davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
hGilroa05.
pennsylvania
% RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF D',5,Diri AMI io-.hnE S~ee's
In Effect February IOih. 1sDi.

In Effect February IO,h. 1sDi.
p b'oo A. a. EAST HEr af y
%d x4y.. S4@&so i a. IS5Ss Ss,s
AZ. arsl, 4 ST. Iolyj9 Y:5 A. NJ TeeGIdays
Pullman sleeping and Dining CARS to s. l"gs for;
l.e l. .a1 Tmsas' arrive CINCINNATI io'' a. N o.
G.Oo =. VI. WEsTERN EXpREss.7 Pullman sicsPnc
.i av'$a r j. i s5uiAT fFSS r$fss Ps
cneaaau iS Pc p M 10 iniIaHapcIs IS io.i5 = Nj
< " Acfc M III ;'f2@r E%Fhss pans,
daily and Cleveland eSccp, saturaay.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
D. 80 oJp 1910 dmltcd LINING Carl. u A. M IL,
$?o ,tohsssscni a. LpHicd Limited ali PaT;f ana DINING
Ssh , 80 So 81 "lns IN 81 L'2 2S sS ,eoa.ssaii n 81
al iarlor aud Dining Cars i.%O. 'D'm"S Na'' Gov
4o T. and panyis "g 5RFssi G:!Ei ,.i,
a;sh,, daily s.ee,ess to Alta and 81 Alsust,ine
',1o E,oi. H. M-Da,ly isF ca..ageass ono E''"l'
Fe Oh & E9A1 CoMFoK oHa NoBfoN L va 4srcas Sas
V2IA SrA ,s2pyls @21 @As r fi% AasP'inf M%
iMESs for THORN yile iacs~onl - AGSiWaS aS Wes
oni Havana. $50 j. ~ TGcsissS ThdT'das AMI sa'uF
r99r ATLANTIC CITY. l5o p. D. weekdays. with
F." cHirE MAy, r NJ weel-days
For Lang Branch Asbury Park. ocean Grove and P9.a
'lsn" II De S'% ~ M aags nIgs "So Ss 4 ~ 55 p
do not stop q; Ashury Pa'k AMI Ocean Grove o"
'''D' ron ruL,DEnpnIA. .n..s,
Io:o n l:9 I@ra1 sssa a 7 80 S,ib, i -s sa :
days. ESprc., c:i5 & S26 .. $50 90 idmnsd, 1900
A; A A. o T. ' > . M 4 ' 80 + 5 sY rs = oS NJ M i bJS9%Sy n'S@'
Ase' us ai a :'h ec , aga s1oe tso' s e5 P@, P
lon strc,i os Iiroadway and I;ro kyn Annex Station
& & SdYe. & R Tnr antor " com5dv on @ da y T na 1kccx
tagg1ge fr9m hotss and residences 'hropsa to w0on
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Total Issue, 100000,

Of which sl4l5oOc have already been placed with in
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
I: r I G 4, / M {: S .

Through trains for Chicago and the West leave New
York foot ui Chamhers-st.. daily follows and I've
mutcs earlier from West I'D
OK A. N.-NcstbIlcd Express Tor Wayefly BnS-
-. ~ nAmton Elm.a BuEllO bradford and sala-
mnnca. Tarlor t. B.u2lo. -
o.nn l.. M.-Ne.iihule lLni'd. Solid train Tor Chi
''"o caso. ia Chsltauqua Lake SlesTers 10 Chi
ago. Cleveland aal Cincinnati DiUag car
c.on ". Chicago via Niagara Falls
O.oV Sleepers o. Bugl!o ana chicago.
con T.. M.-Na ChautauIua Like and Nlagfra falls
o.DV Solid & Chicago sleepers Buffalo
chicago and Cl-clr.atL -.,. , ..,,,,.,.
I OCAL TINE TABLE. TICKETS AEb pTbIMA%
determinations -Gl. 2Dl 4O ard 9b' Broadway 10
East l.5h-- Cham.ci and v u I'D ST. ferries New
YORK 3l3 Fulton-s,. Brooklyn 200 ludson-iJ Hoboken
and Jersey station Emo Transfer Company calls for
and checks baggage from hotels and residences 10 des'!-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

