davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
RAILROADS..
Eric Railroad Time Table.


Eric Railroad Time Table.
X IiG Broad%ay, iSs5I Bow sa.; ii / Bat q.
% % e q ! ! e e = 7 : !. 6 !: q !: !: ! !: 6 g G g ! g e = :! : ; ] ] ] ]
AH&#HA terry place. Chamber street and
KY HobOken, and new station Jersey
ing and transfer Of baggage can be obtained.
sS a. m:-Dsy Express. Pullman Bqfet drawing
room coaches to Buffalo. connect at Hornelisvi1le
3lS p. m. daily-"Chicago and st. Louis Limited"
q COACHES acne pq To Mead dEiiR y Yo oaS; Sa1ans Mar s,nsp anS
Chicago without change; Pullman sleeping coaches
cbsree for fast time. "N- ~ W
6:ss D. m. daily~Chicago and Grand Trunk Elk.
ne Rlsss Coaches fas to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton.
London, Lansing, Battle Greek rec South Bend and
$50 M. ddaiiyochieago Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsville, James
town, Cory, Meadvtlle, Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations on Orange Branch. week days, s15 a. m,
I=5S, AZ 627' 5S5, gl2 il55 P: m, Sundays, ~,
10 Prospect street, E. Orange, washington street,
orange, Llewellyn and Main streets. w. Orange,
ls2. Sis. $50, SIP. 1850 D. m.
rutherford and Passaic. week days. AIS. 200, 6:I2,
ss55SS.' Is a56. t Sss, g. sai, 6;:a9, 5a2. lis IA. SIS 1912,
b Es.E Ri nd 5aas @ a5S, SIS. lis Sg s!2S, S,is, "a "a, 80 s,is, l lS:4s g. 3. % %,
1913 midnight. Additional trains to Passaic. week
af Fsate Sst; S.l week sds' days ~ p as! s. 500. ssl2, 5la, sos, s45,
4l2, 40, las, $50, 5Is, $50. So. So. SOL $40, SO,
642, us, 7A4, $50, 9:l5. 10:43 p. m, 1913 midnight.
Sundays. 500. eSU, 1913. 1919 noon, 200, $40. Ais.
$50, 6:45, 744, $3.50, 9:5, 10:42 p. M, 1913 midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. 5s8,
65, sD1. 1920. ll:l5 a. m. LA, 2:l5, SAT. 4sS5, 50l. 5s3l,
9:15 a. M, 3A7, 642 Sis. 10:15 p. m.
Ridgewood and Suffern, week days. Ais, 500. sos,
9A5, 1043 p. M. 1;12 202, 32l. 4:12. 5:2. SAP. go, 6a42.
715. $50, 1912 p. M. 1918 midnight. Sundays, 500, $3.50,
1913 a. m, 200, 4I3 and Gas p. M 1918 midnight
Also to Ridgewood, week days. 8a5 a. M, AIS, $685.
6:l2, $50 p. M; Su1fern. 345 D. m.
Newburg ana Cornwall, week days. 805, $40 a. m.
Goshen, week days, $40, sos. 9.20, l04S a. m, 1:12
Middietown, week days. 500, sos, $40, 1O4s a. m,
liz, 3:18, 345, 6:18. GAS, $50 PM. Sundays, 800, $780,
eco a. M, 3l8. 6:1S, 6a5, $50 ?. m.
Pt. Jervis, week days, 800, sos, go, 1913 g. ny 1;l2,
3l8, S45, As, 6:lS. 1:15, $50 p. m. Sundays, 500, $50
800 a. m, 318, 6.l8. GAS. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days, 500. 92O a. M, liz, AS, p. m
Sundays. $3.50 a. IN.
Montgomery, week days, $40 a. m- s45, AS p. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West. $50. 40 a. m, Ass. 9s5 p. M
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood, Tenady, Closter, Spar
kill and Nyack, $50, %7:15, 8:SS, *l027 and 1142 a. M.
las. S;42. Ala. sos, 5A4, 622. 1851, BIS, 1914 p. M,
r. midnight. Sundays, S:SS, +9.47 a. m- las d.l4.
Additional trains to Creskill and way. Git, 745,
657, $50 a. M, and 1888. 1a2. 3:12, 5l4, $50 D. m.
+For Manuel, Spring Valley, Monsey and Tallmans.
Eyack Express, *4:41.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01

