davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
MISS NEGUs BITTEN.

Her Pretty Face Disfigured by a Pet
Greyhound.
Miss Adeline Negus, of No S13 Varick
street, was badly bitten in the face by Mrs,
George Sherrill's pet greyhound last Mon
day while making an afternoon call. The
dog, Sailor" was a great ~fayorite of Miss
Negus', and was asleep N a sofa when
she called upon her friend.
Missing the customary reception with
which Sailor greeted her, the visitor
walked over to the sleeping canine, low
cred her head until it touched his sleek
coat, and called him by name. Sailor
was evidently having a bad dream. Miss
Negus' touch frightened him and he
snapped at her sayagely and planted his
eye. The wound is a very painful one,
and will for several days yet disfigure
Miss Negus' pretty face.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.

Starting a Fire with Kerosene Sets Two
Girls Ablaxe.
A fire occurred at No. II Grace street yes
terday afternoon, and severely burned two
children. About 4 O'Clock Minnie Achile
the seven year old daughter of Gabacio
Achile undertook to build a fire in the
kitchen stove. For this purpose she satu-
rated a rag with Kerosene and lighted
it, but before she could throw the
rag in the stove it blazed up
and set her clothes on fire. The flames
were communicated to q bed near by, on
which lay her sixteen months old sister
Lizzie, and before assistance arrived the
child was 50 severely burned that it died
this morning.
Minnie was also burned severely about
the body. DIR. Schulz attended them, and
said that the. older girl may ecove
The fire was extinguished with trifiing
loss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
a DIAMoND SUIT.

Mrs. Poppen Won't Let Her Jewels Go
for MIR. Poppen's Debt.
"A diamond case of more than ordinary
interest was tried before Judge Douglass
in the First District Court this morning.
Last June Mrs. Sydney Kane purchased a
pair of diamond earrings from Jeweler
Charles Poppen, of Palisade avenue, for
800. Her husband made the purchase,
but with money she had received from
her father. Two installments of $225 each
were paid, and then Mrs. Kane conceived
an aversion to wearing jewels that were
not paid for, and returned them until the
balance should be paid.
For some reason her husband gave his
tote for the balance. This was not paid
on maturity, and Mr.. Poppen obtained
Judgment and had the diamonds in his
possession sold under an execution.
Mrs. Kane brought suit against Poppen
to recover, claiming the jewels We're her
property and could not be sold for a debt
of her husband.
The case is still on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
NEWARK'S INAUGURATIONIsTs
They Will Go to Washington a Thousand
Strong-Democrats Going, Too.

Iney VIII 90 TO washington q
Strong-Democrats Going, Too.
NEWARK, N. j., March /, 1SS9.-The dele
cation Of Republicans, Democrats and
Prohibitionists, who, sinking political
strife in the common cause of congratu-
lating the successful man of the peoples
choice, will start for Washington on Sat
urday from Newark, will number one
thousand.
In many cases Democrats will be the
guests of Republican organizations, sew
eral of which will attend in bright hued
campaign uniforms. The Republican
Union League will take down 400, accom-
panied by a band of t~hirty-five instru-
m~entalists. The Frelinghuysen Lancers,
the finest uniformed company in the
State, will be 800 strong.
Three cars will be side tracked and con-
verted into a hotel. The Henry A. Potter
Association, embracing 200 of the most
distinguished political men in the State;
the Edward S. Black Battery and the
James A. Christie Battery.
The various railroads leading out of the
city will furnish parlor cars for the trans
portation of the Newark contingent, and
all trains will leave at s O'Clock Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
Paulus Hook,s Sew omcers.

Court Paulus Hook, No. 76s5, A. o. f..
was instituted at Humboldt Hall last
night by officers Of Jersey City Court
The members Of Jersey City Court met al
Roche's Hall and they marched to Hum.
boldt Hall preceded by a band. The off.
GERS of the new court are: G.. r.,
j. Thomas Derancy; S. G. r., John
w. Fredericks: treasurer, John +. Doyle,
financial secretary, Frank a.. O'NeiIl
recording secretary, John Weeden; S. w,
Michael Downs; j. w, VIM. Meier; S. b.,
Harry Staynought; J.B., Andy w. Behrl
ems; M. f., DR.. Peter Hoffman; Trustees,
Thos. w. Duncan, eighteen months; Jas,
w. Whelan, twelve months Bernard
Foley, six months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
ORANGE TEA IN BAY0NNE.
a NoYEL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

