davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness. FITS. Neuralgia, Headache Nervous
rroStration caused by alcohol or tobacco:
Wa kefulness, Mental Depression. SofieninG
OF Brain, causing insanity misery. deca-7
death; Premature Old Age. Barrenress. Loss
OF Power In either sex. Impoiency Leucor-
rhea and all Female Weaknesses Inyolu,l-
tery Losses, Spermatorrhoea caused bv over
eXertlon of BRAIN Self-Abuse. Over-Indul-
genee. A months treatment. ST. 8 tor s.. by
mall. We guarantee six boxes To cure.
Each order for boxes with 81. viii send
written guarantee TO refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued only by w X. Collier,
Druggist, Seventh and SibleY streets ST Pau,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
so Cents

Each. Our lowest prices for
the same qualities have been
81. 90 and SIPS. Even for
next winters use they're
good investments.
In order to secure this low
price we were compelled to
close out an entire manufact-
urer's stock. And in the
entire stock were found
some garments which may
be called irregular-not i'm
perfect, but simply irregu-
lar. A double thread here
or there, or a dropped
thread
At SO cents a garment
they're wonderfully cheap
in spite of ali this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
4-O0O Pounds

OF Poultry for tomorrow. Prices are
Correct. ST. PAUL PROVISION Co.,
42l WabaSha st. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

DOOQ OdISd puI1liu ID d very NdlQdDlc neQl-
cine.
ist, As a Preventive
People in vigorous health are not SO suscep-
tible to the Grip as those who are weakened
by previous disease, advancing years, or
whose blood is thin and impure. Hoods Sar-
saparilla SO purifies the blood and builds up
the strengththat the system successfully re-
sists the Grip.
.at I'd, After the Grip
Conyalescence from any form of the Grip
is very slow. and to regain the. desired
strength good tonic is absolutely necessary
Words are not strong enough to express our
confidence in
/ Hoods SarsapariiIa
asa ionic after attacks Of the Grip. or after
typhoid fever. scarlet fever. diphtheria, pneu-
monfa or other prostrating diseases. Many
testimonials from people who have taken it.
conelusively prove that it possesses just the
building-up effect SO much needed: it vital
ICES and enriches the thin and impever-
ished blood, ana it invigorates the liver and
kidneys.
HOODS Pills act easily, yet promptly
endefficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c
20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child. - 0'''0ila'
When she became Miss. e'''itA
u hen she had Children, - o'l9sOria
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
BRIEF MENrION.

Below zero
z. 2. LYONS. Local Forecast O.icial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
CORSET ROOM.

$50 fast black Sateen
Skirts, aounce at bottom,
thoroughly we'll made,
SO Cents
Today. We sold 100 dozen
in a single season at s1.oo.
All Winter, Skirts at act
ual cost.
'sZZ" Corsets, white or
black, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

S. Patek, Milwaukee, was among the
arrivals yesterday at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
1000 Pounds

1000 Pounds
OF fresh Dairy Butter at zoe per ID.
ST. PAUL PROVISION Co.,
421 WabaSha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
For Two Conditions
Relating to the Grip

ood's sarsaparilla is very valuable medi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

OF the Large Crowd Of Unem-
ployed Who Apnlied for Street
Work and Who Were offered
Instead Tickets to Saw Wood
All Vanished hut Sixty Very
Few Will saw Wood.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber Of Commerce meeting. l2:3 p
Revival meetings.
Methodist Episcopal Conference Calvary Methodist Eps
copal Church
Methodist Episcopal Conference. Brooklyn.
Shepard court martial. Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Police Captain Devery's trial. Court OF oyer and Ter
miner
Chi Pal fraternity dinner Holland House.
Baptist Social Union. Hotel Savoy. evening
Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital reception.
to p.
Benefit at Garden Theatre for Fresh Air Fund Of Way
side Workers ?. m.
Swedish Mission. meeting ST. Barthoiomews Chapel.
p
Trade Schools commencement Firstave. and
Sixty-eighth-st p. m.
Baseball match. Polo Grounds $50 D. m.
Astor Stable opposition meeting A. NJ. Palmer's house.
s p
Metropolitan senographers Association. No 333 West
Twenty third-st.. D..
Womans Law Class. University Of the City OF New
York closing exercises No 1l9 West Foeth-st. p.
County Medical Society. No. 81 West Fortythirdst..
D. m.
Woman Suffrage League. No. 125 East Twenty-third-
ST., p.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Corporation Counsel Mcdonald Will go to Wash
ington on Monday and confer with Secretary Her
bert in regard to the payment for the Navy Yard
lands which the city Is to purchase for market
PURPOSES 1t is probable that the city will pay
$500 900 at present o: the s2oOcc0 which the lands
will cost.
w. l.. D. OGrady and Joseph v Scully were re-
instated in the City Clerks Office yesterday under
the decision OF the courts that their removal was
illegal
Judge Pratt has denied the application for writ
Of mandamus to compel the executive member OF
the Eighth Ward Republican Committee to enroll
Henry a. hanbury and three others who were not
allowed to enroll last week
James Roy Of No. 129 Lewis-ave., was held for
examination by Police Justice Tighe yesterday for
passing a worthless check for 81 30 at the grocery
store of Frederick Eek at No 29l Court-st. The
names Of Marquand q Parmley, bankers. OF NO 100
Broadway, were forged to the check and 1t was
indorsed by John Davis
number of physicians formerly connected with
the Brooklyn homeopathic Hospital and others
have formed the Homeopathic Hospital Associa-
ton of Brooklyn and will organize new hospital.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