ID ECEIvER's NoTIcE-ABRAM @. ~GARRETsoN
II Receiver of the New Jersey Lfghterage Com.
pany, by order OF the Court of Chancery of New
New Jersey Lighterage Company, an insolvent cor
poration OF the State of New Jersey. to present to
him at his ONCE, No. / Exchange Place, in Jersey
city, N. j., under oath or afflrmation, their several
claims and demands against the said corporation
within four months from the 26th day OF August. A.
D. 1855, or they Will be forever excluded from the
benefit of such dividends as may thereafter be
made and declared by said court upon the proceeds
of the effects of said corporation.
JERSEY CITY, J. j., August 26s 1889:
A. q. GARRETSON,
Receiver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
ME. FRY,s SILVER WEDDING.

Concentrating Welded Bliss for
Twenty-Five Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fry celebrated their
silver wedding at their residence, No. 1875
Wayne street, last night. The spacious
parlors were tastefully decorated with
flowers and plants. A beautiful floral
arch spanned the room and made a pretty
effect. Over one hundred and fifty guests
were invited, and nearly all of them were
present and offered their congratulations
to the bride and bridegroom of twenty
five years.
Mrs. Fry was the recipient of numerous
beautiful gifts, among them q tea ser
vice from Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Rule and
Mr.. and Mrs. Timberlake, of Kentucky.
There was many amuSementS for the
pleasure of the guests, and the donkey
party was a conspicuous feature. During
the evening there was some fine singing
by Mrs. Newton, Mr.. George Bunnell,
Misses Ada and Bertha Eldridge. Miss
Eta Schuhart played a piano solo in an
excellent n
A violin and piano solo by Mr.. and Mrs.
McNelly was warmly ~applauded. Mr..
Henry Schuhart also played a violin solo
excellently. Some Rotations by Mr..
George Eldridge were greatly enjoyed.
Supper "a served at eleven O'Clock. The
evening was one of much pleasure for the
guests, who were delightfully."- entertained
by their host and hostess. Some of those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Schu-
hart, Miss Eta Schuhart. Mr.. Henry
Schuhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Boon, Mr..
and Mrs. Cook, Miss Ada Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, Miss Emma Powell,
Mrs. Stroby, Mr.. Harry Stroby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
Mr.. William Bagley, DR.. Woelfsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Hidick, DR.. and Mrs. Selnon,
the Rev. and Mrs. ~Snodgrass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrabrant, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter,
Mrs. Libby Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Klein, Mr..
and Mrs. Killey, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kluge, Miss Annie Eifler,
Mr.. and Mrs. futile, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Fountain, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kn~ickerbocker, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eldrdgie, Mrs. Hannah Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Currie, Mr.. George w. Thomas of Tren-
ton, John Colbert of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Lindenhall, MI. John Core, Mr..
George w. Woolsey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
Accordion P~Ieating.

A N MADE ACCORDION PIsEATING elegantly
done at Half Price to the trade. Sixth Avenu
Toilet Bazaar, No. 219 Sixth avenue, New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-04-03

the fort was re-captured ia 1862
and was held until finally evacuated
by the government Is years ago.
The barracks, or court house as it
is now called, is surrounded by a
high stone wall, now in a state of
decay, but The battered PORTFOLIOS
tell the story of many hard fou hit
battles. The western wall runs
almost up to the boundary line OF
the Indian territory and one can
stand upon it and throw store in>
to the nation Of either the Choctaw
or Cherokee tribe. Adjoining the
court house is the federal prison,
massive structure Of brick and
iron that is at all times crowded to
overlooking with criminals. 1t
now contains 1856 prisoners, some
. of whom are among the most noted
desperadoes of the Indian country.
| Most of them are whites, the aver
age being seven whites ard two
negroes to one Indian. This is
partly accounted for by the fact
thatan Ii diau who commits crime
against another Indian is tried be-
fore court 10 his own country,
the United States court here only
having Jurisdiction over Indif ms
who commit crimes against white
men OF regroes. Judge Parker
says, however, that the Indians are
generally pretty good citizens, and
crime in Indian territory would
be comparatively unknown ii
the white renegades were driven
out.-Chicage Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-04-03

Suffers from blood poison, scrof-
u}a, syphilitic symptoms inherited
or resulting from contagion, runs
ming ulcers, pir pies, ble'nished
skIr, aching joints, dyspepsia. kil>
ney diseases, Rheumatism etc, will
find sure relief if they will only
give Botanic Blood Balm d trial.
Ask druggists for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-04-03
Finger Ma Is.

