davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
Port Royal & Western Carolina Ry.
AUGUSTA, Ga, AND AIKEN, s. c.
VIA SPARIANRIlRG.

ASK for tickets over this X cute for fast seryic e
w j. CRAIG, X. l.. TODD
GEM fass Agent. Travelling Pass, AIT
AUGUSTA, CA.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14

AGENTS make 81 day, Greatest kitch
~ eli utcusil ever invented. Retail, @5cts,
Two to Il sold in every hou c samples.
postage pad, 3 cents. Forshcc and Nc
Maxim. Cincinnati o octl1d2Ot wed
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
NIS( ELLASEGHS

INOR SALE--Old papers ut the citizen
H counting room. 20 cents per hundrcd. l
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14

My lit Clerk-"W0No up, wake up,
SIR! There are burglars in the billiard
room." Proprietor lSlcrnilvl ' ~ 90
'eI sixty cents an hour 90 Too"
Traveller
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-14
WANT COLUMN.

WANT COLUMN.
WANTED.
NyTANTED--Six white waitcrsscs. Apply
3l;3dSt OAKLAND Knights HOTEL.
yXvANrEp--Nno cund hand fire proc
w suf. Addr IS st"'iog picc and s@''
JOHN MILTON SMITH.
3.io3t Ashey,ll-
cog RE!vT
~INOR KBNr--A three story storchouse.
H Corner North Main and Merrimon ave
nuc, upstuirS suitable for family. Apply TO
dcc2Sd.mo Nj. J. fh""'
INOR RENT Mcdowell House, Park Hotel
IL Co. large brick mouse ia splendid epnai
DIR. :. W B,T1LE
dtr or NJ. ]. FAGG.
NOR RENT The "Rungnlow." Straw
IL berry iiill. five minute w"lH rom
West AslicviIIe car line. House completely
turni,hl 81 a res in grounds. horses, car
'''' Holm CHILD,
. II wednesday
INOR KE.T--A large aud conveniently ar
IL range housc. No. az Mcrii "ou avenue.
hot and cold water viih baths on two
floors Al modern improvem nts. L"ca
ton ccntr,, with large, wei shaded
rronnds splendid residence for large family
or boarding house Apply to
tb2Shu H. 4. fh''.
NOR RsNr-R. n Iuhnstons former resi-
Il dcncc, - North Main street, nearly OPP
pusitc to the IA mcrS' warehouse House
iarrc aud cummpdious, with eXtcnsivt
grounds, aud within go three minutes walk
oi publ suunre. Aso large room at No.
60 south Main street adj 'inng the SINGER
sewing Machine "thcc Apply to (. w. De
Vault ,Orncr Co leg" street and Court
square, or X, il johnston, 20. Box l77
icb6du
BOARDING
DUARDINC;- BY the day or week. Com
ID furtabi. room with good board.
Mrs L. Il. RlCllAkDS,
3.Sdlm' No = StarBcs ave.
DoARnING Bydav or week plea'ant
ID rooms. single or 'nsuitc, neatly ana
comfort ably furnished. Crate or furnace
heat hot and cold water. with baths on
two floors ON electric car line, five midutes
walk from the square ,sI Terms mpefrR,f' TsRRV
nnyiStGtuu t6l North Main street.
NIS( ELLA NEGfS
JNOR SALr--Old papers at the Citizen
counting room. 20 cents per hundred.
HRESSMAkING - Mrs. Halvhurton's =
IL dress making parlors, No. 90 Patton
avenue 3'5d2w-
NOR SALR-Onc pair of large mules. one
IL heavy draft l"rs suitable Tor uray
Young and in good condition.
> 1885, IlNbAN, NOV Oh N ".
A GENTS make S., day. Greatest kitch
N en- utcnsil ever invented. Retail, 25cts
Two to i sold in every hou Samples
hostage pad, . cents. Forshcc and Nc
Maxim. Cincinnati. ootl1d2Ot wed
NpR SALE-A nice hous- and lot. house
l. has y rooms, Lot IS feet front. lac
dccp Gnot sta, nni garden TN ca
linc. good location. Viii sell crcap. Apply
+. NJ. 10 Dan,
s-gdlw' Model Steam Laundry.
.Snn AnAY MADE-Steady en-
~ w p'uyuc7t gu 'ra terd Selling q
Hou .ehoid ucceS ity and new cheap Nit
chen u,ensil. Sell On ~igh'. Salary or com
mission. Particulars free.
CLIFTON SUAP& MFG co,
3G3 Walnut St, Cine nna,i, O.
2l2d1U wedn 'sdny'
NOTlCE-By virtue OF he power and au
IN thor'tv contsin,d in a. agreement
made by J. Il. Bostic on February 18th
1894, assigning an tran ierrng to TIL" un
dcrsigned ms cIlia.eral security, to li'.
u Ro.tic's upte for Sl77 81 due March 9th
1894, u n" Z r $500, executed by =. =
Btaving date IulS 18th 1898. and rayab
TO the snid l. H. Bustic. or order, eight .ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
RAILWAY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