Or. J. r. Mattison will give his interesting lecture
Bermuda: The Land Of the Lily and the Rose"
iustra with sixty attractive views In the Duane
Methodist Episcopal Church, Spring and Hudson
SITS. this evening
The Baptist Social Union will have ladies' meet
ing this evenin' at the Hotel Savoy There will be
a business meeting at G:30 o'clock, followed by
ception and dinner.
The choir of st. James's Church, Madison
and Seventy-first-st.. will sing Mendelssohn's 3
"Elijah," abbreviated TO about hour and half's
length next Sunday evening. The soloists will be:
Master August Stort. soprano f. II. Lake. alto;
T. c. Towne. tenor; Wilford Waters, barytone; or
ganist and choirmaster Alfred S. Baker
The annual meeting OF the Holland Society will
be held at Sherry's tomorrow evening. The So
ciety has S7S members,
At a regular monthly meeting Of the John Simp-
son Association, ut the clubrooms. No. Pitt-st..
resolutions adopted calling the members Of
Congress Of the City OF New-York TO use all hon
orable means TO bring about the passage OF the
Letter Carriers salary bill now pending.
The trial of William Cutajar the Custom House
broker. ended before Judge Benedict. In the
United States Circuit Court. yesterday, save for the
verdict At 6 p. m. the jury was instructed TO hand
In a sealed verdict. which will be opened to-day.
The New-York Poultry and Pigeon Association
held Its annual meeting yesterday and elected the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the White star
stamer Teutonc for Liverpool yesterday were Mr
and Mrs r. G.. Alger. J. Sinclair Armstrong and
family, T. G. Bourne. Howard Constable, '" Lara
Cowdy. J. W. G. Coulson. Mrs. Harvey FISK NJ
yesey Fitzgerald W. Lewis Fraser, W. A. Harper
Mr. and Mrs T. c. Klipstein Mrs. Albert Lewis
Dr. Alfred Ligano Charles f. Pooley' T. Morgan
Stewart A. c. ziegler and Mr.. and Mrs r. b.
Townsend.
The Red Star steamer Noordiand. sailing for Ant
werp, took out among its passengers Dr. {. W
Hall DR. George Wallace Kelley Professor +. d.
Burton Richard J. Allen. jr.; Alfred lie Ghait. Bel
gian Minister to the United States: Ferdinand A
Marsily and J. l.. Rsley. go
The Hamburg American steamer GeNeri sailing
for Naples had among her passengers j. A. Fay
monyille j. H. Teft and the Rev. J. p. Weber.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
YONKERS.

A report Of the expense incurred in treating cases
O. smallpox In Yonkers has been prepared ny p'.
Valentine Browne Health officer. and the BoArd oil
Health has ordered it transmitted to the common
Council The report covers the six months ending
last October including the period during which the
dsSaso was most prevalent. The total cost was
S62s % - Bishop Potter Viii % yist Hs p9n ,}tnr
noon service viii be omitted. anl confirmation van
be administered at o'clock nnr mr. ,, oI ,be
81 Andrews brotherhood Of Christ Church was
given last evening by William Gaul who's slnje,. .
was The Life OF Daniel" II is pann"i 10 c'niht"
these talks until Advent, and the purpose j. 10
make them generally interesting 10 young men .,.
Dr I.amkin reports that the second To- WIN
Koch's lymph on the cows at Colonel b'"ch'r
place in North Broadway. confirms ne cvirh,,r
of tuberculosis shown by the first test Inc anI'ni7
will ba killed
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