My son had breaking out on
his face as ungwoim. then on his
hands as letter, then it came in
spots on his back and hips. His
finger nails seemed about to drop
off, and his condition was alarming.
Under the treatment of physicians
he grew worse for FIVE years. he
began to take S. S. S. and the
eruptions began to disappear. Re
continued to take it and every
sign of the plague left him. Ee
owes his restoration to SwiIt's Spc.
cifc. W. G. Cross
Leesburg, Ga. Sept %, 1888.
THREE BOTTLES.
I regard SIS. as a certain cure
for Rheumatism, as three bottles
cured me Of that trouble with
which l had been painfully afflicted
with for several years.
L. 0. Wilhtord.
Rock Mills, S. c., Oct. 81, 1888.
Nine years ago Scrofula attacked
two of my children, and they we're
badly afflicted with that disease,
which resisted the treatment of nv
family physician. Twas persuaded
to use Swi't's Specific by seeing an
account Of cures in my county pa>
per. The Improvement was appa,
rent from the first few doses, and
iii a short time my children were
cured, and are still sound and well.
John Williams.
Lexington, Va.
SwiftS Specific is entirely u veg.
etable medicine and is the only med
icino which has ever cured Blood
Poison, Scroiula, Blood Humors
and kindred disease. Send Tor our
books on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPE-
| CIFlC 60.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-04-03
Mill w OrIx.
Gin Work.

l have had twelve years experts
ence with machinery and full set
of tcoly can make your old gin
work like new one. | have re-
paired Il LARGE number of gins and
have yet to hear the first complaint
OF my work or price. | sharpen
gins by machinery or hand and all
work done will he made payable
October LIST, 1889.
l will call on you during the
spring and summer months. This
is allowing you . showing, and |
hope you will hold your work for
me. My address is Lock Box,
ga, Dawson. Ga.
GEO. V. PACE.
Feb. %, 1889.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-04-03
PIANOS
and Organs for
Sale.
Tuning and Repairing Done in First Class
Style.

fSff''S Af'S ~ ~~"N ~ ~ ~ Nf-NS
Style.
Remember that l will keep your
Pianos in perfect order for ten dol
lars a year. That means tuning,
replacing broken strings, new un-
dercloths, telling chack pads, key
litter pads, facing regulating Pods,
wcdging out key mortises, refining
damper sockets, rebuilding damp
ers, felting buff steps and recover
ing hammers. All work guaran-
teed | am prepared to do all kind
of Piano repairing.
Respectfully,
l.. ID. LoCKH ART, jr.
Dawson, Ga.
with Jas. Fricker d Bro, Ameri-
eus, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-04-03

zFVNNT Who are Weak Nervous
MSlIlE land Debilitated and suffer-
N Ming from Nervous Debili-
HALISty, Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions, and all the eff
fects OF early Evil Habit,, which
lead to Premature Decay, Consump-
ton or Insanity. send for PEARS
Treatise on Diseases of Nan, with
particulars for Home Cure.
Cures G uranteed, No cure no
pay, j. S. PEARS,
6l2 and GA, Church st.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-04-03

Lew Johnson, Belmont Station, Mics, writes
My ears and scalp we're covered with sores and all
ny hair came out. ! lost my appetite and became
a mere skeleton. / ara now taking b. B. b., and the
sores are going awsy and my strength is COR Ag
lack ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-04-03
A RUINED HOME.

