTAGE.



WASHINGTON CIrY. July Especial r.
Senator Squire, after consultation With
senators and representatives from other
states having within their borders public
lands of the United States, has framed
and introduced bill fixing the times
when, regulating the manner IN which,
and declaring the character OF the &c
counts which shall be hereafter stated 70
the treasury department for settlements
between the United States and the several
public land states, relative 10 the net pro-
ceeds of the sales of the public lands made
and 10 be made therein by the United
States
should this bill become law the in
terror department will be required to
furnish, during the tlrst month OF each
fiscal year. 10 the treasury department an
account of the per centum OF the net
proceeds of the cash sales of public lands
IN each state, and the secretary OF the
treasury shall promptly pay the money due.
4 further provision OF the bill makes It's
include and apply TO ali lands IN former
and in present Indian and half-oreed IN
dian reservations, and also all lands sold
for or located with bounty land warrants
or scrip of any kind, including United
CtatSS treasury CtElllCAscs Va dSFooNSs VI
lands granted to any Indian and exempt
from taxation therein, at $l2o per acre;
and in all cases where the same has not
heretofore been paid or otherwise adj
justed, the secretary of the treasury shall
out of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated pay to said states
the amounts so found due. the same to be
expended for or dedicated to such uses and
purposes as the legislature thereof may
hereafter designate.
In order that the treasury may not be
too greatly depleted by the prompt pay
ment of the sums which the secretary Of
the treasury is directed TO disburse under
the provisions of the bill, Senator Squire
has incorporated in it the following
proviso:
provided, That for the payment of any
and all matters recited in. or in anywise
provided for in this act, the secretary OF
the treasury. If be deem IL expedient, may
issue TO the aforesaid states. or to any OF
them, bonds of the United States, of a de-
nomination of not less than $50 each,
which shall not bear any interest whatso-
ever, and which bonds shall be redeemed
at the end of five years from and after the
date of the approval of this act, but all or
any of which bonds shall be redeemable at
any time within said five wears. at the dis
cretion OF the secretary OF the treasury"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15
sAN rEANeIsco MAExErs.

INF sTATE oF TRADE.
SAX FRaseIsc9. July IA - Closing
Wheat Fsrsncr: December. sl.O6iz; new.
seller. 974c
Earley-very dali. December. gre.
Gorn-SI45
Bran-si7 per ton.
nkEApsTuFTs AID GRAINS.
Flour-Family extras, s.. 406I3. 50: bak-
ers' extras. S230@349; superine, $2509
RS
Wheat-Prices fairly steady: business.
slight; good 20 choice shipping, 90a92ize;
milling, si.O21.
Bafley--New crop is coming forward in
quantity enough TO give easier tone TO
values al round. Feed. new, s2jzas3Ac;
old. s5Es7s<c: brewing new. nominal.
oals-Aarket dul and uninterestlng.
Milling. <i22tzdI 32Iz: surprise, sl371s
GI82gz; fancy feed, 81 500 i.32iz; gooh
to choice. si.i51i.25, poor 10 fair. Si.021s
df.I21l; black, nominal; red, nominal;
gray, xiI5@i2s
Produce receipts Flour, sacks. 1l6i2;
wheat. contals. s2g: barley, sacks. SIS;
corn, sacks. 400: rye. sacks, i20: beans,
sacks, si2, potatoes, sacks, 5,1e3.
YIxAxcIaL.
Drafts--0n sight. New York. per 500,
10c premium. Sterling bliis--On London.
60-day bank. Sass.
Silver bars~-Sz9g9
Mexican dollars-5iW5ilzc
MIgING STOCKS
Alta, %: Bell Isle. IS: Beleher, 10:
Best & Bolcher. no. Bodie CONSOLE
dated, %; Common wealth, 81: Choi-
lar, SD; Consolidated California &
Virginia. "a; Crown Point. %; Eureka
Consolidated, SIS; Gould & Curry, 62:
Mexican, 80: Ophir. iS5; Potosi. 40;
Savage, 80; Sierra Nevada, 20; Union
Consolidated, 10; Utah, so: yellow Jacket,
20; Andes, 40; Caledonia. 10, Consolidated
kentuck, 81. Occidental. o: Overman, IL !;
Seq. Belcher, IS. Scorpion, 3; Alpha
Consolidated, 10: Confidence, 81; Con-
solidated New York, 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15

