davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

Land Office.

The following filings wor, msdc 10
tho local land Jnlco under OATS oi Juue
o:
Christian Olfcn Jf., Of Cal's Fort,
Box Elder county. homestead entry VI
tho north half 5l tlc nor.hcast quarter
aud the nlttu half OF tie northwest
quarter % section -, township N
north, range . west.
Edward &. Mcuham, % Provo, Utah
county, Homestead uulFy OF lots d nuu
Q, the southeast quarter Of tine r0rtL-
west qusriDr suI tuu southwest quarter
" the northeast quarter ui section 81,
township % south, range east.
John H.. school, 81. D., 0i L0s Au-
rulea, California, by his attorney VIM.
i. stump, coal entry OF thu south west
quarter OF the uuuthggBt quarter gl
section 20, .uu south hglf OF luu south.
east quarter Ut section 20. uuu The
nof,huust quarter NJ the northeast
quarter OF section 20, township 80 south,
range 10 west, lu iron C1uuty.
The following patents under the
homestead lsw have been Issued AMI
have arrived from Warrington, add
are now uwaitlrE their owners at tue
local land oiiicf:
No. 5OSl, Peter Naylsc, Of Dover,
ssupriu county.
No. 5000, William Ajax, OF Center,
Tnlaic county.
~. aUlB. John q. Cirruth, Of Coal.
vile, summit county.
NJ. 5Jayi John Duncan, Of Meadow,
Sewer county.
No. 5O87, Ole Ohen, Of Franklin,
Idaho.
NJ. i9ii, Lehi Houuo!er, Of Hen.
neleL Summit couuty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
Today's Probate Court.

Judge Blair had busy day IA his
department. The following were the
principal cases that came before him:
Estate VI Thomas Price, deceased.
Hearing on petition for sale Of real
estate aud order made accordingly.
Estate Of sophia NAdcl, deceased.
Hearing on hnal account anu petition
for distribution, which were allOwei.
Estate OF Emma J.. Whileuar, uC.
ceased. Friday, July D, SGT for near.
ing petition Tor sails Oi real estate.
Estate Of Th1mas Il 10Th, deceased.
Hearing on dual account anu petition
Tor distribution allowed, aud admins
traitor uischafgei.
Estate VI Margaret ID. McMastur,
deceased. Hearing on petition Tor let.
tera VI Administration. Alexander
MoMasior appointed administrator on
tilns bond OF $1,000.
Estate OF Edwin klmball, deceaHcd.
Hearing ON petition 10 allow admins.
tTalTlN 10 release certain lots from
mortgage. Order made ns prayed.
Estate Of Homer Roberts, deceased.
Hearing on petition Tor letters OF nl.
ministrntiOu, VIM. ID. Roberts AZ
pointed administrator On hliug ~ $500
bond,
Estate OF James RotbIne, deceased.
Hearing on eighth aununl account,
which waa allowed. q, X. GilChrisl
was appointed attorney for tho minor
heir.
Guardianship Of Mary L.. Naylor, n
minor. Final discharge Of guardian
made.
Eatato Of Margaret A. DBwing, de-
ceased. Saturday, June 3Ulh, named
for hearing hnnl account anu petition
Tor distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
The Runaway Couple.

Concerning Lawyer l<1enon and
Miss Doggc, the Salt Lake olOpur-, a
san Francisco telegram received lat
night say! cine salt Lake clipping
couple, Anthony koonen and Mela
DpggU, are making rapid time through
tue ttatc. Armed with warrant OF
arrest, Deputy Marshal M1rchousu
started In punult VI the clippers last
Saturday. lie took passagc On train
OF ears for san Matro, where ht
learned that they had gone 20 Redwood
CITY In a buggy, Here tuoy hired an.
other team, drove 10 San jose aud
thence proceeded to Niles nnd ~
PloasauiOn. AZ this place tho girl
purchased a tiCgrt ior Lathrop aud tue
deputy gave up tho ohaso for the time
being, having telegraphel a description
OF the pair 10 Lathr0p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