Our house is on FIRE Our home is burning up n
what cry so piercing to the soul Fire, indeed is
terrible when it destroys inlnimate thnTs we love-
but how much more terrible when it DESTROYS thu
living tissues OF tive hcsh Fire in the blood. how
cruel in its effect Covering the fair skin With spots
and bleinishcs. TwIasiag the limbs and Joints with
aches and pains, Creating ulcers and running sores
Singing the very roots of the hair and Causing it
20 iall dead away. Cram2ing the functions of the
liver and kidneys with internal swelings and sores.
DiShguring form and feature Thank Heaveabin
the midst Of such fear
OOlOh COF e full contemplation a
crRE, safe, sare and
QUICK IN Its effect comes TO mind It Is cotanid
Blood Balm, mad. in the beautiful city OK Atlanta,
ga An Illustrated Book of Wonders" cent free By
TIE Blood Balm Co, Atlanta Ca, is hi!ed With
most convincing proof Of its remarkable merit.
~ Robert Ward, Maxey, Ga, writes "For
twelve or fourteen yGars have been great suffer-
er from terrible form of blood poison. My head,
face and shouder< became almost mass Of corrup-
ton, and finally the disease commenced eating away
my skull bones. became so horribly repul5ive that
for three years absolutely refused to et paope SEQ
ne. used large quantities of most noted blood
'"u'eNle> aEa apphed 10 nearly al physicians near
ms, but nv condition con-
BAD BLOOD tinGed to grcv worse, and
all said that ! mast surely
dc by bones became tho seat OF oxcruciatng
aches and pains; my higi Ia passed in Elisayy,
WIS reduced In flesh and strength; my kidneys rere
terribly deTanged, and life became burden 10 me.
CHANGED to see an advertisement of BotahicBlood
Balm, t5. d. b. and when eight or ten bottles had
been used was pronounced sound and well Han.
dreds OF scars can now be ssea on me, looking Tx
man who had been burned and then restored. M
case was well known in II, county,"
syy Iohnson RaIr,opt c+.tIo. MI. .,..
Evening journal., 1889-10-29

About 200 pairs of kid and pebble but
ton Shoes, all styles, broken sizes, mainly
3, 4, 5. Goods worth 81. 90 and $3.50.
Z Your selection on Bargain Wednesday
S1.39.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fresh Tips from the wire Carefully
Culled.
Ida Fiorine Newcombe will bring an action
against George w Lederer for the annul-
ment Of the marriage ceremony performed
in Long Island City.
Hon Alexander Morris, ex-lieutenant gov
ernor of Manitoba, is dead.
Mr. Henry Winsor, president Of the Boston
and Philadelphia Steamship company. has
died at his residence in Philadelphia, aged
&C. He was at one time a merchant in Bos
ton, and left there about forty years ago L
take charge Of the Philadelphia STEAMSHIP
line.
: The contract for tho construction of tho
new police headquarters in Jersey City hal
been awarded 70 Joseph H. CUtley, bis bio
being aS2,Qs5.
The cracker manufacturers OF tho country
have formed a trust.
John Aumann, Of PA Spring street, Eliza
beth, N. j., was knocked down and robbed
OF $50 by footpads at the Chestnut street
depot of the Pennsylvania railroad, Newark.
Alfred f. Mitchell, an Auburn CN. ~
barber, married man. oloped with frankie
Austin, but was arrested in Syracuse ON a
charge Of abandonment
Emperor William Of Germany has con.
ferred the Order Of tho Black Eagle upor
the king Of Greece
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
FIVE 10 THREE NOW.
Nes. York Again Defeats the Bridegrooms
at brooklyn.

Neu York Again Defeats the Bridegrooms
at brooklyn.
BRooKLYE, Oct 2g--New York won its
fifth game In the worlds championship series,
yesterday afternoon, by knocking Terry, the
star pitcher for the Brooklyns, out OF the
box, and pounding his relief, Foutz, pretty
freely Rain was imminent all the morning,
and the fact decided hundreds against going
to Washington park. 1t cleared up tritie
after | o'clock, but not enough to entice the
fair weather cranks out Of their safe and
and comfortable seclusion The army Of
confirmed cranks, however, put in an appear
ance as usual, and tho customary 1900 were
on hand when the game opened.
The Giants were first at the bat. Slattery
hit safe and went 10 second on Tiernan's
single to left Ewing followed with a sacri-
flee, which advanced both runners base.
Then Ward bunted safely and the bases were
filed. Connor drove a two bnser into right
field and Slattery and Tiernan scored. Rich
ardson's smashing single to left brought both
Ward and Connor home, and Danny himself
scored a few minutes later on 0'Rourke's
long iy out 60 OBrien. The Giants increased
their lead four runs 10 the second on Slat-
tery's base on balls, 'fiernan's hit, Ewing's
two haser, Wards bunt and Connors single.
Brooklyn scored two in the first inning on
Collins base on balls and Fontz's home run
drive TO deep center, but after this inning
Crane had them at his mercy, and not a
Groom crossed the plate until the ''cyclonen
let up in the eighth, at which stage Of the
game New York had lead of thirteen runs
The score:
New York ! 2 0 0 1-16
Brooklyn. 0 0 8 p z
Base hits: New York, IA; Brooklyn, 8. Errors:
New York, 3; Brooklyn 3. Batteries: Crane and
Ewing, Terry, Foutz and Vsner. Umpires, Gan
ney and Lynch.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
MARRIED.

