davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
Italian REPUBLTCANS WANT RECOCNHIoN

An invasion OF the Offices Of the Mayor the COM
missioner OF Public Works. the street CIeahlhs
Commissioner the Excise Board and seve'ai o'he'
cir, denartn1ents is to be made Wednesday by
committee OF Italians who will ask for places ior
some OF their cOuntrymen The plan was decldci
on AT a meeting last night OF twenty Italian poiU-
cal leaders in this city at Loring's Han, hroohe
and Centre SITS. Giovanni Lordi was the
chairman OF the meeting Among those present
was \. C. Astarta who ran Tor JuHseShp ,"'
wears ago The Italians expect 10 get nm a FoIce
.Justiceship II the new bill goes through me
twenty formally resolved that: Whereas certain
Italians have applied at the Mayors once .oI 'i.
nlovment in the street Cleaning ana othor ucp"i =
Jnents. representing themselves as edttIa a. w. ~
Italian vote in certain districts ana as presidents
az clubs therein. and whereas. We Kno" 'hdt sun
renreseuiatlOns are false and untrue, ana are
Continually harassug and annoying HIS Honor me
Nayor and the heads OF tho different departments
fu The CITY OF NeW-YOrk. therefore a. comm te"
OF well-known and reputable pers 1S In NE ttIIdn
colony ought 10 be appointed 70 call on the Mayor
and upon the heads OF the different departments
I'm the city OF New York, and respectfully request
that the committee be consulted or allowed TO
present such names as they deem tit TO recommend
TOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
IMPORTANT Auction SALES ms WEEK.

Lovers 81 pictures curios. art objects and books
may have their taste gratliied this week at sales
which are 20 be- held in many of the well-known
auction houses OF the city Tomorrow afternoon
the cole n Gragg stock OF antique furniture. por-
cclnins potcrcs silver. worries. enamels, etc. Will
be- offered AT so ~ East Fourtreuth-st.. under the
direction Of the F.fth Avenue Auction Rooms, the
sale continuing until Saturday. ON Tuesday. At
go T. m James II. So. No. Is I.bcrty-st.. VIII
begin the rale OF $50 pieces 81 choice Eastern rugs
and carpets this sale also continuing until Satur-
dav on Thursday and Friday evenings the coz
lection Of paintings and water colors made 10y
Gerald T.. Hart. of Montreal. and representing the
Oldest English and Dutch schools viii be sold at
rho Finh Avenue Auction Rooms No go Faith
ave They are on exhibition until the beginning Of
the sale on exhibition day and evening un-
I'll Friday evening when they Will hc sold
are some fine examples by native artists
They are hung the walls OF the Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
GRIEF CITSED MR. DEATH.

WIDOW or EX-sHEEIFT \. r. HARING FOLLOWS
HER HUSBAND TO THE GRAVE.
Sheriff \. H. IIaring. who lived in Tappan. but
on the New-Jcrscy side of the dividing line. father
OF the pres, NJ Surrogate Of Bergen County. died
ten days ago. His funeral took place last Mon
day. A. O'Clock yesterday morning his widow
died Since the death OF her husband Mrs. HIr-
Ing has been Frustrated by grief. Nothing could
console her for the FIRST few day. About tn" md
die Of the week her succeeded In arOusinE
her from the scmi-stupOr into which sh" seemed 10
have fallen after the death Of Mr. Ii1rluE ON Satur
day she seemed brighter and NOR" cheerful. In
the afternoon the viii OF tho dead man was read.
This seemed 10 renew the grief OF the widow but
the weeping ceased after time ana she seemed
bright she had been during the earlier part
Of the day. Toward evening she tainted and never
recovered consciousness. II is thought grief was
the main cause Of her DEATH She seventy
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
FryERAL or HENRY WERDEE.