Fas slAEss a. SO gallon. Abrahams
tsrooery "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15

Observation. tskea - 81 stetions st d N
53sn racridiHa t.r.st 3. ". Pacific timsa
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
pon7IAxp, July H. - Wheat - IN
changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LoSpoS. July l4.-Bar silver. 2S 7-l6d.
Bank of England discount rate, per
cent
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. July 1A.--Wheat- Quiet bat
steady; demand. moderate; holders offer
moderately: No. /. California, Is I'D: red
Western. sprIng, o. iid@5s; red West
ern, winter. As Tlsd6s&s SID.
Corn Firm: demand. moderate: new
mixed. spot. A..
FloEr-Spring patent, 81 OF.
Barley California brewing, 23s 6ia
2As Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15

This IL what msny nervous sufferer wishes
himself every dAy. Bat there viii coca be no
necessity 70 iorsska the tasy-~AIbeit some ; han
noi'y-seenss Of metropolitan lie, Il TIE nsry.
ogs invaiis wil begin. Aad persist in sae u.s az
hosisiisFs stomach Blsicts, which vii .ree.ig,y
hs'as fs''e' 70 Te~k an4 overssrung nervous
ss''ek- Day = csy the body acquires vlxor
s@foaAs tas Inn2eaea o. sAis reliable soaic. ana
"a iss Vitality which II aiauses through the
*tsiesa ne asrrss eo2spge4o1slY share slser
ap7etitc, eiEssfsae taese AFv prorao,ess -
tais poqaiaF invtsorzat, ard q Their are. who
eaa DOUBT tA&s tie acquisition al heath ana
assVe suseiass via - spsedy an1 eompse,e.
aoast 5tsiaa. esiiauSDess, eszszfiA zsuses. sss
AseNiaSss saa erArsps IA TIE stomach yield 10
tais rsneiE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15

The Jewish Society, of Tacoma, held a
picnic at Long Branch last Sunday, where
all the delights of rowing. dancing and
many other pleasant pastimes were in
dulged in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15

Aluminium drums are proving most sue
cessfu in the Prussian military bands.
Not only are they lighter than the ordi-
nary kind. but they give out a much fuller
and richer sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15