,.,,o..,,,, oecers. Thomas H. Terry president
Robert Colgate. Theodore a. Havemeyer anu M II,
1or WiIiams. vicc-presidents; Charles NJ,
Grefiing treasurer; II. V Crawford secretary anu
Albert Reynaud. counsellor
The Princeton and Columbia baseball teams, cams,
which are TO play at Manhattan f1eld 'ouaY, W.,
he present in a body at the performance Vi '~.,,
Of Arc" by the Columbia college n~u9 ~ g, ,ho
- 49, Na,bat,an Athletic Club theatre IN the
evening The Yale Glee club will be the guests Vi
the columbia College Musical Society at ,ne oa'-
urdav matinee The Yale boys Will entertain ..e
Musical Society when that organization prese"
loan OF Arc" at the Hyperion Iheatre' III ''
Haven on April II.
A large number OF Italians went TO f''is lS'lI
Yesterday to friends VINO hau a''N'u ~ zoo
steamer Masstla from Naples. There were 'oV
,.,,rorts and about three times as many Nls'-
tors and . took the entire force of employees "'
the island to keep the crowd in order.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
cporrrR C1rB BOOKS IN DEMAND.

A beautiful Japan paper copy Of FitzGerald's s
translation OF the "Rubaiyat," OF Omar Khayyam.
the volume being No 81 of the Grolier Clubs ed-
t,on of l52 volumes. sold yesterday for $40
by Bangs & Co., at No 7Ss Broadway. This is a
remarkable example of the increase in value or
works published by the club Other volumes sold
were Moncure d. Conway's "Barons OF the Poto-
mack and the Rappahannock. s22: George William
"Areapagitica," with the Introduction by James
Russell Lowell sl9. and copy of the etching by
Leopold Flameng; "Grolier in the House OF Aldus."
which brought sl6 Among the miscellaneous vol
umes sold were a set of Notes and Queries" with
one volume missing, which brought Sl49 s.: the first
sermon and six others OF Latimer. miniature oc-
tavo black letter s1S and reprint OF the l4S1 ed
tion OF Caxtons Historic of Reynard. the Foxe."
81. The sale to-day includes the engravngs from
the Quigg estate. and ends the list.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
SUING HER FATHER-INLAW FOR $1,000

4 sealed verdict was rendered In the City Court
Yesterday in the suit of Mrs Kitty Levy TO re-
cover 5000 as damages for the alienation of the
affections OF her husband from her father-in-law,
Moses Levy The husband. Sylvan Levy. who came
from Chicago to testify in his fathers behalf was
arrested for abandoning his wife. His counsel al
legged that as q witness he was under the protec-
ton of the court. and paroed in care or his
counsel TO appear to-day before Police Justice
Walsh Levy gave evidence attacking the charac-
ter of his wife. She was sworn. and conradlc'ed
would never leave her She denied any improper
conduct before her marriage After their marriage
he took her 10 No. 50 Stagg-st. She was asked II
she still loved her husband and said she did
WAS 1t mark of affection for you TO have him
arrested"
Il thought it was my duty. as he had abandoned
me and failed TO support me-
1t is said that detectives have watched the plain
tiff in the suit for year. and have been unable
to find anything TO her detriment.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
WAYLAID. BEATEN md ROBBED.
JOHN GREGoRsoN. A CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
'HELD Up IN THE HEART OF

JOHN GREGoRsoN. a CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
HELD Up IN THE HEART OF
NEw-JERsEY SUBURBAN TOWN.
John Gregorson. well-known contractor and
builder. was attacked by three robbers Wheel
mems Field. Rutherford, y. j.. within a short dis
tance OF his home beaten into unccnsciousness and
robbed Of $3.50 early on Tuesday night. Gregorson
is a man Of fine physique, being six feet tail
and Weighing about two hundred pounds. He is
building several houses in Rutherford and It's vi
clnity. and to get payment one OF these.
visited tho office Of the Rutherfurd II lights Asso-
a check for sl.40O which he cashed The knowl-
edge that he would have a gOOd-sizcl sum OF money
was pretty generally known. he had to get re-
Returning to Rutherford early on Tuesday even
ing. Grcgorson paid several small bills and started
for his home In Wheaton Place about o'clock
a number OF people were In Park-ave.. most OF
burning. and the town unusually lively.
Half mile up Park-ave from the Erie Railway
side with houses. by crossing the field Gregorson
cuts of much OF the distance To- his house. and on
path Three men came toward him from the other
side but he paid no particular attention To them
They met him. separated az II to let him go by. and
instantly turning, struck him two fierce blows on the
head. while one ~ them gave him violent Kick
in the stomach Gregorson lost consciousness. When
he regained his senses his race was covered with
mud. and he lay he had been pounded about
the head. one trouser-eg had been cut open with
ing to s960. had been stolen. O.her money and
papers In his clothes were not taken.
Gregorson reached his home, 2O yards away with
some difficulty. and suffered most from the kick
which he received the skin OF the abdomen being
broken by It's force. His head and face were badly
terday he recovering from his injuries and ex-
pected to be out IN :ew days. He expressed him
appearance in the darkness and the assault on
him having been almost simultaneous.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
NEWARK.