Editor Dessrsi NewE

t0tor bf6cTtt NfWG
SALT LAKE Cuy, June DIN last
EVENING" issue OF your paper appear
somU glazing mIsstatements regarding
what took place at some recent meet.
ings Of thu board OF trustees OF the
Agricultural Colleggat Logan, aud It
SCENE remarkable that the press has
been given such erroneous informA.
ton,
The hrst ballot stood thres for J. IA
Paul, three for. J. r,Hingsbury anu one
Tor Il. l.. Kern. The second ballo, was
four Tor J. II. Paul and thrgp Tor j. r..
kiupuuury, which elected PfoL Paul
Prof Paups election was NOT maIu
unanimous, neither was MI lNiugs-
buryis name Withdrawn. True, not
de,iHug 20 be connected with an uu.
sromly scramble iOt the position, PROT
kingsbury MAI directed that under
certain contingencies HE name be
Withdrawn, But % the faculty OF the
Agricultural College hsd in writing
respectfully askuI tho board TO appoint
him (which b. ON hic with the clefl, OF
the u.aful tho alumni OF said College
by delegation had verbally made
rmilRr rypuest, aud IL WINS
understood that Gtho gentleman,
whose yuto afterwards deciIed the
matter, would, after osstlng one or
more ballots Tor his iayorite, vote for
Mr.. Kingbbury, tho contingency Tor
Withdrawing his name did not appear
10 bc sufficiently marked 10 warrant
such a step.
pf1L Hickman was not appoint.
OF astistsnt director VI the *.
grriment station nj that or any
other meeting OF said board, Al
subsequent meeting q move
was made to that emf, but AZ the bard
had ,clt com PEELED 20 TotTeuch ia ex-
penditures wherever possible without
too seriously impairinR tho usefulness
OF the college, nui an assistant director,
in abolition 10 scemiug 10 bO wholly
unnecessary, would add materially 10
tho cost Of conducting tho college, the
matter did no. meet with favor.
Tue, Just before the election Prot
Paul ala appear before the bJari, aud
Ia answer b question:, stated em-
phntically that he know nothing about
agricultural work and would have
nothing wnalover to do with Il. Aa Il
seemed anomalous tor such a geuile.
man to be- at the head Of GA "agrlcu e
tuGal college" Y WAS thought that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
Mr.. DALEY.

Last evenings NEWS stated that at
IL claimed Mr.. bailey was an auti-citi.
zens' movement man, d iHot that rules
him from the race cOuTs,"--sald race.
course being the candidacy tor super
intendont Of wAteFworks, for which
pusitiOn he n one OF the competitors.
Mr.. Daley aud his friends deny the
insinuutiou--a fact which the NEWS
ia Justice to It's own idea OF fairness
feels called upon 10 state as publicly as
~ old the charge which no thus dis
claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

furnished on entertainment well worth
more than the cheap rates charged. Mr.
O'Malley was OF c.ur.s the principal
ipurc. ana in speech from tho stage
BIO apol1gizei Tor tho shortcomings Of
an opening night, thanked tho audiences
Tor its patronage Rnd solicited It's future
iavora
Mics O'Malley, his daughter, sang
two songs in her deep baritone voice,
Rnd was greatly appiaulUd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
AMUSEMENTS.

TUE LYoEUM THEArER, formerly
Wonderland, WAS opened to the public
under encouraging auspices by MI II.
O'Malisy last evening. There was q
good audience In attendance aud the
play, tho players and tho orchestra all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
Personal.