u: Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern.
~, Pacific Mail. Ia: Peoria. Decatur a
Evansville 3: Plttsburg. $50. Putin an
Palace, 10. Reading. ia; Richmond Ter
minai preferred, II: Rio Grande
~. Paul so. II. Paul preferred. lI9; -.
Paai 4 omans. ISL: 81. Paul 4 Omaha
preferred. III: Southern Pacafic. i7s4;
Sugar Refinery. 81; Tennessee Coal &
Iron. So Texas Pacific. 50; Toledo &
Ohio Central preferred. 30. Union Pacific.
1881: United States Express. 20. Wabash,
s.. Louis & Pacific. s. Wabash. s.. Louis
4 Pacific preferred i4s<; WelIs-Fargo Ex-
press. los; Western Union. S4s<; Wheeling
Il Lake Erie. i0i4 Wheeling * Lake Erie
preferred. AZ Minneapolis & 81. Louis.
81; Denver 4 Rio GFande. q. General
Electric 375< National Linseed. 49,; Col
orado Fusl & Iron. p: Houston & Texas
Central. 2; Toledo. Ann Arbor * North
Michigan, 4; Toledo. 81. Louis & KANSAS
City. Is. Toledo. 81. Louis & Kansas City
preferred. ~.
SHARES SOLD.
The total sales OF stocks tsday were 81
81 shares. including. American Sugar.
j., 10; Burlington, i.s0o: Chicago Gas,
600: Dsssilling, 400. Louisville a Nash
vile, 2.5o0; Reading. 2.IO9; S.. Paul.
900; Western Union, ?, 100.
sAsK STATEMENT.
IEcYcGsc DecToGst
Reserve. .--.-.----..--.-- slsst9,soo
teas4s. ..e..-s.-s---.-- sss---..- si'1Sssegg
Lsgsl teader ............. 1880 ......
e DSsosas. ....... $50 $50 . -.
The banks now hold s73. Gil 375 in excess
OF the IS per cent. of legal requirement.
HOPS.
Hops-Dua: State, common to choice.
79i4c; Pacific coast. log l4c.
METALS
Pig iron--Dull; domestic. sl0o@l450.
Copper-QGiet: lake. So
LeaG--QuIet; domestic, $40.
TIa-Aominai; plates dull.
Spelter- Nominal.
COFFEE.
cofee-s feady; Julv. sl5.45; December,
sl3.50@l3 IS. Spot coaee-Rio. firm; No.
:. f6xc.
Sugar-Strong; fair refining, 2 Ills.
GENERAL Markets.
Merchandise-About nominal proper
tions, and many sellers and BUYERS were
out OF the market. New business was
very light, but there was a freer move
rnent of goods on previous purchases.
Print cloth steady at ESQ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-17
ATE CRACKERS AND ALMONDS.

The Beach C~hautauqua Literary and Sci
entific Circle, met at the home of Miss Reta
Smith, No. 64 Bramhall avenue last even
ing. A programme interesting to those in
terested in the Chautauqua system was ar
ranged and carried out as DEMONSTRATING
on a.Rome and the Making of Modern
Europe, and Rome and the Medieval
Art" SIN Italy, and university Settle
ments,' two articles in the C~ba1tanqatan
were reviewed. The following papers were
read:-"The life Of Lucy Stone" Mrs. Mary
j. Beach; "What Constantine Did for Chris
tianity, Mrs. F. A. Swenerton; "Italian
Music and Musicians, Miss Mamie Fairchild.
A unique feature of the programme was "a
New Years Entertainment" illustrating the
Roman custom of sacrifice to Janus.
The entertainment consisted OF eating
crackers and almonds and drinking water.
A paper on the observance OF New Years
Day. was read, as were also the New Years
resolutions of the members of the circle.
George H. Links acted as Secretary of the
meeting. The committee IN charge consisted
George Fl. Links.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.

On and after November 18th, 1898, trains will leave
TRANS FOR THE WEST.
9.l5 A. NJ. FAST LINE, with Vestiblle Parlorand
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Columbus,
Cleveland and Chicago, daily except Saturday for
io.4 a. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
e e@e PnG9efF o Of 'f Pullman flaaS y Te sts ie.'i Drawing sfinDG and
Stateroom, Sleeping, Dining, Observation and
s sIeetrie iis GaFs' d aishye for p Pi sfs65lnne aggd a Chicago @ova0ie'
213 i. NJ, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, with
70 p1 coiamb bes.t Cinein niHsGinGt Chicago and St. Louis.
6.14P M WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pullman Vesti,
eiese iiss9.nfb inings Cary Car to y Philadelphia and Pits
burg 70 Chicago; 49, Sr,,x rxsnvss daily Tor co,,,r,.
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis and Memphis
Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars Altoona to
SIN 81 PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Chicago,
Toledo and Columbus daily except Saturday for
For baltimore. Washington and the South at s.1s.
SIS, "a ISss, !l ia a. a Nj 2 PsnG 81 SoTsHRRs sIIpSsd
Dining Cars; 4.3, 5I2 and s4l T. NJ, and R% night;
On SUNDAY. $40 $40 - A; NJ S ! G saifTssd niniI LIMITED rsrf
4.4s, 5.13 and s.44 I. NJ. and l2U night. For Baltimore
oI Express ie for Phiiadefphia, ga, ia, SIS, SIS, 9.1s
9.44 tlo.14 Pennsylvania Limited, 1Q24 and l1.24 AN,
1913, III, 22s; S12 IA, s4s, 5.lS, ga S99, SIS, 81
Q0.14 pennsylvania Limited, 1910 I. ~, Sls. AS,
4.43, 5.13, 81, 500, SD; $50 = N and l5D night.
days. Sundays, SIS and us F. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia via Camden, sic, s4l.
Ills a. NJ. ia, 2-2i, 4.l3, 5lS and Sis III. week days.
Sundays, 1910 A. NJ, us T. NJ.
For Atlantic City, 12s? q;A 2. Y. with Through
For Cape May, l2.$sP ?, n. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Fark, Ocean Groye, Point
Pleasant and intermediate stations, via. Railway,
9&s 4; A. is;ls; 80; ~ and LIS :; N, On SUNDAY DSn
The New York Transfer Company will call for the
check baggage from and to hotels and Tessiddences.
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-17
COMPANY AS