The funeral OF Henry Camerlen took place in
the Thrty-fourth Street Reformed Church yeser-
day afternoon in the presence Of large congrc-
cation. Mr. Camerden had been an officer in this
church for thrty-:ve years and at his death was
the senior elder and treasurer. The services were
conducted by his former pastor the Rev. DR.. Peter
Stryker. assisted by the Rev. Drs. Vaudeville and
Chambers. The Rev. DR.. Cole OF Yonkers. a rela-
tive of the dead man. was also present.
There were present delegations from a number Of
Christian societies with which the departed elder
had been connected. including brokers from the
custom House and veterans Of the 7th Regiment l..
me CONN was borne into the church by members
OF the Camerden Cadet Corps followed By the con-
slstory' the family the grandchildren and a large
number OF relatives. Handers dead march
was payed by Frank Taft. organist Of Temple
Bethel. Ffth-aNe.. grandson OF Mr. Canerdcn.
Liszts Andante regioso and Ave Mara" were also
played during the service. The choir under The
direction Of Charles Mead. sang the hymns II
Would Not Live Away and ut Is Not Death to
Die" The burial will be In Rockland Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
RUTHERFORD

At primary on saturday night ~ Shlfcr Hall.
Seymour y Hgblc presiding. the Republicans nom
mated the following ticket for the spring election:
For Mayor. Edward j. Turner. rouuc.lmen. Wick
ham Williams ana William &. Mckccycf. Assessor.
Edwin c. Abbot. Commissioners of AUpca. Henry
X. Jackson. :. T. bayy and H. l.. clark IN"
ticket IL exceptionally strong. both from Il party
and personal point OF view Mr.. Turner is a
local business man % high standing. MI " Hams
Is an old resident and also local merchant, Mr.
McKcever Is bright young Ne Insurance man.
ms business being IN N"w-Nork city. MI Abbot
is expert accountant. who for NOR" than score
Of years has made his home here. Mr. Jackson Is
"A cloth merchant. Mr.. Dtvy Lfc insurance agent
and Mr. clark member o. thc Miller Lamp Com
pany the business Of al being IN Ncw-York. Every
candidate has the benefit Of great personal popular
ity The appropriations voted 10y tn" primary az
gregatc 81 -. The Democrats tonight meet To
nominate q "fororn hope" the Republican majority
IN the borough beng about 2ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
INDIUIDUAL COMMUNION CrPS USED
INNOVATION At THE SERVICES ~ TIE CENTEN-
AIRY METHODIST CHURCH or NEWARK
THE INVENTOR PRESENT.

INNOVATION At THE SERVICES ~ TIE CENTEN-
AIRY METHODIST CHURCH or NEWARK
THE INVENTOR PRESENT
In the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Newark Yesterday the individual communion cup
Was used for the time ~ the morning service,
and more than 800 persons took communion The
services were in charge Of the pastor the Rev. W.
G. Snodgrass. assisted by tho Rev. Or. Ryan. Of
Ypsanu. Men who invented the system The
communion otherwise prepared the same as be-
fore There were fourteen tables inside the altar
rail. each 24xli inches. with deprcs sions for hfty
goblets. and the vessels continuing the bread Tho
gobiets stood in Eve rows with the bread plates -
front. The bread GU; in cube slices. and t1c
goblcts we're filled before the morning services Were
begun.
There was large congregation present. including
many Of the merely curious. attracted by me .nno-
walton. After the conservation. a lie Of communi-
cants went forward ami knelt at The altar-ra, zen
in front of each table. ana a. the word from the
pastor. each partook Of the bread and wine. re-
turning the gobcts 20 their places on tho table"
whence they were removed by the ~'cWdf j. as ii"
COMMITMENTS LEFT thu altar-rt. There were 200
the fourteen tables After line OF COMMITMENTS
had retired. another advanced . knccl and partlhr
Of the bread and wine.
CONSTRUCTED 10 ut one over another. making ii oih-
met the fourteen tables making Two cabinets. cs-
terdaN only a sip OF wine was IA "lch goblet IHc
communion occupied 9DOut twenty-five minuie-. lG"
pastor. the Rev Or. SnOderI,s. dnI his assistants.
EXPRESSED themselves we'll pleased with Tho coro-
mony. \ special service was he'd in the church IN
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
FUNERAL OFMErER DAMPF.T THE LABOR LEA DER

The funeral Of Meyer Dampf, the labor leader, win
killed himself last week. took pace yesterday at
Clarendon Hall. in East Thlrtecnth-st. The hall
crowded with delegates from various labor
ganizatiOns and friends OF the dead man. EulOsies
OF him pronounced 10y Henry Wiseman. j. T..
Archibald and Samue, Gompers, ana musical
vices were conducted by the Fortscitt Singing So
ciety. CONNIE .ratiVe resolutions a.so. drawn
up by Colonel \. f. Stlfcrt. OF elisa Post, O. \. H.
adopted Al the C.Ose of the services funeral
procession. with guard OF honor from elisa Post.
marched 10 the HoEston-st. ferry, and thence to
Washington Cemetery.
Dampf high in the councils OF the Central
Labor Union. and treasurer OF the Cigdrmakers
Union, No. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
Az EYPERT TiNOND-SETTFR CRAZY