Mr.. Charles l.. Saunders, son OF the
sX-Utnh Commisalouur anu q cousin Of
General Passenger Agent Burley or the
Union Pacific, arrived IN salt Lake
on a visit today, Mr.. Hauudera
Il rc7ldent Of Omaha anu during his
s'Jlutn here Is stopping at the knuts.
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
Republican Entertainment

The Republicans Of tue Fourth pre-.
olnot will give a splendid musical
entertainment at TaggRrps hall, corner
First and o streets, on Thursday even.
ing. Tue c0loreu quaft1tte viii renutr
some OF their choice selections ana the
ladies aud children Rro specially In
vittd 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

Mt Clawsou was " tue opinion tlaI
the expenses could not be heli down a.
that limit. Like MT. Mccormick be
believed that the minimum would 10
ut least $4,000 aud pointed 10 tue iaut
that considerably more than that
amount was beiug spent each month
now.
the statement was made that s. a
day was Icing patti IA some Of the
departments 10 iahUTou, while 40
others .l,51 was tue ngurr. ] was
urdrfud that the latter amount 10 mauu
Tho uniform rate aud that SD per Jay
only be- paid tor a man anu team. AlsO
that all unnecessary employees be uis.
charged.
Clawuon, Young aud Cheosman took
the position tnut the matter VI street
lighting, which now reached the 6um
" about $4,000 por year, should bu
thrown open tor competition. Mr.
CiGwsJn niso Advocated that tomo at
faugrment bo made for placing some
OF tue city's surplus bond money whore
II would earn Interest ~ soon NJ II was
received. lie pfomltoi TO consult the
finance committee on tho sutltc. To-
DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

sheriff MO ,nun ons the ohor.s Of
cruelty to au imAis He wns taken
before Commissionsr Norrsll, en.srsI
a plea Of guilty and wa nnei $40 n d
costs, amounting 10 sl75J. Tho cruel.
" was tho beating otu uurao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
Mrs. McClnskeY.

A lellor has been received At the
Presidents office for "Mrs. Martha
McCluakoy, Salt Lake city, Utah"
The lady Ia unknown by uny one NJ
the Office, but II ane will call on or send
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
COMMERCIAL
roDAYIs uIfAHlNU nousE.

WI " WITT -" "||077
T0Inyis Cl0ar,ug house oxohangas
amounted 90 1919, iiI. Same day
last year S2iLO2L
ToDAYis QUOTATIONS..
Sew YorE.-Suyer o.; lead, g8IO.
L1ndon,-Silyer -ssI.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo G CO, reoaived today:
Penn. bullion, 1859,
MCC1JulgE a. o.. received today:
Silver aud IgaI Dfuf, 81, 800.
r. r. Jones a O.. receive today:
Bullion, $1,000 Ursa $500. Total,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

Acknowledgement a. made Of an In.
vltaiiln to attend the eighth annual
meeting Of tue Alumni asa citation OF
tue University, at the University
building. wednesday evening, June
1871, 1894.
rhe program will BE- introduced by
a recol ton o. b:3J O'CLOCK, followed by
musir by Pro. Cafsies,5. orchestra.
The adIrcsg wiil be giyru hy The pres.
iIent, Prot. J. y. Toronto; ulpsf NJ.
Wells Will act iu The Clusulty Of t0aat-
m Bief, ami responses viii be- given by
Mts. Alice NH .nu, HJu.Frauk Pierce,
aiis nay Preston and Mr a. L.
Snow. Tue banquet Will be given at
10 O'Clock, after which an enjoyable
tine may tc expected Ia tripping tue
light isntaalic.
Tho Third annual COMMENCEMENT OF
the ln.ui-m8uutaiu Busintsl College
aul Shorthand school, NJ Ogden, VIII
take place ~ tue Now Wet Academy
Han, On Friday, June 5tu, az o'clock
b. no.
Following Is the pregnant
Qu1riot.o. ............ ..... ogden olauouc c.ub
lutpg all'u..,..a... .sss.......s.l,UT M % Morris
N.it' tle ssss..,'s.s ssssssssss QUO l.tHD DUG
AhhnaI g9dfesf st,...,...a. i.fpHIIHUt smith
suIu ............ ........ aIHs III'. Mccoy
Practical nuslne.a uHI. .ulsrtt...u
D.. .'s.. .... '.'. 's.s 's:.,,.ar ae llnianl
shorthand uIU.alUu. conducted UJ slice
selection ...s...... ....'aud.ua and Guitar o.uD
poe. luatrH'.as.. .IlIu. g. e.. hI'u rue
ffcfghtaupn ni Gu.uul...... Do. President
HHHHHHH ...H..HHa.. "..N. - |.N.NN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday, June -2ud, Nuclusiye) aud re-
upcu Tor work on Monday, July l0lh,
1894. LuWEEIJ Snow,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
SOCIAL HALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 2,
Ats O'clock.
ADMISSION so CENTS.