--
st. Johns Guild Gives a supper-A Great
Throng at the Germania Singing So
ciety's Ball-The Rest of the Bayonne
News.
A novel entertainment, much in
vogue in the Sunny South" and
dubbed an Orange tea" was given
last evening, in the parish building of
Trinity Episcopal Church, at Bergen
Point, by the Women's Aid Society OF
the parish. The affair was for the
benefit of the church organ fund, and
under the direction of Mrs. Scion
Humphreys. During the evening
several hundred guests were enter
tanned. Fashionable Bergen Point
society made the event socially and
financially a success. Oranges and
orange tea were the most prominent
factors of the good things found insthe
refreshment department, conducted
by Mesdames Brown, Steel and Spen-
Ger. Among the pretty girls, who
were attired as colonial bellies IN
orange colored costumes and pow
dered hair, were Misses Jessie o..
Wheeler, H. r. Goddard, Sallie Day,
Hannah Booth and Jessie Klotz, the
MISSES walton, misses Ct0fe1lo, DioWh
and Paret and Mrs. Wolf. Other fea-
lures of the entertainment included a
fancy goods booth, with Miss Eliza
Humphreys and Mrs. George +.
Moore as managers; an apron table,
presided over by Mesdames George
Seymour and Parker, and a candy
stall, where Mesdames Doty, JIG. f.
Haywood and G. G. Young sold bon
bons, gumdrops, lollipops, caralnels,
nto
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
Read Bill Nye's funny letter IN the
neat SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
Germania,s Ban Masaue.

a cosmopolitan crowd of jolly people
held high carnival last night at the
third annual masquerade ball of the
Germania Singing Society in Columbia
Park Hall at Centreville. ALFRED as
Prince and Princess Carnival, Adolph
Miller and Miss Lena Haashagen led
the grand march, in which over fifty
couples Joined. The exhibition of s
tunes was picturesque. Among those
noticeable for elegance, novelty and
character were the following repre-
sensations: Mrs. George L.. Lauer as
Madame Angot, Frank Ely as Red
Cloud, the Sioux chief; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Rasch and Misses Bertha Haus-
man and Ida Chambers as q family OF
German immigrants just landed, John
Hilla as a jumping-iack, Miss Margaret
Zeloff as a fisher maid, Mrs. A. Scott as
a fashionable colored damsel, Mrs. Carl
Ahfeld as a school girl, Joseph Mellen-
dick as a grizzly bear, Mrs. Charles
Muller as Countess Waldenstein, Mrs.
Casper Zeilter as Germania. Miss
Louise Ewald as a viyanderie, Miss
Mamie Zeilter as a German fraulein,
Philip Roth as a butcher, Mrs.
Frank Ely as a burlesque performer,
FRANK Ely. JI., dsd Couiu JSSc0i, AAAOh
Voss as a dude, Joseph Farrell as a
national guardsman, Hannah Gass-
man as a Schwabian peasant girl, Miss
Mary Roth as queen of the flowers,
Albert Voss as a German bell, Mrs.
John Byers as Maria Theresa, Miss
Sadie Brown as Night, Miss Lizzie
Reed as Morning, Miss Maggie Reed as
Diana, Miss Katherine McNaughton
as a fairy queen, Miss Maggie Reed as
a grandmother, Miss Katie McTeague
as a Spanish princess, Mrs. Ernest
Ruhlmann as a busting maid, Miss
Maggie McTeague as a sunflower,
John Jewkes as Apollo and Richard
Wilton as Lochinvar. The reception
committee, consisting of Messrs. John
]. Meyer, John Betz, August Wolf,
John G~rassnan, John Siebohl, Caspar
Zeitler and Henry Harris, wore the
dress of French cheyaliers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
MR.. WAAS'S RECEPTION.
MEETING I'll FRIENDS ON HIS
FORTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY.