In the courts yesterday ten mon We're called 20
plcad TO Indictments for Irregularities and frauds
IN tho election last November. Among the num-
her WAS the Board of Registry for Tho Second Dis
trict OF the Second Ward. consisting of James Mar
latt David G. Porter. uJam.n Birch. Jr ana J'hi
r, Steeple with tho clerks. G"ors" II. Fischer ana
John o. Tunison The Indictment against h'
boar and It's clerks sets forth that fh't wlifuli'
and mallclously certified that john J.. Arnhaf'.
Democratic candidate for A.. mhy, had r"c'lF'7l
oS; votes when IN fact h. had received only ~
votes The offence charged ie mis.i 'rn"au'r. lir-
latt was formerly an Alderman az j member - me
Assembly Oihcr nd.cic! men. who p.el3ti MOI
guilty were John FitzsImmons Peter Riley, J"hn
r See and John Driscoil There ar" other indlct
mcnis OF the same character.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

BAD WEATHER SIOHGED l1E OA-"I>''
BROOKLYN AND BOSTON BASEBALL TEAMS
COMPLETED NO NEwENGLAND TRIP
FOR THE HO.uG TEAM.
The disagreeable weather yesterday played havoc
with the local baseball arrangements and the
games scheduled at the Polo Grounds, Eastern
Park and at other places in this neighborhood had
TO be postponed. The New-York and the Prince
ton College teams to have played at the Polo
Grounds and the Columbia College and the Brook
lyn mines at Eastern Park.
The players who have been holding off for more
salary than their clubs willing to pay are
gradually coming to their senses and joining their
respective teams. Kennedy. the pitcher who de-
manded an increase Of $3.50 from the Brooklyn
Club. and who was offered increase of $780, re-
ported to the club yesterday and signed contract
The clubs ultimatum that his salary Would De
''docked' for every day he missed after April z
seems to have had a good effect fucker tne in nTst
baseman, signed with the Boston CIuD yesterday
and these two teams are practically complete.
Farrell has not as yet signed with the New I orr
Club. and this young man. who seems TO think
that his services are indispensable, may have an u-
pleasant awakening The local club oincers nave
Wearied with Farrels deliberaton, ana IL is sale
10 predict that if the Duke of Marlboro, as fdr-
reli is called in Massachusetts, does not make uP
his mind in a few days. the New-York Club will
c0neiuue % auotber !" S man n0i in his Mace ~
Ward has abandoned the idea of taking the New
York team through New-England next week ala
instead he will remain at the roo TrQuhlss; "A
game had been arranged to be played at Providence
next Monday, but this has been declared Off Mur-
phy the Yale shOrtStOp, is expected 10 report lot
dutv to-day and he may cover shortstOp for the
New-York team in to-morrow's game ,,
The New-York and the Murray Hill teams VIII
and Princeton College teams at Manhattan fleld:
Just $500 people saw the opening game in Cincn-
tremeIv cold The West seems to be as enthusiastic
as the East over baseball this year
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
sELLIyG THE THOMAS REID COLLECTION

The sale OF the Thomas Reid collection OF art
objects. paintings and books began yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. 40. 2IS Fifth
The weather nterfered somewhat with the
OF the sale. the aggregate for the afternoon
being little over 5000 The prize piece offered
a beautiful cloisonne vase. one inch over four
feet tall. with apple-tree decorations rich blue
ground. This vase sold for Sl2l and another.
slightly under three feet tall. with lilac back
ground sold for slO2 %. Among the other articles
sold were an umbrella stand in Satsuma ware.
which sold for S95. an old Satsuma vase. which
brought S5, and beautifully decorated Satsuma
koro for $50 or the rugs offered. fine Ushack.
21x23, brought 800. The sale continues this after
noon. The paintings Will bs sold Friday even
Ing and the books on Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
STOLEN PAPERS RECOVERED.