HE STARTED FIRES "BY GODS ORDER"
There have been about forty fiat house fires in
Brooklyn OF incendiary origin In the last two
months. mos: Of them. fortunately, without great
loss. The police have tried to discover the mys-
terious ncendiary. There seemed little. method in
his work. and he often started only a harmless
blaze when 1t would have been equally easy to do
great damage Yesterday morning Policeman Gully.
Of the First Precinct. saw a young man wandering
aimlessy in the neighborhood Of Police Headquar
ters, and followed him to Court Square. where the
man undertook to enter an apartment house. Gully
arrested the man. who talked wildly At the
Adams-st police station he said his name was
Joseph Ardizzonl. but he refused to tell where he
lived In mis- rambling talk he said he had set fire
buildings by Gods order, and used Kerosene
He had bunch OF keys In his possession which
moved from his cell In the morning they had dis
appeared He then denied that ne had mad any
keys. When taken to Police Headquarters ne talked
OF having set fire to buildings by the order OF Cod
He gave the numbers OF q dozen houses when
asked where he lived. He said he wanted to save
warned by God that their hearts were hard. Some
OF the people, he said. were dirty. and ne wanted
to make them CLEAN others had cheated him. ana
he wanted 70 get square with them:
The prisoner arraigned before Polce Jusuce
Walsh charge OF vagrancy ana held Tor IN
ton was giving milk to the poor" In regard TO
starting fires ne said he took shavings ana pouree
Kerosene on them, and when they blazed ne put
on water to save the people. He also told how ne
got into fats by ringing the bells. Inc man saio
ne came from Italy eighteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