Anton Lcckc expert damond-scttc employed
by Tiffany e 60. was removed from his lodgings
in strait kct yesterday, and strapped down In
an ambulance from Eel'evuc Hospital 1t required
the united strength Of two policemen and the
driver to contro him. Overwork IS said to have
caused his trouble. The surgeons think he VIII
recover after fcw weeks rest Lecfel has a
divorced wife living in Vienna, Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
MOI'NT NERNON.

The Rev pr John Sculder. who recently re-
turned from India where b" has been missionary
for obou, . ouartcr If a century. conducted the
service In the Reformed Church yesterday In me
morning he preached the sermon. his subject ne
Ing ''The Missions OF India and IN the evening
he gave A general talk on mission work IN lh1'''
sueaking especially to the women Inc ollsI'
- thts church an ORGANIZATION OF young men. ana
conducted on the sane general ines hS inc -,
tional Congress. debated ~ Friday evening" " p,''
~ nravant he owl OF strikes as AZ Ircs'h ' con
duc;cI on March j. Judge Isaac y. NILS VIII "'-
dress the Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fishs missing brooch continues
bc missing. Not word has been heard about
IT since Ms Fish lost 1t ten days ago The trinkct
Is composed Of "A pigcon-bloo1 ruby surrounded by
six diamonds and is valued at 5000. 1t has been
In Mrs Fisn's possession for long tim" and Is an
heirloom Mrs. Fish does not know exactly where
she lost the brooch and has invoked the aid Of
the police TO recover H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
SHELLEY iND NONE RTLF.

q Henry Payne Occurred yesterday afternoon he
fore me N-ylrk Liberal League on Percy Bysshe
Shelley"
II" said in part: In isi2 Shelley published his
pamphlets advocating Catholic emancipation and
what Is now known home rule The British pub
Dr.. and h!s own relatives asked no better PROOF OF
hs insanity than he fact that he advocated such
radical changes. just how insane h. was ia shown
from the fact that lltte more than quarter %
q century after this. Catholic emancipation was
gwen To- ireland and home rule Is the pet theory
ut l.uclIuls greatest statesman. and were II not
f.r lot 81 branless fools II would now be a re-
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
GUINEA PIGS AND ANTITOXIN.

The Puinca-pig market has gone up nearly 100 per
cent for the little tailless rodent has fallen into
the grip OF the medical fraternity. 1t has been
found in testing antitox.n which is being largely
used now as Il for dphthcrla that the guinea pig
IS the hes. animal which 10 test the effect OF the
remedy. as the animal IL the only one that shows
a uniform reaction when inOculdtei with the virus
w a. Conklin of No . Catharine-st., one OF the
largest importers Of animals in the city. told a
Tribune reporter that within the last few days
there had been a great demand for guinea pigs by
the Health Department Tho uSual price "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

JERSEY ClTN.

STEPHEN Stephenson. AGED 'a.r,y-nve. OF 40. 20
Grand-st Jersey cry. qufrrclled with MS VIZ
yesterday. and took a dose o. hndanlin 20 I'R"' %
her n, took too much. and when his VIE as
,o,.rd n,s condition b.. was beyond hope.
musician who was summoned s"ut him To inc
CIV Hospital wn,tc hc died AT . D. ~. IH" ''up'
had only been married ten months. MIs -,
phcnson bad no l"a that Per d., '.'..' '.' I'm
,.u,r- IL. carry out flc thr at Do ihh'' u" h''
himself until she found m utcor i'H- ON q
lounge. with an empty bottle labelled '""'''.''''
beside q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

Avenue Art Galleries No S66 Fifth-aye ana repre- y
81 nj the work of Inness. Wyant IRON Ra 80 aiso
ZONES De,rnan and others. Ortsies a. ~ -
snnonuce the coming sale Of the Henri de Morea"
collection Of objects OF Greek art. ir,,oo,.
pook hiIvers will be attracted by the consgniineh
from Bernard Quar!tch. Of London when Won tn!dav
sod by Eings AZ CO., No. 139 Broadway, to-uhy
and tomorrow The list includes many rare VIZ
in Americana the arts. drama, etc on W eutiesudaS
and the two following days !arSe iot Vi HIS
cellaneous books will be disposed or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
He FEARED He MIG III BE "LINCHED.'
THE TRAMP WHO KILLED MR. JEWELL AT RAIL
WAY Oh SATURDAY PASSED 4 RESTLESS
NIGHT OWING TO THE PRESENCE OF
EXCITED CROWD
AN EXCITED CROWD.