A HRTIsEMrXTs AID srnscKlrTIoTsS. FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRtEt'Ni Will. BE RE
CElXI;ij NJ the UPTOWN OFFICE. NJ. Ia. Iir.ai-
wnv ~ door north ~ Thirty -hrst-.t; and ADEI,R.
'rfrf.Nl.NTs AT following Hranch pflcts: -Ii
Eighth-av-. corner -thirsi.; la2 SiNhay".;
iS T,trth ave. corner Fourteenth go Third ave,
corner Torty-seventh-'t; l926 Thirda'" near SKY,
7nS FIrst-aNr.: los Nest Fnryae"unG-9' ~.
C,lumbs ave - A,enur A: i.323 rhirdave. 20 Wet
rairfrenth ~ West Forfys"cond-e' ~ IhiTdtt"
TirI-av. 2o5I Third ave. between on"-li hundred
.uJ- weirth and ON. .-hundred.and thirteenth St.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
fcei an0 founo.

= os1. n,nlf,..R 81 CEgu5G. Imn. f,r Savings. ~
u IH-ck.rs'. Nrw-lurh. Payment s'ppi~. Pleas" f"-
book To- bans.
ID ANkPpOK So 10 ~ T thr H|W'I5 Savings Bank
ID is fu..sur Ite finder f requested 20 return y ~
49,. bank II nOt restored before ttr 3! daN ~ Ma'. >i
.t,iioa,lon VIII be made 10 the harh for new book
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Counirn Doar&.

SMALL. FAMILY. Living On th'ir "wn h"antfnl c,un-
n hills OF Northern NrWl'fs'} N!"ir
ttif. do nif bother and malaria Is unknown. would
al. f., adult t.arics from ff u Nnf FOR sir months
r.f. s'ricilt DlAss. and house large frl h'niNHf
fri h"l AZ irI4 u vegetables mix anu c-eam fh,'-i
th. tlace f'nhllng nne roads Thirty miles
(r.r, N.r York Arply ~ REFINEMENT. Box q. Trh-
b'l,".
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
JUST ISSUED.

write or call fnr our NEW .fflA'tE I'LL. - kA flb
MANUAL acknn Wlcls"l ~ every ono - D." the best
and complete u statistical and general
formation on STOCKS anc IoNbS ever puhlish~l ly
amy banking hDgs" fHr rfa'ulflus diffrtu'0n. from
which inform ynurcf how - operate ln~ilg-utly
STOCKS 81 profitable "at. \ cory WILL III
NAILED FREE To EVERY APPLICANT
stocks and Grain bought AMI sl!l commission fng
cash or On a = . o. pcr SfocLs ln lYfs
90 10 100 shares and upward. Grniu. 100 80 500
bushels more ordered on the Now Yufl and Chicago
Exchanges. Commission. l-lG BANK RlFFKENfE
FURNISHED Private Offices. with uck'rs. for
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
the WABASH RAILROAD co.

To the holders ~ North Missouri r. r. CO First Mort
bonds due July !. lsl md 81 Louis. Kansas cry
AMI Northern Real Estate AMI Railway M'rtrg" Bonds
due September !. 1855
In accorlarce vim ne provisions = iis frrt Mreagr
The Wabash Railroad Company hereby notifies holders
of the abovespech~l Mortrage Bonds THAT - hangs
nay b" made ~ the Ffst Mlrigag' En4s ~ ~" Com
tin" he;1:" Jun" - next hf application ~
th~ oficr - ~" Coupany. ~ l"5 Broad"ay the
following terms. VIZ
For either class Of fle ali hn'a 'hr par velle and
accrued interest >, MB J. isr3 VIII i~ allowed in OK
chang" for The Wabash Railroad 'smrnny'f First Nor
gage Bonds AZ pa value * coupon cu" MAJ :. lSl'
tn" accrued interest to lc pail IN cash. when ihr
change ~ made.
Holders of these maturing Mortgage Bonds whp do not
avail ~ The piiNiler" nov extended .. them VIII t
derstood a. declining 20 make the oNciauFe.
Further Information lee obtained the ofce - the
Company. NJ. lrj Er1acwly.
by order Of the Directors - The Wabash Railroad CO.
o. u. ASHLEY. President.
Nenf. Ynfk Anrll 4 1901
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Ecrtnreo ana Hleellnas.