Tickets Tor sale o., Lorin o. Kings
Drug Store, and the Utah Book Sc
Stationery Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
TO CUT DOwN EXPENSES.
With n view to Having CITY Pas Rolls
Limi1ed TO $4,000 Pcr Month.

Tho members Of tho city Council
held an Informal meeting last uinhL
called 10 specially 90 sideftho question
Of reducing toe running expenses Of
the Municipality. Auoiiltt was ms 40
to place $4,000 as the monthly high
water mars.
Tho meeting was attended by Me3iri.
Cnhu, COrum, Morris, ClawsoD, Chees.
man. Young, Lynn anu Daily. COhu
presided anu prcsented the following
estimate VI figures which he Coutonlcu
10 WIS necessary ~ CONFORM - b. the
uIlleIsnL lenlrtmnnll unth mgnln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

,nie"corsca tomorrow Wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
R. K. YH0MA8,
25 to 80 East. lst South St.
SALT LAKE CITY.
&3

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcement:
We are greatly overstocked on
Ladies Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell. to sell. First come will get the
choice, so call early. Don't defer it if
you have any intention of buying a
Spring Wrap. Country mail orders win
get personal and careful attention. so if
you can't come, order. sending either
ESQ, 500, $50, 1000 OR 1900
and we will send you one of the follow
ing genuine sale Jackets:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

We are closing out our entire stock
or Lace Curtains, so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrirns, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

The following filings were made 20
no local land gnlco under OATS Of Juue
The evening world., 1894-07-18

18th ST. go E.-lIomc comforts: airy rooms;
single q double; with or without board.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
TRAINS IN COLLISION.
Passenger Ran Into n Freight on
the Susquehnnnn Road.

OAKLAND, n. j., July lS-A rear-end
collision occurred here late last night
between a passenger train and freight
train on the Susquehanna road. The
passenger train ran into the freight.
Engineer John Beatty. OF the passenger
train, received painful injuries by his
engine crashing into the rear freight car.
causing splnters Of wood to strike him
in the face.
The accident occurred near the spot
where the disaster of last Friday hap
pened. The wrecked freight cars from
thai accident were stu on the side track.
The freight train was backing on what
Ia known as the brickyard switch and
was nearly on the switch to let the
train pass when 1t was struck.
There Is turn in the road at this
place. and Engineer Beatty did not see
the freight until 1t was too late. He.
thinking It had already made the switch.
did not slow down his train. The pas
sengers in the passenger train were
thrown from their seats. None was
seriously hurt.
The engine OF the passenger train was
thrown from the track. A wrecking
train arrived. and after four hours the
track was cleared.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
MANGLED BY A DOG.
hotel-Keeper Joaquin Attacked
by His st. Bernard.
Flesh Torn OF His Arm from
Shoulder to Elbow.
-
a Hired Man Appeared in Time to
Save His Life.