John Stone the tramp who on Saturday shot and
killed Special Police officer Alfred +. Jewell, OF
Railway y j.. while Jewell and other officers were
attempting to arrest him. arraignei before
Justice Frazee early yesterday morning. stone had
spent the night in his cell at the police station.
After the formal arraicnment. he taken to
Elizabeth. ON the train stone SAID he was gihi TO
ge; away from Railway. lie had heard the inuttef-
ings Of the crowd which gathered at The police sta
tion house ana the proposals to lynch him II" said
;hat fear o.: mo1 violence caused him 10 be g.ai to
leaVe K4hWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
HOME NE VS..

RI, rnr,d Press Locdt whieh rtpresen's M me
n,,rspnpcrs IN Nrr York city mat are reee'rho me ~
ara, h u,rsor N, tnned Press has as he1dqudrts 70
- ,n,, v,,r York fi'u Al fntorma' and d0eumsnH
,r psjic c nav ose heddqudrftrs ana "ep "'
men he dfsr bued 10 a Thted FrAS neu'pdpers IN m'
c,f and 10 ne Lnited Prss r dissemination WTo"g""' "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
AFFAIRS ~ BROOHLYN.
MIR. HEALY EXPECTS "TO GET OUT
TODAY.

MR.. HEALY EXPECTS ITO GET OUT
TO-DAY.
THE INTERNAL. REVENUE COLLECTOR SAYS HE
IS READY TO TURN OVER HIS OFFICE.
A Augustus Heay. internal revenue collector for
the brooklyn district. Saturday for positive
dav He expects advice from Washington telling
him who MS successor will be.
II expect to get out tomorrow" said Mr.. Heay
last night to Tribune reporter. Ever since my
nomination was rejected by the Senate. | have be-
ueyel that successor would be appointed. II may
be my chief deputy Mr. Mckinney, or some one
else"
Could the President retain you in the ONCE?
Il suppose he could by stretching point, pu'
have rot considered such action more than PoS-
sblity. President Andrew Johnson made an ap-
pointment once after rejection by the Senate ana
1t resulted in Congress passing a tenure OF o"oe
act directly applicable the point, curiai'liE a.,
Presidents prerOEatIVc. When Pres'dti.. iaroi
went in. this law repealed as II was co9l .
somewhat derogatory to the President 10 "n'''''
Would not the fact that the business OF , the
internal revenue office is just now al d e.
stage justify the President in Keeping you j." VI
fee q, :.
1T might. ! don't know how he looks al II, -, II
will be q hard time for a new man 10 AK lo.I ;
sill the business Of the Office j wei IN hdiN d,!i
things are running smooth v That might hot nav
50 very much weight after an me 'a INA II viii
is making the work in the otli" httNH; an" II "''
continue heavy for some time To come.
1t was learned Yesterday that Nj h'ay III az
dition 10 his leather interests in the swamp
York. and other business connexions. mas ~ w.
come special partner in the him ~ \. I,ieE'''
the art dealer. of ~. $2a Ffth-aNc" New ofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

cents he said and he was already receiving twice
know whether or not /, was on account OF the anti
foyir exDerimentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

y 'f''7
CAMBRIDGE-M avroyeni Bey, TURKISH Ml"9'e'
at WASHINGTON and Justice David L. FOllett or the
New-York Supreme Court FIFTH Az EN- -
Justices Martin l.. Slower and John NJ Davy' OF the
New-York Supreme Court PARK ANEN f'-ueh-
erai Edward T. Jones' of Bnghamton, \. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
COrRT cALENDArS F0R TO-DAY