NEW YORK April I'd. 1904
4 Y ELECTION for thirteen Governors OF the
a society OF the Lying Hospital % the city of New
York Will be- held the Hospital building. No. 3lt
i;ro)re-gt. Neinrsiay morning. April llth at
o. clock.
=. DElANO WFINES. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Sf,585,OOO
First Mortgage Five Per Cent
GOLD BONDS
OF THE
WELKES-HsRRE AND EASTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
NGT-Y0TE, SnSqTGhalla and Western
Railroad Company.


DATED. JlNE ]. isa2 Due JI'N l. 1912.
INTEREST PAYABLE June AND DECEMBER ~
EEW-YORK CITY.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE ~ GOLD
COIN or PENSl:NT STANDARD. WEIGHT AND
FlNl.NESS COUPON BONDS or 81 oc0 WITH pRIVI-
LEGE OF REGISTRATION IS TO PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY
OF GEORGIA.
TRIPARTITF BONDa.

TRIPARTITE BONDs
The undersigned. at the request of the holders ~
large amount triparte bonds ~ the Central Rail
road end banking Company 4 Georgia have consented 70
act as bondholders protective committee In view of the
decree that oi the gale of The moagage
properties combination 4 the partiie bonahod"s foF
the protection of their interest * essential
The bondhollers requested - sign the bondholders
agreement deposit their bonds and unpaid coupons
i-',uediatcv with the New-York Guaranty & Indemnity
COMPANY 30 Cedar St. New-Yorh which VIII Issue
negosiale certificate Of deposit therefor majority ~
the already been deposited under this agree
mem, copios Of he obtained application 70
the Guaranty Company. TO any Of the undeTsign'd
Tho committee reserves the right 10 limit the time for
the deposit bonds BondhOdefs not deDositiHg Will be
entitled - no benefits under the agreement.
Dated Nn,v-York March 23d. 1894
FREDERIC CROMWELL. Chairman.
81 Nassau ST., n. VI
EDWARD n. GIBBS.
346 broadway, n. ";
ADRIAN ISELIN, Jr..
30 Wall ST.. v. ".
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

DRENEL. MORGAN a CO..
NEW-NDHk.
j. =. MORGAN ~ CO..
ThNftn&
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
hotsls


A. NWU[g[l @[n[sNWB@[so
56TH TO 9TH SITS. AND IrH-AvE
The family hotel OF New York with apartments ad.
ching
GAN MARCO u WEST 3eD-ST.,
- between 5th-aya. and Broadway a merlcan plan:
with bath md toilet: trnnsien;s S. - day
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Bneiness Gbanreo.

CO.. rNuPROrIT a,anteed within six months on an
- C-O.NVunbsoutsy secured investment oi $4,000 IN
thoroughly sound enterprise No services required Clos
Investigation t. PRINCIPALS only prepared for prompt
business J. STEVENSON. 81 Broad St.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
finnueldl.
NEW YORK MD LONDON. hnri 2d. iS"i
TO TIE HOLDERS OF TiIE
new YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
RAILROAD G0RdPkkYS
Second Consolidated Mortgage Bonds,
Funded Coupon Bonds of 1885.
and Income Bonds.

Referring circulars ~ January - AID March Gh
1871. hn," 60 inform you that ile~e have ben da
posted wlth rs ru-suani 70 ihe Ii4n u Teo-g1nzto
therein e,.fr.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Spring Rc5orls.