Union Hin Grieves for the Loss of Gott-
Heb Observation-Disclosures Of All Kinds
nom Every Part of North Hudson.
Last Monday night at Waas's Casino.
Union Hill, the forty-sixth anniversary OF
the birth of Freebooter Charles Was was
fittingly celebrated by his fellow MEM
bers of the Friendship Club. Eighteen
members of the club were present. The
evening was pleasantly spent in feasting,
singing and bowling, which last is the Ia
yorite pastime of the Friendships.
1t is n of the customs Of the club to
present the member who has the hlgnest
bowling score for the month with 2 silver
watch and chain. In February the h1gheSt
score was made by Joe Lemonnier, max
ing in one game 256 points. Last months
match was won by the same gentleman.
After the bowling the members sat down
to q repast that kept them busy untll AFTER
midnight. The "poodlep prize was won
by Assistant Postmaster Hoffman.
After the entertainment the comm1ttee
of arrangements for the forthcoming ball
of the club met at Loops Friendship HAL
and finished its labors. The committee
has made a contract with the New YORK
agent of the Lubin Extract Company 10
have a perfumery fountain placed IN n
~ VI okkC Al&A tRC
ball.
The funeral of Gottlieb Berenbroick, ex.
member of the Board of Education, OF
Union Hill, took place yesterday after
noon, and was one of the largest that mas
been known On the Hill in years. The de-
ceased was q member Of several societies,
among them the Union Hill Leidertafel,
the Union Hill Turn Verein and the Ex-
empt Firemen's Association. He was
about sixty-ive years of age, and for
thirty-five years had been q resident OF the
Hill. The funeral services were held at
his late residence, at No. 26 Union Place,
and were conducted by the Rev. DIR. Jus
tin, of the German Evangelical Church.
Nearly all the prominent citizens OF
Union Hill and many from other towns
paid their last respects to the memory OF
the dead man by attending the funeral.
The floral offerings were many and some
of them were exceedingly costly and
beautiful. The burial was in the Grove
Church cemetery. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Oetto Venino, Theodore De Ciyne,
Paul Hertle, Arthur Klahre, George Vix
and Ernest Dnval. During the passage Of
the funeral cortege through the streets
the town bell was tolled and flags We're
displayed at half mast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
St. johns Guilds supper.

The quiet of st. Johns P. e. Church
at Bayonne gave the second Install
ment of it's annual supper and enter
tainment last evening in the parlors
at No. 793 Avenue G, this city. Sup
per was served from 5 $50 until s o'clock.
a rendition. of the amusing farce,
"Woodcock's Little Came" was pro-
duced with the following cast of char
acters Sardanapalus Woodcock, Mr..
Charles N. Daily; Christopher Lark
ings, Mr.. w. Capes; Agamemnon
Swansdown, Mr.. Arthur G. Webb;
David Lackey, Mr.. w. Mularkey; Mrs.
Colonel Nestor Carver, Mrs. ArthurC.
Webb; Mrs. Sardanapalus Woodcock,
Miss Clara White; Mrs. Christopher
Larkings, Miss Jennie Scofield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
AdUeqtise for Se7Uants,
AdUeytise for Situations,
AdUeYtise for Rooms,
AdUegtise tor Tenants
In the MORNING NEWS.
HE'S AN OLD
And That's why the Court Reinstatcs
Him.

And That's why the Court Reinstates
Him.
Lawyers Rowe and Braden received
from the Supreme Court this morning a
writ Of mandamus compelling the Board
of Public Works to reinstate George s.
Lewis as tender of the bridge on which
the water mains cross the Hackensack.
Lewis is an old soldier, and three years
ago was appointed bridge tender at a sal
airy of $25 per month. Last summer the
Board OF Works dismissed hirn to make
u1ty at a salary of $50 per month
Corporation Counsel Blair advised the
Board that they were acting Illegally, be-
cause Lewis is a veteran. The Board,
however, paid ne attention to his advice,
and Messrs. Rowe and Braden applied to
the Courts.
The writ, in addition to reinstating
Lewis, commands the Board to pay Lewis
his salary during the time of his enforced
suspension, besides his costs Of suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
weehawken's New schoolhouse.

There was q mass meeting of the TAX
payers of Weehawken held last night for
the purpose of taking steps toward the
erection of a new $4,000 school
house. Postmaster Ryer presided. The
meeting was addressed by Mr.. George
King, Simon Kelly, Mr.. Roman, John H.
Bonn and others. They all seemed to
think that $50, 900 was too much money to
spend for the purpose, as there We're only
40 children of school age in the town.
An offer from Colonel e. A. Stevens OF
the Hoboken Land and improvement tCom-
pany, to sell to the town the plot of land
adjoining the Presbyterian Church for
SIS ,250 was received. The meeting adj
journed to the 21st inst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
A rhirteen-year-old wife.

CAMDEN, N. T., March l, 1ss9.-The Rev.
William H. Burrell, of this city, is Sc
verely criticised for his action in having
married Lizzie Peters, agirl thirteen years
old, to Edward Steward, q teamster TWEEN
ty-four years Of age. Stewart has been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
To Increase the Attendance.