KEATLEY-AYERS.- this city, on
October -, by the Rev. John p q. Hanna,
William ]. keatey OF New Castle and Miss
Annie n. Myers OF Kent county, Del
MARTIN -THOMPSON.--On the Esd in
stant. by the Rev. Jacod Todd. ID. D., at the
residence OF the brides parents, No. 12l9
Washington street, Edwin j. Martin 70 Miss
Mary Louisa Thompson, both Of this city
r-MARGERUM - In this city, on
October %. by the Rev. John u. q. Hanna,
Harry Al Sproel and Miss Lydia Margerum,
both Of Wilmington
STEVENS BEIT.-On the 23d instant, by
the Rev Jacob Todd, ID. ID. at Grace NJ. h.
Church. samuel Augustus Stevens Of Port
land, Me. TO Miss Harriet Pennawell Belt Of
this city.
WERNER - ERICKSON. - On Thursday
evening" October "a. by the Rev. NJ. Heath,
Waldemar A, Werner and Miss Ammy
A Erickson, both of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
DIED.

COLE.-On the 10Th instant, at Philadelphia,
Ann Cole, in the cath year of her age.
COLLINS. in this city, on the 23d instant,
Ellen @ wife Of Daniel II. Collins.
DOEBER On the I'D instant, Edwin @.
Doeber, aged years
GREEN. October q. 1889, Irene W., wife of
Elmer n. Green, aged 20 years.
JOHNSON.--ln this city, on October 20,
Mary Il. johnson.
KANE. I'm this city. on October 25 VIII
liam Kane in his 9th year
KAvANAGH.-In this city. on the oath in
stant. Mary Borrell, wife of John kavanagh.
MAKEAfSON.-In this city, on October n,
Charles 5. Makemson, aged 2S years.
TERRELL.-In this city, on the 9th in
stant, George c.. husband Of Rossana 5.
Terrell, aged "a years.
NANSANT--In this city on the 2sth in
stant, John Wesley, son Of John ). and Sallie
L. Vansant, in the Path year Of his age.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
Bridreport.s walking Match.

BRIDoEPoRr, Conn, Oct - A six DAYS
go-as-you-please race, eight hours day, for
the forty-eight hour championship, began az
the Polo rink in this city, yesterday after
noon, with twenty starters, comprising some
Of the best in the profession. The track is
seventeen laps 70 the mile. Over half Of the
gnte receipts are TO be divided among the
pedestrians The following is the first days
score Of the leaders; Hegelman, GO miles;
Connors, G2; Howarth, Sc: Guerrero, So;
Eerty, 54; Sullivan, 81; Taylor, SO; Horan,
81; Messer, 80; Noremac, As; Malone, "A, and
Golden, 81. During the afternoon Guerrero
WAS arrested for striking a man in the audi
ence He was placed under 500 bonds and
resumed the race after an absence Of forty
five minutes
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
Brown WIN stay n Canada.

BosroN, oct 20 "A Providence R, ~
special to The Herald says that Col Samuel
T., Colt, one Of the assignees Of Brown, Steese
a. Clark, Of Boston, says that much remains
70 be done in unraveling the affairs Of tho
concern Whom asked II Mr. Gideon c.
Brown was assisting in tho adjustment Of
claims he said that Mr.. Brown had been
called upon at Montreal, but would not
venture into the states on any promises held
out by the assignees. Until a matter of SOW
eral hundred thousand dollars worth of
wool claims by different parties was adj
justed, Mr. Brown would probably remain
In Cauada
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
Ininred m selmn,s Rulns.