Bugler Witsch visited Company A, Fourth
Regiment, last evening, and with the assist
ance of Captain Bumsted and Lieutenant
Bowly. instructed the members in the man.
ner of receiving orders by bugle as provided
for in the new tactics. Sergeant Witsch
sounded all the orders and afterward repeat
ed them when Captain Bumsted called upon
the members to recognize them. The lesson
was both interesting and instructive. I'M
mediately after the drill a special meeting
was held. The Entertainment Committee
reported that it had decided to hold a full
dress reception at Hasbrouck Hall OF Mon
day evening, February 5, and the company
approved the action of the committee.
Captain Bumsted announced that he would
present the consecutive drill medals and
badges won at Marion and Sea Grit during
the past season at a drill in the near future.
Four members will receive gold bars for
having attended $50 consecutive drills.
They are:-Sergeant G. Fred Long, Privates
Richard La Bau and Harry Howard and
Lieutenant .Westervelt. The company de-
cided to present an extra gold bar to Ser
geant Long, who attended every drill during
the past five years. The marksmen badges
were won by Private Ward, captains badge
for highest first qualifying score at Sea Grit;
Sergeant Rink, company badge for highest
score at Marion, and Private LANCER. nom
marksmen badge at Marion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-17
LONE SPORTING [ 0