At the last regular meeting of the Y. NJ.
G. A. a committee, consisting Of Messrs.
r. B. Dixon, w. NJ. O'Brien, Ed Brinker-
hoff, G. E. Evarts, Martin Baker, C. A.
Cobbe, j. r. Ford, George S. Wendell,
Richard Bell and Ernest Hopkins, was
appointed to devise means to awaken in
terest and increase attendance at the Sun
day afternoon meetings for young men.
The committee has organized, with r. B.
Dixon as chairman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01

all articles belonging to Jacob Knochel,
whose resemblance to a certain Nicholas
Rayner has caused so much speculation in
the hospital staff. The warden, in whose
mind there has never been any doubt of
the identity of Knochel, Immediately re-
piled, stating that all Knochel's effects
had been sent on to his brother in Switzer-
land. So, for the present, the cast rests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
Read Bill Nge'S funny letter IN the
neat SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
no Meet This Afternoon.

The Atlantic Association Will hold its
meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this
afternoon at p. m. to complete crganiza-
ton by choosing its associate members.
Secretary Braden and Manager Powers, of
the Jersey Citys, expect the business will
be speedily accomplished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
Company IFS New Captain.

First Lieutenant John G. Berrian, co
manding Company +, Fourth Regiment,
yesterday issued IN order Tor the election
Of a captain to fill q vacancy in his COM
mand, caused by the promotion of Captain
w. B. Mason. The election will be held
at the armory next Tuesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
Record Asks a New Trial.

ExJudge Garretson today made applica-
ton to Judge Lippincott for a new trial
for Lawyer George i. Record, committed
of having assaulted Ex-Assemblyman Nc.
Loughlin at u Board of Works meeting.
Decision will be rendered next Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
It Is Postmaster Fountain.

Postmaster Kelly has changed the La
fayette stamp agency from c. N. Pauly's
store to Fountains drug store, No. 219
Pacific avenue Mail matter left there
will be promptly forwarded. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
ce,ebratinr Emmet,s Birtbdav

The 111th anniversary of Emmet's
birthday will be celebrated by the Irish
Nationalist of Hudson County in Union
Hall, Grove street, on Sunday evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
Adoe9tise for Servants,
Adoertise for Servants,
AdUeatise for Rooms,
Ad0e2tdse for Tenants
In the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.


S. It. Wilson, a nobby chap, was arrested
by Constable Masker, on q warrant issued
by Justice Rouget, this afternoon, on a
charge of having imposed a bogus $500
policy on Miss Kate Wilson, of No. 375
Grove street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01

He met her at the house of a friend in
Philadelphia. Dominic Burrell says that
when the couple came to his house to get
married the girl represented herself as
being sixteen wears of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
Bayonne Briefs.

A social organization dubbed the N.
s. A. has been formed at Pamrapo
with these officers: President, Thomas
F. Pearce; yice-president, William d.
Salter; secretary, Henry A. Ferguson;
treasurer, John q. Lowe; sergeant-at-
arms, John G. Mosser.
Messrs. Frank j. Herrick, George III.
Allaire and Edward r.. Anderson have
been chosen members of Bayonne
Council, No. sos, Royal Arcanum.
J.Vincent Hogan, of theatrical fame,
is having thoroughly renovated his
ummer resort on the Pamrapo shore
of New York Bay.
Between the various oil refineries at
Constable Hook and New York City
several dozen lighters laden with oil
continually ply.
Allan Benny, of Bergen Point, has
passed the examination which admits
him to the bar as an attorney-at-law.
Bayonne Lodge, No. 206, /. 0. o. f.,
will perform degree work this evening
at its session in Arcanum Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01
The NonpareiI's English Rival.

LONDON, March l, 1SS9.-Pritchard, who
is q resident Of London, has been backed
to fight Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, for
q stake of 5000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01

LIE NHsHNs pEHt 10 SWItHEEKaHue
Warden Osborne, Of the City Hospital,
received a letter today from the Swiss con
sulate, New York, requesting him to hold
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-01

AdUeatise for Servants,
Ad0eatise for Situations,
Adoeytise for Rooms,
Ad0ertise for Tenants
IN the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-19

From the FTcie Presse,
j. Edward Addicks whose straight
forward and manly course during the
recent contest for the United States
Senaiorship won him so many friends,
is about to embark in some business On
terprises that will add still more to his
appreciation by the good people Of our
State.
Although Mr.. Addicks has resided mt
Claymont for the las eleven years, his
extensive business interests in other
portions of the country have required
much of his personal attention, and ne
cessarily kept him away from our State
much Of the time. He now intends To
remain with Us, and will devote him
self to building up the business inter
ests of Wilmington and other portions
OF the Stale. With this end in view he
will invest large amount, of his capi-
tai in enterprises that must rebound TO
the prosperity Of our community While
engaging largely in building and other
Mr. Addiclts will make
his influence felt in the politics of the
State at the same time. He will give
his time, attention and efforts to cstab-
fishing the supremacy of the Republic
can party in Delaware. With others
working as loyalty for the welfare of
the party, our State will soon be regen-
Grated, and firmly established in the
Republican column.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-19