When. few days ago. the washington dis
patches announced that the President mad sent
word to the Senate that no more nominations would
be made until those heretofore sent In had been
acted upon, the legion Of aspirants for the post
mastership of Mount Vernon had an attack OF
fever. But their hopes have been revived py the
appointments made Of New-York postmasters on
Monday, for some Of the prizes came close to TINS
neighborhood. The storm cannot well be kept from
striking many more weeks Colonel Henry Huss.
who has been a most acceptable and eficient post
master and has pleased every one except lew
Democrats. has been In Office four years anu INV
expects to be relieved at early day. he also
has the honor OF being the first postmaster Oh tns
city OF Mount Vernon and has successfully car ',so
entire city No sooner had Mr. Cleveland's election
as President been announced than ponticai aspm o
ants directed their eyes toward his place. ana nave
kept close watch upon II ever since men "a a. .ho
most clamorous applicants had stopped decT,yinS
fhe incapacites and unftness of the Others Coonei
Huss would have been asked by the President
months ago ITO take of his shoes that ne n hssn
strongly favored for the Office Is A. II. Iayio p
but he has not been extensively active, ana tne
others believe him out of the race. III the fresiuel
should appoint him the many VINO nave s isii
would feel gratifed Dennis Beach, the present resen.
CITY Supervisor we'll known In educational circles
in this State. a soldier-veteran, ana n slanSn
Cleveland man. is also first choice ham rSo .rn
as Democrats of the Hill school, but are wiling TO
Change their faith IL the Office and salary can be
secured Alderman Mili!gan Is one OF the aspiran.s
who has had strong backing. Assemblyman P S
was urged by many TO push his claims. but ne Is
now believed TO be out OF the race, aithougn d
strong Cleveland adherent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
RAND Transit Commissioners. No. % Wtliam-st.
p
Austin insurance suit. Supreme Court
National convention OF wool Metropolitan Hotel
2:30 p m.
Meeting Of Republican editors Fifth Avenue Hotel.
p.
Board OF Education election p. m.
Board Of Trade and Transportation. $3.50 p M
City Club Committee meeting. p. m.
Bowdoin Alumni Association dinner Twenty-fourth-st.
and Broadway. 0:30 p. m.
Union League Club ladies' reception Brooklyn evening
Independent Order of nal firth entertainment Cooper
Union. p.
W. H. Gibson's lecture. Manhattan Athletic Club
Theatre. p. IN.
Good Government Club "E' reception. No. $40 East
Twenty third-st.. 745 p n.
radhurs Republican Club. No. 304 West One hundred
and forty -hfth-st.. p
Amateur Players Club. Sherry's. evening.
German American Republican Organization. No. zoos
Third-ave., S D. m.
The Rev. Charles II. Eatons lecture. School Of Social
Economics. p m.
Master Plumbers Association ball. Central Opera House.
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW .YOkK-TUEsDAY. JAN. 0, 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Bowie OBJ, Thompson Liverpool December 20
with mdse TO II Maitland Kersey. Arrived At the Bar
at 10 y IN.
e. Havre 81 With nhsc and ia steerage passengers
70 X iortis. Arrived ut the oar at u 30 a. m.
Steamer Hersche Br) Sater, Rio Janeiro December 10,
Bahia n PeInsmbuco 70, st Luca January l. with mdse
"a Aux Caves December SO, Kingston January s. with
mdse and I2 passengers to PIN, Forwood Co. Ar.
Steamer Leona, Wilder Galveston via Key West,
with ndse and passengers to Charles Mallory Co.
Steamer II Monte. Parker. New'orieans. with mdse
Steamer Hudson. Kembis. Neworsans. with mdse ana
stear,er Rio Grnde westorye Fernandina and Bruins.
steamer Cha,ahoochee. savage. Sayunnsh- witr mdse
and passengers TO X L Wolker
steamer Pawnee, Ingram, Wilmington. @. with mdsc
passengers to W Clyde q e. c,o,, and N.w,o,.
News with udsc and passengers 70 Old Dominion IS Co.
Ship Joaquin. IArrabee Portland Me- To NJ
SANDY Hook. o 80 D. Unwind east. light breeze:
cloudy and hazy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Bowden. Paine. West Polnt-Old Dominion
st1mer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston-H F
Steamer Amaln gen, Krseft. Hamburg-Funch. Edge
Steamer Brtannic tBr). Smith, IAyerpool-H Kersey
Ardanmhor (Br. Anderson, Havana-W
Steamer Excite, City (Bs. ssndail. Brstolanes Arke
steamer obdam (putch). Pousen Rotterdam Via pou
1ogne-FunchsT Edye 4 Co. .--..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
YONKERS.