BONDS. MORTGAGES. DEEDS AND NOTES VALUED
AT $4,000 RETURNED TO THEIR OWNER
>-o.otia,ione c4.ri,d on by a lawyer for detec-
tive have resulted in the return TO > o. Burnett
of deeds bonds mortgages and promissory notes
renresentng $4,000 They were stolen from the safe
In Mr. Burnetts hardware store at NO. ZSo fui'oh-
ST. on December J. 1899. In January MT hu'ne.'
eow a personal" In a New-York newspaper ad-
droosa1 to him and he answered it, lawyer In
PbiIadelphia represented the burglars, and Detec-
tive Zundt was finally sent to treat with MS agent
rho resnn was the return of all the missing papers
Mr. Burnett refuses to say how much they cost nm
hIt he said he was glad to recover the property
When the robbery occurred ne informed the pO-
lice and advertised that the securities were nQt
negotiabe He offered a reward of $50 for their
return When ne communicated with the Phlh-
Clephia lawyer the papers were offered 10 nm ior
81 coo He did not want pay this sum, ana re-
fused TO DO So on March he got an offer of their
an agreement was reached 4 gold watch was
taken with the papers, which Mr.. Burnett valued
as an heirloom, but IL was not returned WIN te'n'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NEW,YoRK TRIBuNE WILL OBJ BE RE RE
way Cd door north OF Thirty -nrst-st; and ADvER-
TISEMENTS the following Branch Offices: 254
Eighh-ave corner Twenty-thirds l52 sixth-ave
l57 Fourthave. Fourteenth IOO Thrd-ave
Forty-seventh-st; l026 Third-ave.. Sixty
los Firstave.; 106 West Forty secondst 1872
Coumbus-ave 81 Avenue A; .323 Thrd-ave; 20 West
25 West Forty second st 5oi Thrd-ave
33s Thirdave 205i Thrd-ave. between One-hundrsd-
and One-hundred- and thirteenth sta.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
ROCKL1ND COUNTY.


RAMAPO.-An explosion occurred I'm the large
Rarnapo Iron Works at Ramapo. yesterday after
noon. and shook houses for miles around. de-
rangement Of the machinery had caused a shutdown
for a short time and the men hai left their forgcs
for a few moments rest. From som" unknown
cause, gas had penetrated the great arpipe. and
when the machinery started again thc pipe cN-
plOded Parts OF the machinery were hurled through
the end OF the building and landed lH' feet away,
after passing through the side OF another building
where men were at work. but hurting none ~ them.
The south end OF the iron works was almost en-
trely blown out. but no lives were lost.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
HOME NE VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSWICK Senator Edward Wolcott, of Colorado
EVERETT Congressman Abraham r. Parker, II Pots
dam y Y. and President Franklin Carter. Of Williams
College FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George +. Hoar. Of
Massachusetts HOLLAND Senator James Mcmillan. Of
Michigan. and Arthur Sewall Of Maine. MAhLbpK-
OUGH-Senator William Lindsay Of Kentucky. MUIR
RAY HIIIrScnator George I. Edmunds Of Vermont.
ST JAMES-Bishop +. S Chatard Of Indiana. WIND
SnI2-EdMard Atkinson. OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
TO HONOR BISHOP LITTLEJOHN.

The arrangements have been completed Tor the
celebration of the twenty-fth anniversary OF Bishop
Ilttleiohns Episcopal ordination at the coming Dioc-
esan Convention \ congratulatory address VIII
be made by Dr. Charles II. Hall in the Cathedral
nj arden CITY on Tuesday, May 10. and the clergy
viii present a iewelled pastoral stan TO the BlshoI"
In the evening of the same day there VIII be d
Jubilee service in the Church of the Messiah ana
I5ishop Potter will be the chief speaker The next
dav there will be musical service by the Vesteu
.ehoirs OF all the churches in the diocese IN ST
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
Up to Date.

n letter to the Royal Baking Powder
Company Marion Harland says: 81 mere can O'
no possible objection to the proposed use Oh my
name in the enclosed advertisement 40 use
your powders in my kitchen, and esteem 'nein
highly. nn
"MARY VIRGINIA TERHUNE
(MARoN HARLAND).
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
NoTr\T VERNON.

The Republican city Committee Of Mount vernon
has laid out a programme for the spring e'ec'io"
campaign which means short and not canvass
Tn. primaries are - be held on April 20 the ciitE
convention 10 nominate Mayor dHp ,...It. ,,tH
officers viii be he'd on May 3. and the election VIII
take place May II.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
NEW-JERSEY.
JEDSEY CITY.

The first Indictment found against the jersey '''E
Street and Water Board was quashc' yesi'rlay 10y
consent OF Judra Ifppincott Tho second indictment
framed 10 take the place OF thc FIRST. viii stand
Mayor Wanser Of Jersey CITY yesterday reap
ponteI all the officers appointed hy him year ago
and who were egslatei ont of oihc" as the shortest
wav out Of the municipal muldc created by me act
recurring their confirmation 10y the Board oi Finance