The Lone Sporting Club of Hoboken, a
boating club with boatheuse at Little Ferry,
held its third annual masquerade and CIVIC
ball last night at Pohlman's a The affair
was well attended, a large lumber OF friends
of the member being present from Little
Ferry. The members of the club were
dressed in sailor costumes, while the Captain
wore the suit of a Commodore. A hand
some silver pin was presented to each person
present as a souvenir of the occasion. Among
those present were Captain and Mrs, Valen-
tine Sohl, Jr., ex-Captain and Mrs. Louis A.
Fucker, Chas. Koopman and Miss Miller,
Mr.; and Mrs. August Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs
E. Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs II. Stockfsh, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stork, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Ritter, J. Cameron, Miss johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Berth, L. A. Fucker, E. King, Miss
Eva Brickner, Misses Tessie Snyder, Bessie
Snyder, Louisa Bunsch, Messrs. VIM. Nc
Laren, Thomas Donohue, Miss Rosie Snyder,
Miss Sophie, Meyer, John Gordon, Miss G..
Arons and many others, besides delegations
from the following clubs:-Friday Night,
Shooting Club of Hoboken, Ferris Associae
ton of New York, Prospect Ball Club OF
Jersey City, and the Hoboken Canoe Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-17
NAVY YARD JOBS SCARCE
Over One Hundred and Fifty
Applications From Hud-
son County.
Special to the jersey City Nelcs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1S93.-Last week
Representative Fielder placed in the hands
of Assistant Secretary McAdoo the applica
tions of fully one hundred and fifty of his
constituents for places in the Navy Yard at
Brooklyn. Under the rules which are now
in force all these applicants will have to
make out their applications on printed
forms, and Mr.. McAdoo has sent to each of
them a letter telling them the course tn at
they must pursue.
sThe trouble isl said Mr.. Fielder to your
correspondent, latter these constituents of
mine have filed their applications according
to the rules and regulations, their names are
placed on a list in the order of receipt. h
would not be so bad but for the fact that the
lists are already very long, and in the case
of men who want places as carpenters, the
first two hundred or SO are all republicans.
I have been working pretty hard to get
some of nv friends who need employment
positions in the Navy Yard, but SO far it
has seemed almost impossible to meet with
success"
CLERKS PROMOTED.
At last two New Jersey Republicans in
office have no reason to complain ofthe man
ner in which they are being treated by this
administration ROBERT N. bayley, u clerk
in the War Department, has been promoted
from 81. 200 to ST. 400. He is from the Third
ward of Trenton and is a w~ell-known Re-
publican ward worker there. He'was for
merly a deputy in the State Prison and was
appointed to his present place in 1882 by j.
Hart Brewer.
Benjamin D. Thompson, a clerk in the
same department, has been promoted from
81, 400 to $1,000. He is from Newark, N. j.,
and a steadfast Republican voter in that
city.
BILLS AM PETITIONS.
Although Senator Mcpherson is still alb
sent, there were presented in the Senate yes
terday in his name a petition from r. h. &
d. G. Reeves of Camden, protesting against
any change in the tariff on oil cloths; a bill
reimbursing John G. Rose of East Orange
for naval service rendered, and a bill grant
ing a pension to Della Hatfield, daughter of
the late Major David Hatfield of the New
Jersey Volunteers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-17
RELIEF FOR VETERANS.

By the contributions of all persons con-
nected with the United States Pension
Agency in New York City a fund has been
raised, to which additions will be made
when necessary, for the purpose of providing
sailor, or the wife, widow or children of any
veteran of the late war. who may during the
hard times Of this winter be in need of as
sistance
Any such persons calling at the Pension
Agency, Ne. 396 Canal street, New York
City, any week day between ten A.. M. and
twosP. NJ, and giving reasonable assurance
that they are entitled to this aid, will be pro
vided for.-Relief Committee, Edward II
Garfield, Chairman; A. T. Say1es, e. Lyell,
J. l.. Hand, w. e. Kurz and c. O.. Howard,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-17
REYNOLDS A CLEVER sWINDLER.

The police are beginning to believe now
that in the person of Henry Reynolds, OF
Bay Ridge, Long Island, now in custody,
awaiting e~xtradition on a charge of the en-
bezzlement of $500 of the funds OF the New
York Life Insurance Company, they have a
clever and dangerous swindler. This morn
ing Annie M. Whitly, of No. 329 Dean ave-
nue., Brooklyn, charged Reynolds with ap-
propriating $3.50 worth of her bouds to his
own use. A few months ago, it is alleged,
REYNOLDS induced Mrs. Whitly to realize ON
the bonds and invest it in an enterprise
which would insure her an increased revenue.
REYNOLDS sold the bonds, and used the money
for his own enjoyment. When confronted
by the complainant this morning he refused
to say a word either as to his guilt or limo
cence. Brooklyn detectives are procuring e2-
tradition papers, and when the New York
authorities get through with him Brooklyn
courts will attend to him. Reynolds has
been unable to secure bail since being sur
rendered by his bondsman, Philip E. Martin
xractorAau
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-17
COLUMBIA LODGE, K. AND L. OF H.