The Good Government Club. OF Yonkers. mas or
cnnlzed with these trustees: John Bellows, l.
Osrood Carleton r. l.. Coudon. George A. DAY.
p. ]. Flannery Peter NJ Fowler. William l.. Heer-
nance Samuel T. Hubbard. Alexander Laird, Nor
ton p Otis Louis Simpson, Datus c. Smith. Duncan
Smith. r. II. Strong and l.. J. Schlesinger The
officers OF the club will be chosen from TINS board
amendment to the city charter. giving the Mayor
absolute power of appointment without having MS
mon Council. The club is also opposed TO the cree,
ton of a municipal building on the Manor Han
grounds The Common Council has appro-
priated $500 for the relief of the unemployed. :
4 proposition to issue city bonds TO the amount OF
100000 to defray the cost of new municipal
building is now before the Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Eaton will deliver a free
lecture this evening in the lectureha OF the School
of Social Economics. No. "a Union Square. on THE
Industrial Position OF Woman.
Judgment for s12566 SO entered yesterday
against Coogan Brothers-James J. Coogan and
Edward V. Coogan-late furniture instalment deal
ers in the Bowery. in favor of A. A Anderson.
The money Is said to have been paid to papers for
advertising
The famous Montana statue in silver Of Ada
Rehan which has been on exhibition at H. ONel
& Co.'S. Sixth-ave. Twentieth and Twenty-frst SITS.
for several weeks will not remain there after Sat
urday next Those who have not yet seen 1t should
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
Chamberlain o Donohue. who is Ill at his home.
No 5 East Slxty-ninth-st was reported to be
resting easily last evening. He stood we'll the pain
full surgical operation performed on him by Drs.
Bull. Kelsey and McCreary on Monday.
Amos Parker Wilder will address the Drawing
Room Club No 222 West F1fty-nlnth-st.. on the
evening of January IS. at Sherrys.
William Hamilton Gibson will deliver the second
OF a series of lectures on 1.-The Mysteries Of the
Flower" in aid Of the New-York kindergarten AS
ISOLATION. at the Manhattan Club Theatre. Madison
ave. and Forty -ffth-st. at p m. to-day.
NJ. Thiebaut acting Consul-General Of France in
this city, has informed Collector Kilbreth that, in
accordance with decree dated December q 1893.
the port Of Dieppe, France. has been opened to
the importation Of American sailed pork
Commissioner James J. Martin reelected
president Of the Police Board yesterday. The four
Commissioners voted by ballot. and three votes
were cast for Mr. Martin, while there one
blank ballot. The election set at rest recent
report that Mr. Martin to yield the presidency
Of the board this year to one of the other Com
mlssioners The president of the Police Board is
also ex-offcio a member of the Health Board.
The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Rail-
road Company, at its annual meeting held yester-
day. elected the following Board Of Directors
Richard Kelly, George II. Prentiss, A. s. Rosen-
baum, Simon Danzig. Solomon Mehrbach. John H.
Waydell E. W. Summer, E. c. Hitler, Marshall
s. Driggs Lansing Zabriskie, H. A. Morgan. NJ.
Feuchtwanger and John Byrns. With the excep-
ton OF four all the directors new. The change
Is a sweeping one, but reason Is given for 1t.
The members Of the Holy Cross Lyceum. No. 32l
West Forty third-st.. will give excellent musical
and literary entertainment. followed by a recep-
tlon at Lenox Lyceum. Madson-ave. and Fifty
seventh-st., this evening
The annual report Of the secretary OF the Board
of New-York Pilot Commissioners says that there
are now twenty pilot-boats in the service. In the
last year 6.2O1 vessels piloted In and out OF
the harbor at a cost Of si3O.549. At the meeting
yesterday the board passed resolutions on the
death Of Captain Edward Hlncken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Postmaster General j. Lowre Bell.
FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-Senator George S. Boutwell,. OF
Massachusetts,: Joseph II. Maney. o: Mane ex-senator
Warner Miller OF Herkimer Congressman Jacob Lefever
Of w-Paltz. n. " and Aniba Cruz secretary OF TIE
chilean Iegat,on a, Washington HOLLAND-Asa p.
Potter OF Boston MURRAY HILL-General John W.
Noble Of st. Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Grow, OF
Pennsylvania Observation-Disclosures Hale Of Albany. and
Count Z. Won Linden. OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
NEW CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS.

Mayor Schieren made public yesterday ms appoint
ment Of Civil Service Commissioners The NUMBER
has been increased from five to seven In view OF
the increasing duties. Two of the present Commits
sioners. Alexander 2. Orr and George l. Nch hseS
were reappointed Those who retire are the rev
DR. Charles H. Hail. who Is In III health; Albert
Mcdonald the new corporation, Cou nsmea ab by
MAYOR Schieren are DR.. Truman J. Backus princ-
pal Of the Packer iastitais pr xS a. Willis
L. Ogden. a we'll known New-York woollen per,
chant; Warren Greene iawyss ana JToe BON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