suprernc cour, Genera Term before Van Hrnnt +, j.
a. IN. Calendar Tor uonenumera,cd motions called "a
supreme Cour-Charnbers- Patterson court
opens lObp a. Notion c4.'ndar ca."d al IL d. ~
J oIi 8 - -. 55 ~ -os A. rs .a s
~. ~ ~ - - 22' - rs o Dyorc.. Nes
2e,i 2aia. 2G3. 27ae. 200 276 2'e2 27e3 2,e,
2,s.7. l79l sCG ,ci 2c-I. llao 100 1913. ly: 90
100 col 21s7 ~" 1885, 1900 1902. 1870. IN. 800
Supreme coar,- Special Tern-rart I-Ecfore Andrew,
supreme COM special Tern. Part Ili-Beforc - j.
Circuit c.ur-l;ar I~H-iore Hcekman. J.causcs to be
Clrclb caurl-,I4r, Before Beach J-c"uscs to be
Girrq caa ran III st , ls5rg,t . M'' 80 CO.
ess 80. 200 %'ie. 1880 2i37. 2-o7. 40 1885 2'43
Circuit tolii Part Iv-Befare Lawrence J.carses to
superior CourJ Equity Tern Before Gnderslceye. J.
Superior couI, sp.ca Tenn Before McAdam. Do,
72i "a, ~ IL 49, 90 ce o. 7&i 59i 7G "a
Superior Court Trial Tern Parts !. II and IIl-Aa-
Journ,i until Tuesday. Mafcn . .
l.car. A i.oi Sm :,.2
Xnion Eek Nich@,s c"nnoi Thcodorc II COOK samuel
a. a' io5o a. ~, joseph Kahn John 4 o. john Gilmore.
Alfred " Bates. Charles Meade At ,. m ,,
No Dp'i ici7 loa7 Iols ss lca as ooa 1885 1910
Common Pleas special 'rcrm Ecfore Geg~riah j
NJ . D. s 4., no. II . =: p.y C. j. BIS
choa jr ana Pryor IT, hioors: Nos l. J. 3;
vs ASpti. rom 1 ads% n% 49, . to g. io":ye
Common Pleas-Triii Term-Part Before Bgoksia,"r.
j. Nos. 1851 80 1909 1855. 1873. 1887. 1877 ln3 ila3
1894 SIG li9 1871 1876 1850 1851 l3Is. 2Gsb. 1913,
1916 1878 1857 1891 l3.! 1922. 1903 1880
Common Plcas-Iria Tefin-rars II and IIi-Adjourned
cry coari-specie Before Newburser J-cour'
opens 10 n IA. Motions.
tfry court Trial TcrIn-Par, before Mccarthy J.
1913 1891 400 1872 l43. l4co. 1924. 2Nss s,:. 300
I42S 429 1892 l433 3Os7 329. l4". i36 II. 81 36l,
AK 3Ig teG 40 go G,> }2 700. so 3ss 1907 1909.
1910 1899 2iG Ss2 Gj3 ~" G2 32i l2j3. 7 - 'h3.
City C,trt-rral Tern n, ll-eiore Enrich. g J..
Nos 27I4 lS47 l226. 80 1871. l29S w., 1872 800.
Il3o 1870 1874 1886 l3Is 13iJ. 1850. 1851. 1913 ~.
~ 1923 1850 IIc5 1862 no 1l76 1881. 3i32. 1888,
3i5i. l223. 80 . 80
Nos 3279 1888 oN4 loss 90; l2ls. l2'. I2Gi. 100.
pJl 1905 1920 gG 40 200 1919. 100 Hos 1868.
l27i 292 IiS7 ZOE 1881. Bar $3.50 1891. 81. Dd2
cry CONT TRIAL Turn Part efoIe iitzsimons. j.
S15rt causes: Nos $40 36li 1921 3312 3Ii7. 3iss
25ls a579 a4o9 1927 l+oG 215s 80 $Ij3 S&i9 81
3li3 3Ce,3 3475 255 500 350 2isi 2i72 1913 33A1.
1856 35G3 S4,, 3s3p 2e0 2s7i 33O1. Equity causes:
Nos. 1872. lG3. 1863 l72 l73. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
REFEREES APPOINTED.