SELMA, Ala, Oct 29--Y Yesterday while
removing the walls Of the buildings burned
on Sunday veRnda, on which Ben Taylor,
a contractor, and lot Of laborers were
standing, gave way, precipitating them to the
ground and covering them with debris The
crowd standing by rushed at once to the pile
and dragged out Taylor and four colored
laborers, all Of whom were severely cut and
otherwise badly bruised. Oneof tho colored
laborers, Reuben Jones, is not expected to
recover. His skull is fractured.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
national divorce Laws.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 29--Under the lead
ership Of the National Reform association a
public meeting to discuss a needed reforma-
tion of the divorce laws in the United States
was called together yesterday afternoon in
Association hall. The call for the meeting
was signed by Felix r. Brunot, of Pittsburg,
the president OF the National Reform asso-
citation. This body has been organized to
promote The influence Of Christianity in the
government Of this country. Among its
vice presidents, whose names are attached 20
the call for the meeting, are many clergymen
Of note, the presidents Of several Of the
largest institutions Of learning in this state
and a number of supreme court justices.
Tho National Reform association urges all
clergymen to impart sound instruction from
the pulpit regarding the moral laws under
lying the family relation. Steps are also
urged TO secure meanwhile moral and bene-
fetal laws by the state legislatures to purify
the social atmosphere in their respective
states by bringing the present lax laws 10 a
better standard Of morality and endeavor-
ing to attain greater uniformity in them.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29

A tremendous assortment Of Gentle
mems Genuine calf shoes at half
value $169.
Hamburger's Shoe House.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
Eros onnnnd ~ prnrnr.

JERSEY City, Oct. 29.-Miss Annie Ryder,
Of le9 Mercer street, created a sensation sun
day evening in the Church Of the First Born
by testifying that her eyesight had been re-
stored after seventeen years Of suffering by
faith in God and prayer. Miss Ryder is 10
years old and very handsome. She has, how
ever, been blind since she was 2 years old.
All efforts Of physicians TO relieve her had
failed. Thursday evening, while she was
praying at home and Sister jackson was
praying for her in the church, she felt that
her eyes were slowly and surely opening. Tn,
cure has caused great excitement among th,
church people
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
A GANG PnclIIst.

CHICAGO, Oct 2a-About 800 sports wit
messed a bloody mill at Hammond, Ind. be-
tween George Allen, colored man Of Ken
sington, and Louis, the Belgian, for a purse
Of $500. Il was fight from start to finish.
1t took place in the beer gardens and il took
three hours to finish it, forty-eight rounds
being fought. When it was decided in Aliens
favor, it was found that he had fought forty
six rounds with dislocated wrist, his right
having been hurt in the second round.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
Miss Droughton Receivers damages.

LONDON, Oct, %. The action for breach
of promise brought by the well known
actress Phyllis Broughton, against Lord
Dangau has been settled at last out of court
BY the terms Of the settlement Miss Brough-
ton receives 81, 500 in cash, besides tho wide
advertising which the matter has given 70
her, the pecuniary value OF which it would
be difficult to compute, and bis lordship re-
ccives his freedom fron further prosecution
on acconnt Of the love affair in question.
Evening journal., 1889-10-29

store of Morris Koh, No. East Front
street. Koh testified that he missed
the trousers on Friday and identified the
garment. Patrick Maloney testified that
lie had bought the trousers from the col
ored man, for fifty cents on Friday
Douglas wanted opportunity TO prove an
alibf and asked that several witnesses be
called. He was held in 800 bail until
Thnrsdav
Evening journal., 1889-10-29
a Diamond NYerchant,s su,c,aa

NEW YoRK, Oct 2e-Henry Horwitz. a
diamond importer at No. II Maiden lane,
shot and instantly killed himself in his Office.
The deceased was about 43 years Of age, lived
at No. 24l West One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street, and leaves wife and three
children. He was one of young Won Gelder's
victims. losing by his dealings with that
missing diamond dealer about $4,000. It il
thought he was temporarily insane.