MO1T[gl lTRMWNlWuRL5
5PlN aahtTIlc SEG fHr fIHF, rEAR. ! l.
G1OTElL G1OFFGlMNl2
9rET 9rT IA AL pa5 TIE asap IsAR heat. A!tAETa I5
LAKEWOOD. y. J.
Palmer House,
Select f-sny ho'e ulc% ana stone s,rcrr Eleya
bG * 'e'@ n "r % 19 n2J 15' large nof sl H2H&l
TME GGlMLFOb1I'IEg
oH Tiif BEACH fRo%I.
SoDFES Srs aG cse o Il y aa
r.s at m daily va fenla y x seHH ieI 70; ls
TGG[g GRWlNGTONla
ATLANTIC CITY. on the beach. Elevator s,,'nn,
tes, Filtered War sun rs5lo ns& TiSoFHs THS Mss'
TMF gEENHUR5T,
Mchran.,v. Atlantic City. y. }. Near Beach. IA, Hooi
VIRGINIA H0IT SPRINGS
Nv. motel anI cottages AMI the complete bathing
establishment In America.
1900 elevation. great SPRINGS Valley
T., Virginia reached ~ the Chesapeake ani Onto Ial
way. Magnificent mountain surroundings and superb ell
mate
Bathing attendants 'he best rarope1n baths. Ere-y
iath from flowing hot yapor. hot air. hot
spout ,ne most curative bath knova needle spray. eec
irir massage. &c
Ons nights ride from New-Yor; Via tho G. 6 O r.
/. V Limited slceTers AMI Dining ca.
Tul Information Application al G. o once aGe
Broadway. -Yora or ~ addressing Or. T. W. CHA
PIN Medical Director. or J. h. CIiAMPl.iN. Man1seF.
Hot Springs, Bath Co., "a.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02
Be CAREFUL, NJ. CRAPAUD.
The Frenchman Allowing His Dislike of
England to Annoy Americans.


French hostility TO England has been
unusually violent for some months past,
and the English in Paris complain that
thrr are made aware of it in ways that
offend them or even render their stay
there unpleasant. This is something in
which we are not concerned. For an
other reason. however, it is our duty to
give the Parisians warning. Life in
Paris has been made Gisagreeable to some
Americans of late because the anti-Eng-
lish Frenchmen have failed to draw the
line between Englishmen and Ameri-
cans, and as Americans speak the Eng
lish language have assumed that they
were English and have acted according
ly. This will not do.
We tell these shoulder struggling and
musta9he twisting Parisians that they
had better look out when they are in the
presence of Americans. Americans w:il
not tolerate their plague. They can't
treat young Brother Jonathan as if he
We're old John Bull. They must be re-
spectful toward Americans in France if
they want to get the money Of American
people, not destitute of patriotic pride,
not so patient as Job, not at all arrogant
or i'll tempered, yet conscious of their
inviolable Americanism. They have
grown beyond dueling, but it is not safe
to act toward them as if they were of a
timid disposition. True, they speak the
English language, but they can't help
that, and we may say that they like it.
There were $3.50 Americans living
permanently in Paris three months ago,
when the census of foreign residents was
taken, and hundreds Of American tour
lists visit the city every week Of the year.
These Americans spend lots of money in
Paris 1t is possible that they spend
20,000,000 francs there every year, and
this sum is but a small part Of the ag-
gregate amount which Parisians draw
from Anne, cans annually. Let the
shoulder shruggers think of this when
they see an American dressed in French
clothes and saelling out his dollars for
their enrichment.
The Americans like France well, and
they give proof of their liking for her
They appreciate the good qualities of the
French and give them full credit for all
their merits. 1t is to be regretted that
there are some coXcOmbs among the
French, mostly in Paris.
The craziest thing that N. Crapaud
can do is to confound Brother Jonathan
with John Bull.-New York Sun
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02
4 Day That Is a Blank.

After lying months in critical con.
dition, resulting from the severe injuries
he received in the wreck on the Harlem
railroad in August last, Mr.. De Witt
Heermance is on the road to recovery.
In connedion with the fearful accident
Mr.. Heermance remembers nothing; his
mind is a blank. He fails to call to mind
even his getting on the train on that un-
fortunate day, and of the accident and
what followed he of course knows
nothing. He is unable to call to mind,
he says, the least thing connected with
his movements or the transpirings OF that
day as relating to his business trip
Poughkeepsie Eagle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02
Great Hop Yards of the Northwest

The palm for possessing the largest
single hop ranch in the world, which has
for long time been the proud boast Of
King county, will soon pass to the east
side of the Cascade mountains. Yakima
county has laid claim to the distinction,
and by next summer will have every
right to it, for there will be growing at
that time upon her rich valley lands 600
acres of hops in one body.
The big Snoqualmie hop ranch in this
county contains $40 acres in one body
planted to hops, and the Lilienthals of
San Francisco own a yard at Pleasanton,
Alameda county, Cal, of $50 acres, to
which they are adding 400 acres more,
which when fully planted will be larger
than the Yakima yard.-Seattle Tele-
graph
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02
She Loves Scotch Music.