HllLsDAI.E. n. j., July 1S.--C. II.
Joaquin. who keeps a hotel at Twenty
eighth street and Sixth avenue. New
York, Wa badly laceratHi on the lcft
shoulder and arm yesterday afternoon
by large st. Bernard slut which he
keeps around his stables to protect his
Property.
The slut has brood of little ones and
Is known to be vicious. She is kept
happened to be doing when Mr.. Joaquin
went In the chicken-house near by.
The dog WAS not very well acquainted
with her master, as he kept a man TO
attend her. and. thinking him a stranger,
she sprang upon nim. Putting her two
huge paws on his breast. she fastened
TIE flesh from the shoulder to the elbow.
The dogs keeper, hearing Mr. Joaquin g
cries, rushed to save his life and dubbed
the brute into submission.
MI. Joaquin was taken to pr. Duden-
hausen's office. where the wound was
dressed.
The same dog a short time ago hi,
frank Hit. u street car conductor on
the Twentythird street and broadway
line, In the left wrist. He happened to
get too close to the dog AS he was pass:
ing and she sprang out and grabbed
him. Luckily her teeth slipped and he
was not badly injured
Joaquin owns a Summer cottage on
Summer here with his family. Hit also
lives near by.
A few days ago, after the dog bit MIR
HIT, Scotch terrier owned by Joaquin
vcntured too near the huge st. Bernard
when she was eating and was bitten al.
most in half.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
EMERY WILL STOP IT,
Only Clean Ashes Can Be Dumped
at Coney Island Greek,
Inspector Purdy Ordered to Make
an Investigation.
No Doubt that the Law Has Been
Violated.

Health Commissioner Emery. OF Brook
Ign, announced this morning that on ac-
count Of THE Evening Worlds" eX
posture yesterday of the manner in which
offensive garbage IL being dumped on
Island Creek he had ordered Inspector
purdy 10 make an inspection of the mat
ter and report to him tomorrow.
I'VE are allowing only factory ashes
to he dumped there" he said. land II
any garbage is being used, the nuisance
will be stopped at once
Mr.. Emery's attention was then called
to the fact that the stubs in the Health
Departments Office show that the per-
nit to Contractor Egolf allows him to
use clean ashes for filing in purposes
factory ashes not being specified. He is
thus able to make use of household
ashes if he decides they are clean.
MIR. Emery replied that household
ashes are not usually clean but that all
he could say was that a thorough inves-
tigation would be made.
Earlier in the day Deputy Commits
househol id ashes are probably being used.
The rules of this department require
that families keep ashes and garbage
in separate barrels, but. as a matter of
fact, they are frequently mixed. The
ash scows, therefore, contain all manner
of refuse from the kitchens of Brooklyn
families, and this is what has been
dumped on the meadows.
- am inclined to believe. however,
added MIR. Wyckoff, that but few suffer
Inconvenience from any doors that may
arise. ON the other hand property Is
filling in, and for this purpose nothing
is better than clean ashes. l will add
that this department will see that none
but AS clean ashes as can be procured
will be used"
1t was learned to-day that after Coney
Island became II part of Brooklyn the
police received complaints about dump.
ing that was then being done. and
awhile and on June permit to dunn
clean ashes was issued by the Brooklyn
! Health Department. This was extended
to July and on July was renewed fol-
one month. During that time complaints
been Been turned e over r't to inspector Purdy
{ who always reported that there was ne
nuisance being committed.
! Inspector Purdy returned to the Boart
of Health office this afternoon after hav
ing inspected the Coney Island dump
fee to receive the report. and will prob
, ably not take action on 1t until to-mor
row. Ny. Purdy stated to reporte
! that he had reported to the COMMISSIONS
had been dumped on the Coney Islam
| Creek meadows but that all the often
sive doors came from street sweepings
cit is for the Commissioner to deCid
whether the permit allows the DUMPING
OF street sweepings," said Mr.. Purdy
/ while / found no garbage. there Is O
course a certain amount of refuse in tn
ashes. and possibly the dead cats in tn
creeks We're thrown by families in thei
ash barrels and thus reached the scows
| The workmen then may have throw
| them in the creek. Bodies Of larger ami
mails must have come from Gravesend.'
The evening world., 1894-07-18
A BLAZE OF V|TRlOL.
Cracked Carboy on a Truck Let
the Acid Escape.
Was Being Hauled Through Brook
Iyn at the Time.
Drivers Presence of Mind Avertcd
Serious Results.