One of the grandest balls of the season was
held last night, in Kessler's Lower Hall, by
Columbia Lodge, No. 1,70s, K. and L. of FL.
Over one hundred couples paraded in the
grand march. Among those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nestler, Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Bunton, Mr.. and Mrs. George I.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prudon,
Fred. Feibel, Miss Muller. Christian Eppel,
Jr., Miss Eugenia Nestler, MIR. and Mrs: I'll.
August Ebs, Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Ferber,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Kappmeier. MI. and
Mrs. John Ruben, Charles Nestler, Miss
Rosie Kunzler, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob J. Muller,
Henry Surig and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schubert, Herman H. johnson and lady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nestler, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bun
ton, Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph Goedecke, Mrs.
Craig and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Messow,
Mrs. A. R. Annison, George Kupper and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Gilman, Amiel Walter, Miss
Title Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B~lumenschein, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Refine
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Collet, Mrs.
Bevers and daughters, Mrs. Teresa Molinero,
Adam Besta andlady, Charles Reinnaig and
lady, and many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-17
EMS FROM

Hoboken Lodge. No. "a, B. P. O. E., met last
evening, and decided TO attend in a nooy inc
funeral of its late member, Louis Fa Mon.
This evening the valencia Boat CLUB VIII give
q dance to its friends at Quartette CLUB Hall.
These officers were elec,ed at the last meeting
Of the Active yi Boa pr ssun:mh' Wm Krauss. Re-.
cording Secretary; F. States. Financial Secre-
tary: d. Ditzel, Treasurer; c. FITZPATRICK, Cap
tain; A. Brubn, Lieutenant.
Hoboken's absolute need of better ambulance
service was amply shown at the recent railway
disaster.
The fence inclosing the plot of grass surround
idg the southeast corner of the City Hail Is IN
a decidedly di lapidated condition. The wires
might be gathered up and fixed.
The crowds OF women ani children that STAND
in line. leading to Poormaster Miilef's once,
ampllfies the necessity which existed 10 pro-
vidiug funds for the poor. Leaves OF bread and
scraps Of cake are carried off in baskets
Onicsrs of the NJ, j. Coyie Association wers
Installed last night as follows: President, Joe
MeinthaI; Vice-PreSident j.. A. White; second
Vice-President, August Grassnan; Third Vice
President, Graham sinciaii; Fourth Vic Pest
dent. George Russ, Jr.; Recording Secretary.
Alfred Lehmann; Corresponding sec eearJ.
August Brantigan: Financial Secretary, Ihohas
Fields; Tressurer, H. Quidore; safgsan.,.
Arms, John H. Gerken; Seward, Heary Storm.
A collation. followed.
George Searlie, twenty-seven years OF age, q
butcher of No. 81 Madison street, cut three nn-
gers off of his right hand yesterday afternoon
while chopping meat. His brother TOOK nim TO
the station house. where DIR. Simon oreeSed the
wounds.
William Pennington. seventeen years OF age,
no home, was arrested by i. l.. & w. II. X.
Detective Harvey we yesterday afternoon, caargel
with stealing oats from a freight Car In the
railroad yards. Ha WAS held. .
The William H. Christian Association III
give q reception tonight at OH Fellows Hail.
A good time is anticipated.
Charles Gerney. twenty eight years or age,
of College Point, Long Island, was CAPTURED in
this city by Detective Nelson last night on q
charge OF emoezzlement of SIS preferred by
Otto Machlenbrink of the same town. Neison
recognized the man as he was about TO board q
car. Al the station house thu man denied the
identity. but the police held him for the College
Point authorities. i,
James Morgan, twenty three years of age, of
Stamford, Conn.,. was taken into custody BY
Policeman McGinnis at S.35 O'Clock last night on
suspicion.
The policeman thought Morgan might rot
houses. He was rsmandsd By Recorder Nc
Donough this morning.
Col &. stevens Post No. 10t, G. A. R.
installed these officers on Monday night:-Com
mander. H. T. RockensLein; Senior Vice Com
mander, Joseph v. shaw; Junior Vice Com
mander, John Nolan: Chaplain. A. Rowe
Q~uartermaster, c. Brown: Officer or the Day,
| Ii. G. C. Kruse; Officer of thu Guard, +. Nc
Fadden: Adiutant, NJ. A. Nash; SURGEON, Jas
E. Laws James G. Lansing, Past Post Com
| mandea, o1iciated.