Lady Elgin is very musically inclined
and has special prediction for the
characteristic compositions of hernative
land and has taught all her children to
sing the fine old Scottish melodies 1t is
her custom every evening to have them
join her at the piano, from the oldest
down to Lady Rachel, tiny fairy of
three summers, whose piece de resistance
at present is the familiar ''Boatie Rows"
London Gentlewoman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02
Striking Exhibit of Destitution

The most striking exhibit Of London 5
destitution ever made was thf annual
supper to the waits and strays on Thurs
day, the coldest night for years. Two
thousand small, hungry, half clad boys
and girls were fed. Many walked bare
footed six miles on the icy pavements
Hundreds were turned away still hun
CRY, there being only room and food
enough for ,000.-London Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02
VALUABLE MAPS CHEAP.

Completion Of the United States Geological
Survey In Three New England States.
The complete toposrap phical map of
the state of Connecticut has been COM
pleted by the United States geological
survey, and the sheets having been COM
bined in a single large map it is now
ready for distribution. The original sheets
are On a scale of an inch to the mile,
with 90 foot contours, but the reduction
is on two inch scale, with 100 foot con-
tours. The cost Of the entire work was
about $4,000, of which the geological
survey bore half, and the state of Con-
necticut the other half. The mapping
of the entire states of Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island has now
been finished, and work during the past
year was pushed forward on the state of
New York, which is now under Herbert
NJ. Wilson and well under way
These maps, which are the only ac-
curate and comprehensive topographic
work done in the United States, are in
steady demand. They are too valuable
and expensive for promiscuous distribu,
ton like the average government docu-
ment, but they are given free to all who
apply for them. They are the basis for
nearly all of the development and i'm
provement schemes of the country where
accurate maps are required, and it is
from this point of view that they are a
popular institution with the people. The
maps are given free Of charge, but many
who want them and do not know this
offer good round prices for them, as
much as 500 having been offered for a
single sectional sheet, the bidder proba-
bly, being agreeably surprised on receiv-
ing the map and his money back as
well-W Washington Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02
ABOUT
PRESCRIPTIONS.

The best medicines are none too
good for sick folNs. It's bad enough
to be sick without running chances
with second grade drugs. That's the
reason we buy only tine very best
quality of everything. It's a great
satisfaction TO ds to know that every
prescription We send out is just as
good as good drugs will make it.
No matter what you paid for it you
couldn't get il any better.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02
FOR THE DELAYED GUESTS.

Ahasuerus prepared feast for $50
DAYS, but this feast is for all eternity.
Lords and princes were invited 10 that.
You and l and all our world are invited
TO this. Christ is ready. You know that
the banqueters of olden time used TO
wrap themselves in robes prepared for
the occasion, so my Lord Jesus hath
wrapped himself in all that is beautiful.
See how fair he is! His eye, his brow,
his cheek, so radiant that the stars have
no gleam and the morning no brilliancy
compared with it, his face rejecting all
the joys of the redeemed, his hand hay
ing the omnipotent surgery with which
he opened blind eyes, and Strengthened
crooked limbs, and hoisted the pillars Of
heaven, and swung the II gates, which
are II pearls.
There are not enough cups in heaven
to dip up this ocean Of beauty. There
are not ladders enough to scale this
height of love. There are not enough
Continued on last page.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02

Wholesale and retail grower of Carnations,
Roses, Callas. Smilax and Adiantum. Boquets,
wnaths. Pillows Crosses. Anchors etc, Fine
Decorating. Telephone Connection.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
SOME BUYERS FORGET TO COLLECT
INTEREST OR PRINCIPAL.

Some Interesting Information Expressed
In Large Figures-The Difference Be
tween Coupon and Registered Bonds.
How Interest Piles Up.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-02

An Entertainment Where the Lord Is the
Banqueter and Angels Are the Cupbear-
ers-An Effective and Earnest Gospel
Plea to the Unconverted.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-06
"KNOw TAYsELF"
One Of The Societies Of weaver
Vile College.