Shortly after s o'clock this morning a
big carboy OF vitriol which was being car
rled through Ralph avenue. Brooklyn, on
a truck, cracked and the escaping acid
set fire to the case surrounding It.
The accident was Witnessed by large
number of people and the strong odor
from the acid, together with the fire,
caused considerable excitement In the
reighborhood Very little damage was
done, however.
The truck belongs to Patrick Quinn.
There is a special city ordinance In force
In Brooklyn which prohibits the carry
Ing of vitrol through the streets except
ny permit. The driver declined to say
whether Or not he had such a license
only one cask of vitro was on the
Wagon az the time the accident occurred
ne many chemical factories In East
New York TO Williamsburg. who owned
the vitrol Ia not known.
inc wagon was just approaching
Chauncey street, on Ralph avenue, when
smoke was seen coming from the wagon
Inc driver was serenely unconscious
persons yelled Fire. and pointed ex.
citedly at his load
The driver turned around and took in
the situation Of affairs at "A glance.
VI llll1lu jumped
TO the ground. embarrassed his horse
and led him away TO a place of safety.
Then. returning to the wagon on which
the cask was blazing, he seized the
shafts and ran 1t against the curbstone
with sufficient force to throw the blaz.
| Ing mass to the ground.
| The carboy burst with a resounding re-
port, and the fluid was scattered in all
! directions.
| y light fence near where the burning
acid fell was slightly scorched and the
clothing of a few persons was somewhat
| injured. No other damage was done
Luckily there is IN open lot at this point
otherwise the consequences might have
| been serious.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
Horn Has Builder Frederick Zim-
mermnn Arrested.

ETNA, n. j.. July 1S.-Frederick Tim
norman. contracting carpenter. OF
River Edge, was arrested last night by
Constable Thomas Demorest and ar
raigned before Justice Angel, at this
place, on the charge of perjury. Fred
erick Horn, for whom Zimmerman had
built a house at River Edge. alleges
that Zimmerman drew plan of house
for him. the dimensions of which We're
20 by 30 feet. The plan was accepted by
Horn, and the latter says that thinner
man, instead of sticking to the original
plan. built house is by ~ feet.
When the house was finished. thinner
man presented a bill, which Horn
thought was eXorbltant. Zimmerman
claimed that his original plans We're for
a house is by 20 feet. but that, at Horns
request. the plans were changed to d
20 by 30 foot house and he charged ac-
cordingly. Horn refused to pay the bill,
and Zimmerman brought suit.
Jacob Van Buskirk, the building in
spector of the Oradell Building and
Loan Association swore that the Is by 90
foot plans were not the original oLes
drawn for the house. Justice Angel
placed Zimmerman under 500 bonds for
trial
The evening world., 1894-07-18
GOOD FOR THE SICILIAN.
Bids for Appalling Central Park
Walks Rejected.

All the bids for asphalting walks in
Central Park were rejected to-day by
the Park Board. New proposals will be
invited. The lowest bidder was not the
sicilian Asphalt Company, but Presi-
dent Clausen said the contract would
probably be awarded to that Company,
because the asphalt offered by the low
est bidder was of inferior quality. The
Board, however. concluded not to show
any favoritsm.
p: J. Moran got the contract for
building the entrance to Central Park
at Nlnetieth street and Eighth avenue
1t was decided to ask the Board Of
Estimate for $4,000 to finish the clean
ing out of the pond at Fifty-ninth street
in Central Park. This piece OF botch-
work has already taken nearly two
years time and cost the city 900.
Director Smith. of the Menagerie,
was authorized to purchase two cas-
sowaries for $500. They are rare Ash
attic birds
No action was taken on the petition
OF citizens, who complained to the
Board about the disreputable men and
women who frequent Central Park and
act indecently there.