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-The White
Cap jokers have been amusing themselves
again to the annoyance of several per
sons. A man named Townsend, living
on Franklin street, Frankford, received a
letter on Thursday threatening him with
punishment If he did not stop coming to
the city to play pool
Another man named Edwards, living
at Somerton, was warned to seek employ
ment Immediately or he would be Sc
verely dealt with. Willis; colored man,
was commanded In threatening letter 10
throw up his position and give sombody
else chance.
John Green, 1908 Germantown avenue,
received letter TO the effect that II he
did not go to work in ten days he would
be tarred and featnered. II Is said that
the man has not worked for fourteen
years, and is supported by daughter
who is employed in a mill. Green ap-
pealed to Lieutenant Beale for protection
and put extra bolts on the doors OF his
house to guard against the While Caps.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-19

PITTsBURo, Jan. 49, Several days ago
score of men employed in the moulding
department of the Warren foundry were
asked TO work an hour longer each day;
their pay was not increased. To-day they
struck, throwing seventy men out of
work. Other departments, employ ing
about 800 men, are still running.
The company states that as It has a
very large stock of pipe on hand and the
demand is slow, with competion brisk, 1t
was necessary to take some steps to de-
crease expense OF production. The
twenty men who arc paid by the piece
frequently complete a days work In six
hoars. Insts ad uf Ivuuciug wages the
company requested the men to do that
which would require an hours more
work day. AT complying for four
days they struck. They siy that the in
crease of work has been gradually going
ou for years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-19
A Midnight Marriage.

BURLINGTON, Jan Is. Rev Ell Gif-
ford, pastor Of the Union Street Methodist
Church, had a somewhat novel expert
ence last uight. He was awakened about
midnight by the violent ringing of h 6
front doorbell. On descending the stairs
and opening the door to ascertain the
cause, he was confron'ed by man aud
woman, who announced their names as
DIR. Thomas W. Price. of Philadtlphia,
and Miss Margery K. Morris, OF Newark,
and stated that they had come to get
ma ried
The marriage ceremony was hastily
performed, when the couple departed
for the town wharf, where they engaged
boatman to row them across the riv r
t. Bristol to take the train for Phlladel
phia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-19

NEW YORK, jan. 1s.-Miss Harriet
Coffin, the rich but erratic young woman
wose pursuit OF Kyrle Bellew with a re-
yolver about year ago In Boston made
such a sensation, visited Palmer's Theatre
before the performance began tonight
md called tor The unhappy actor. She
bad a revolver, and Mr. Bellew was, 1t is
rep )rted, badly frightened before the ar
rest of the dangerous Miss Coffin was Sc
cured. She was taken to the ThIrtieth
Street Station aud locked up in one of
the better class of cells. Besides her
Tearl-handled 80 calible, selEcocklng re-
yolver, she carried considerable money.
She denied that she was in love with Bel
lew, but said she wanted to know whether
he was N love with Mrs. Potter or NOT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-19

The cheapest hat house i'm the city
Bunford Bros. 4OI Market street.
Try Bush's coal; you will like it.
American Laundry, 602 West Front st.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely like It.
Cuppiug and leechlng, 1853 K. Second st.
Aiillard F. Davis, iewelcr, . E. Second st.
Fine IS X. Rings at Hanrs, Is f. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
Brazilian Balm, immediate cure for mumps.
IF you want cheap picture frames go to q.
Il, Bsugh, a8 West Second street. have the
largest stock in Delaware. Come and see for
yourselves.
Ross, 30 Market street, has the largest aud
wear, neckwear and hosiery in the city, Cal
and zee him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-19

The Wilmington Cooperative Coal
Company have been making some very
extensive improvements on their pemi-
ses foot of Orange street, which now
makes it one of the best appointed
yards in this city A new and substan-
tial trestle work has been erected with
commodous bins underneath, in which
the cars are unloaded with worry little
trouble. The company has for some
time been obtaining their coal direct
from some of the best mines in Penn
sylvania, and receive it free from slate
or stone. The warm weather has had a
depressing effect OIL the coal business
generally, but notwithstnndingtha that fact
the teams of this company are busy
from morning until night iilling or
ders