ANT AND ARCHITECTURE at the woNtCSS
EXIR-The only guide In extstence ~
s..cu..es the pictures and buitainss -
E.tr illustrated. 70 cents.
VILLAGE MISUNDERSTANDING eharmsns
...,cI.. nv II, G.. NorthPop. the prime eovN
- .ht. york. New-Y0Pk City men WAC VIZ
- rel. beautify their native towns IA -
...t,v shoula read this. eenss cs1s'
rvrs~s-Ar~uments In their favor ~ =. o
CSs scItcitor Of the standard Oh Oe@
~rS argument against ~ =. y. SCw
x~..v Grand Master Workman OF sas S>.'s~
Of Labor. cents
.rvvyyowAIREs.-A complete list o. ns -
AZ lionaires Of the Unitee ss~s ~
- ,hcv made their money. Only us Xxx ~.
Counted valuable to stusensss -s
ana promoters Of new snsctSs'
= COPY. In aexibls es0ths *A'
,y.u sroRIES-OveP forty tales OF ~
c.w.S We. nv union Soldiers. lnspirane ,sns. H
s.wS nethetic. Most 81 them wtAssss 80
Trshuns cssh prisss. - CENTS
~ovu CHAUNCEY."-A new edsuon. WI ..s
,rstr.ted covers, In paper. ANY ~
..h.c.sher 20 The Tribune can eet w
.~n,. A delicious piece OF fun, wtsss1 ~
Isa.o H. Bromley for the feie ~ n.Ss.
fUsoly illustsstsA ~ bssss 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN
A motion for new trial In the cases OF Eugene
and Jeanne Leroux whose diamonds have been
the cause OF much litigation. was denied BY Judge
Benedict yesterday.
Vincent Montleon and his wife. Annie. were be-
fore Police Justice Walsh yesterday upon charges
of arson in connection with fire in their rooms
at No. 80 Sackett-st on Sunday.
Mrs Henrietta Herwig, who lived with her hus-
hand and two children at No. 135 Sackett-st COM
mitted suicide on Monday by hanging herself from
a door In her kitchen. She sent the children away
from home so as to be alone in the house. NO
cause for her act Is known.
Mayor Schieren assumed the duties OF member
OF the 18th Regiment Armory Commission yester-
day. Some routine business was transacted by the
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

Steamer Paris. Randie. southampton-Intcrnat'onal
steamer Guyandotte Jenny, Newport News and Nor
steamor westcrnand (Belj. weyer. Antwcrp-lnferna'
Steamer 'Goldsbcrc, Pennington. Philadelphia-w
Steamer FL Sud. Higgins New.Orleans-J T Van sickle
Steamer Forest Holme tBr). Johnston west POINT
Steamer Italia (Br Craig, santander CadIz. cto-Icn'
Bark Jan Mechcrs (Dutch). Twit,er Philadelphia
Bark J w Dresser. Parker, Bridgetown. Ber-d E
Steamer Dan,ant (Gcr wlschauser Dover for orders
steamer Eneree tGcr). FOrtmann. Dover for orders
Steamer Francisco CBr), Jenkins. Hul-sandcrson g.
Sons.
non % ca dseT Town etc. r Ge Pn
cipa (Br), Leith Cunc tEr Liverpool; Egyptian Mon
arch Obj London Francisco (Br). Hull Ell sud New;
Orieans; Eowdcn, West Point Guyandoe, Norfolk and
Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
for New-York January 7. ,,o,, M
Steamer Marsha Ger, Laesen, from New:York De-
cember % TO Hamburg passed Prawle Point Jamas! o.
Ncw.Yorx passed the Isle OF Wight January 8:
Steiner emcIhavel (Dutcaj, Bu;z, sailed IRON Anu
werp for New.Yora January 4. ..uo, from N,suwe
Waterwey TO New-York January @. ~
Steamcl Ocean (Dutehl, Cassens from New.York De-
Steamer Blu gurdin Or. Duac, from Naples January
4 for New-York pass d Gibraltar January . 49,,
Steamer Gecrt Geo. KaemlH, New-iork. VIA Naples
arrived at Genoa January y.
Steamer Dryden OBJ. Graham, sailed from st Lucia
for Npw wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