WEArERvlLLE, N. c.. March 3.-Ir
1874, when Weaverville college was
uuder the management Of Hon. ]. NJ
Campbell he resolved the students into
two literary societies. The DeIpbian
and the Cliosophic. The Delphian so.
ciety took its name from the celebrated
Grecian school Of oratory at Delphi, aud
took tor its motto the inscription which
hung over the entrance to that ancient
'nstitution-know thyself Blue is the
adopted color of the society, and its
motto is in Greek characters.
The Dc:phian for some years outstrip.
pea her sister society, but from some
cause began to decline until it failed to
organize for the session of '87 and 'sS.
AT the beginning of the next session a
lew boys met and organized, and since
ing. >'
AT the beginning of the society's second
organization the members had nothing
to commence with but an uufurnishei
nall: One, among the first steps toward
furnishing the hall. was the engagement
OF first class cabinet maker to build a
library. 1t was finished in native hard
woods and on modern style. Next was
the making, Of the same material. an
enlarged badge of the society, which is |
iyre. This was tastefulIy finished and
mas the society's motto inscribed upon
IT: The society sent out request that |
all the ex-presidents send in q cabinet
sized photo, to he framed in groups and
iillng In the hall. So far about one. half
the number have responded. Among those
whose photos now adorn the walls with
winch they were once familiar, NAV be
]. l.. c. Bird of Marion, N.
-; }. X. Lowry, sheriff in Arizona; Ill.
htennedy, missionary in Brazil; Hon. /.
NJ. Campbell, Hon. Bascom Carter, d. |
Luther. esq and M. X. Weaver oil
Ashcville, N: c., etc. Recently certain
raised by the members of the
society was supplemented through the
ioerality OF Jesse X. Starnes, and thereby
supply OF new opera chairs were placed
n the society hall. The thanks of the
oclety are due Mr.. Starnes for his
imely aid. So no one approaches Del.
'hIan in the furnishings of her hall. IL
The members meet once week in their
'all Tor literary improvement, and dis {
uss some question upon which they {
AVE. prepared themselves. All their d
meetings. are conducted according to q
parliamentary usage. They also have b
nc public debate every year. This is S
cid in the college chapel. Two medals I
re given by the society; one for improve. s
tent in debate, and one for proficiency d
debate. The contest for the medal in
roiiciency OF debate is held the third t
rlday nj ght before each college com. $
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-06
COMMIssIONERs' WORK.
NeKtsirars Appointed for Each
Of the Asheyille Wards,

The County Commissioners at th
months session appointed the followiu.
registrars for the election for Mayor ant
Aldermen to be held in Ashevile on tn,
first Monday in May:
First ward-Samuel Kennedy.
Second ward-J. L. Carroll, jr.
Third ward-Alonzo Ownbcy.
Fourth ward-J. B. Erwin.
A committee composed Off. c. Clay.
ton, ID. NJ. Gudger and ]. +. Wells was
appointed to confer with the authorities
OF Victoria and Kcnilworth, with regard
to working the road from AshcyiIle to
Biltmore. "
Notice was ordered given of the filing
OF petitions for public roads as follows:
From the main Sandy Mush road to +.
J. lones'; from L. {. Coles line, the ter.
minus of the present road, to the line
between Trull and McFee; from the old
school house place to the Burnsvile road
near W. Z. Weaycr's, in Flat Greek
township.
License was granted Patrick Mcintyre
to sell beer at wholesale at the refriger.
ator near the old depot, for six months.
A Jury was ordered summoned to Law
out public road from Morgan Hill and
Little lvv road near W. B. Hurst's to
the Forks Of Ivy.
The Board approved the report of the
Jury laying out a road from the ford of
Pole creek to Herrcn's cove.
AJury was ordered summoned to lay |
out or change the public road from
Georges branch to Dryman's mountain. |
Ihc report of the jury laying out |
road from the city pumping station to |
Gudger's iron bridge was adopted, pro. |
vided the petitioners pay the damages
assessed by the Jury.
Tax Collector Weaver reported collcc.
tions during February Of $12,7C1, a
total to date OF about S5+ 900.
Ihe Commissioners adjourned today
for the month.