tuprcm" Court
Nv Andrews. i.
Matter Of Munioe-John II. Judge.
Mutual Life Insurance 60. Wilson William {. Ho
brook
tatin ys. McIcan-John II. Judge.
eager vs.. McLean-John H. Judge
Dean vs.. County 81 Kings-Thomas Allison.
By Barrett. J.
Roosevelt VS.. Behrman-Wison l.. Cannon.
Superior Court.
by Freedman.
Mc'T"ady Central Safe DEPOSIT Co.-Charlcs W"hle
Common Pleas
by Pryor. j.
'"i''ef OF Cohcn-O II. Sandcrson
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Common Pleas
Ey Pryor, J.
Matter Of David Michel-sidney Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Lincoln Republican club. No. $50 Falthe''o-
ST. will celebrate the adjournment OF the Demo
cratic Congress, by iollincation at which informal
speeches will be made.
Two policemen Of the second Precinct. keatihg
and Corriociola were thrown from thclr precinct
patrol wagon on saturday night while turning
York and Main SITS. Heating suffered concuS-
sion Of the spinc and other bruises. Ccrriociola 3
rignt leg was broken The kinSbolt Of the wagon
broke letting the front part fall TO the ground rs
the front wheels pulled from under the wagon
box.
In the week ended at Saturday March >,
there reported to the Bureau OF Vital Sta
tistics lN marriages So births and 900 deaths.
Dphtberia caused the death OF g. pneumonia 90,
tubercuar diseases O. and ncphrits 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 600 sunse, 5:55 Moon :33 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N Sandy Hook O:si Gov Island Ills Hell Gate III
- T-Sandy Hook l:l5 Gov Island 1880 Hell Gaze I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
Tuesday. MARCH :.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Q.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Malls close. Vessel sails

TO-DAY.
tn. Malls close Vessel sails
vessel Ior. nod Gross. ..... 90 p m 300 m
p.,,i, Kirg-.n Cen; Am"r..... ~ III 60 =,
" Mort Hf. f. 49, . III -
M'tt'" .rr-,,,' C,po Town Noron's. 500 200 p N
TUESDAY. MARCH 3
ri.,t ... % a m II 90 n m
,---,t, jackson lie. tHyd"........ ........ W. ~
G,r,cas Ia Gusyra. Rcd p.........ll w !" iV' !"
WEDNESDAY. MARCH d.
New souhamp,on American. ,eSo - 90 90 III
rr,~,h, Havana. y Y Il Cuba........ W ~ go ~
S'h.es"'ei .ar'"l Whts 1900 m 100 m
THURSDAY. MARCH !
z.,,,,r, Amsterdam Neth-Amer....ll 100 m 100 m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-04
Ab.ep,mindsdpess.

The best instance know is that of an amiable Irish judge, now no lon ger on the bench. Among other amusing tales told of him it is said that on the occasion of a "bar din ner" he went up stairs to dress, but did not reappear. The company sat patiently for some time till at length, just as their hunger was getting the better of their manners and an ennis sary was being dispatched to hunt up the missing judge, his lordship appeared and explained with many apologies that, imagining hewas re- tiring for the night, he had undress- ed and got into bed. After an hour s snooze it suddenly struck him that he had not yet dined, on which he | lrried down to his guests. Lon don Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-04
Miscellaneous Wants,

If you want a good smoke, buy your cigars at Aitken's, who keeps the best brands on the market. If
 4 competant female nurse fmany years experience wishes employ ment. Address, Mrs. A. HIESTAND, Prescott, Arizona. aStf
 WANTED-One fair span of horses, spring wagon and harness to rent with the privilege of purchasing at stated sum, Jan. 10, 1896; good care and light work. Address s. B. O., this office. 25s3w
 WANTED To employ an energetic lady or gentleman to represent our business in every county. Salary, S50C0 per month aud a commission. Addiess, with stamp, CHAs. A. RoRIN- SON & SON, Sslina, Kans. 25sStw
 WANTED:-An honest, active gen tleman or lady to travel for estab- lished, reliable house. Salary S7S0, payable Sl5 weekly and expenses. Situation permanent. Ref ,Iences. Enclose seIf-addressed stamped en- velope. The Dominion Company, SIS Omaha Building, Chicsgo.sl2t3O
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-04
Tax Notice,

Office of the Treasurer and Tax Collector of Yavapai County, Ari- zona, Prescott. Arizona, Sept. Fist, IS95.-Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll of the County of Yavapai for the year 1895, is now in my possession for collec- tion of taxes levied therein. That the said taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday in December of 1895, and that unless paid on that day or prior,thereto, five (5) per cent will Joe added to the amount as penalty. Said taxes are payable to me at my office in the Court House, in the City of Prescott, on any day between the hours of g o'clock in tho forenoon and 3 o'clock in ihe afternoon. JOHN HARTIN,
 Ex-ofiicio Tax Collector,
 Yavspai County, Ariz.