DECLINED TO SWEAR HIM IN AS CITY
CLERK
When Joseph Benjamin. who was elected Ci'y
Clerk by the Aldermen on Monday. applied to CITY
Clerk Cummings to take the oath Of office yester-
day. the latter refused to swear him In. on the
ground that the city charter provides that tne
Board Of Aldermen shall elect clerk. who snail
serve as City Clerk. He declared that the election
was invalid. Mr.. Benjamin was elected CITY
Clerk. Mr.. Benjamin said ne would have to apply
for a mandamus to compel Colonel Cummings 70 70
Administer the oath of office President Wallace Is
not expected to announce the standing committees
OF the board until after the meeting next MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Police superintendent Brown. Of Newark now
believes that Miss Petty, whose dead body was
found at No. 70 Commerce-st., Newark. on the
q u Ta' Mss Ms. on
fifteen years old. says she saw man at a WINDOW
of the Petty %s in ns Of
carpet was hung at the window after the murder.
United States senator James Smith, jr, is III
unable to go to Trenton yesterday or to Washing
ton.
VAN FEEL Rnssa %a an
why David Blake the president, and George Blake,
Company, Should not be adjudsed guilty Of con-
tempt Of court. The receiver Of the COMPANY Judge
after the injunction and the appointment Of re-
cever the Messrs. Blake disposed of large number
Court The case will be heard on January go
suit for $4,000 was begun in the Circuit Court
ssgaS y, TX d r1n Ryon
commissioner for the sale of the business OF the
defendants to an English syndicate The defence
plaintiff says that the contamination was prevented
by the death Of a member Of the firm after all
was that the business should be sold for 5000,
and Mr.. Runyon was to get per cent on the
money.
PATERSON
The suit Of the Catholic Club against the Rev.
DR.. S. B. Smith, of ST. Joseph's Parish. for
5000 for unlawful ejectment from its clubhouse
was ended yesterday in the Circuit Court. Judge
he said h Dr. s n Gt the To
the club for violating the terms of the lease by
but he had seized the property twelve hours be-
fore the three days Of legal notice had expired.
For this technical error the part of the priest
the jury assessed the damages at 800
ELIZABETH
The health authorities in Elizabeth have made an
investigation of the charges made by the Newark
health officials that people attending smallpox pa
DeSthOuse TO mt
from that institution to Newark without being
properly disnfected and therefore the spread
Hayes cook in the Ezspeth pesthouse Was IN
Newark recently. ana that since her visit small
She called. a young man named Thomas Mack being
stricken with the malay. The Investigation re-
heart. and that he managed to elude successfully
the guards at the Elizabeth
snes s se ss w Hssn Sn 81 the
Of Health therefore does not think It should be
blamed for the rash act Of reckless man. when ea
ing the pesthouse
JERSEY CITY
The Jersey City Board Of Aldermen last night
passed a resolution declaring that as the trolley
life. and calling on the Street and Water Commits
speed OF the troleys as to insure the safety Of
the public The resolution will be sent to the Com
RAILWAY.
William w. Provost. collector for the Pruden-
tial Industrial Insurance Company Of Newark,
started for Carterat. small village about three
miles east of Railway. last Thursday. to do some
COLLECTING but since then no trace Of him him can , be
aeas ws George sS Scales fo
whom Provost worked. said Provost had been suf-
When Provost left Railway he had nearly one
weeks collections with him, which his bondsmen
will have to make good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 724 Sun sets 452Mo 1928 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 9:2oGov Island 9:4 He'll Gate II "a
P.M-Sandy Hook 9:49 Gov Island I0:OiHe Gate II 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
ELIZABETH.
JERSEY CITY.

The Jersey City Board Of Aldermen last night
passed resolution declaring that as the trolley
cars are now run. they menace to human
life, and calling the Street and Water Commits
soner5 to pass ordinance regulating the
speed Of the troeys to insure the safety Of
the public The resolution will be sent to the Com
rnissOnerS TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

ers Messrs Backus. A. c. Perkins. Ogden and )
r Perkins are Republicans. the other three are IN
dependent Democrats They serve without salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Dryden OBJ. Graham sailed from st Lucia
for New.Yori January q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

THURSDAY JANUARY II.
Moravia Harlb-Aner. Hamburg 500 m
nj Pas Moran Nevs-Orcans. 300
Cirecan Estate Glasgow.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL.
Chattahoochee Savannah. Savannah. 300 m
(,herokee CLYDE 300 m
Galina, Lilly. Porto Rico. 100 m 800 IN