davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
Live sTocK MARKETs-pY TELEGRAPH.


Buffalo y Y, July 29.-Receipts last 81 hours, $3.50
head total Or week thus far S420i for same time last
week $3.50 consigned through $500 head $40 head
proved demand lower grades declined Texas
and Cherokee cattle dull and heavy native stockers IN
active demand choice shipping, 500aiG ~ - 200
a 50 prime TO choice native shipping steers, 1.40Cal 500
d. ~ l5aS4 20 medium % good export grades 130OG
400 H. % sOa4 10 fair to choice canning and butcher
ing cattle 200Q1 800 b. 90 7Jds3 30 medium to good
do lO00aIIO1 d. - 25ae3; very common aud ali qfei
feeders. lsir TO choice, - s0as3 o. Michigan steers
teckers and feeders fair u good shipping ~ 25d42 60
prime do ~ l1g@2 30. Sheep and smbs-ISecepts last
Il hours 5000 head total for thus fer 500 Cor
head 1s00 head to New York 300 head on sale choice
TO exa sheep G04ai IS medium to good q 25qs4 so
common siat4 p good to choice lambs. 50 50Gs6 fair
Receipts last "a hours IA $50 head total for week thus
i5r 1870 for same time last week. IS $50; consigned
,sIG9ugh' 22iC head $40 head to New; York 1880
nGil ana weak mediums. - coast G5 mixed PIGS md
80 2jd$3 go ' ~ ''@~'' 'e'7''
Chicago. Union Stock Yards. July %" The Drovers,
steers g 4oasl 20; stockers and Feeders $3.50 90
g 90 Natives and Halt Breeds SO 25Gs8I 10 Hogs
Receipts Is 600; shipments 6 600. Market steaiy
s 81 l5gs &C lower on heavy Mixed g 2o94 5o Heavy
Sheep-Reeeipts, 1900 shipments l. 300. Market steady
mars special London cablegrsm quotes an advance OF
CENT per 10 on American live cattle best grades selling
l2leeglgc estimated dead weight
zoo: market strong; choice heavy native steers s3 Goa
= go f9r to good do sSas3 30 stcckers and feeders
sl0w choice heavy - 9oasi 81 paciGg fs to good
sbecp~Rccepts 7oo SHIPMENTS m "a soe$5 r So
far to choice, 50 25aSl 40 -'''O H'''A'' H'ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

walsh, Kirby Co. p Du'''rmilk Calves Isl d. at
| idda ys' Basssas r. ara. Si9 2 2e d. T.
Fed Calves gag y at As u ysSis 2Si d. a. Oo' 40 w.
Ss siER 81 q SN D Ia ifs carloads Of Il 29
csIIssi at He1e Sd owe over suTdsy making nearly
20 carloads 1900 head to be sold t - - e,o ,,,ser
and Lambs Of good quality were also ssng al SSs &
9r Inc common grade aud nearly 20 carloads Of stock
me pens woa' 6ny o5 a. a. 1se es IS per 100
small see9ed lots a. . ~ SeS 80 10 nS6es ians
50 . SO TO- ana one carload Of extra was reported
saies-j p sader & Co. 19o Kentucky sheep 1o7 n;
G e 5 1913 d. g09 So 81 R Ks GS Lambs
= b. at So To- 81 do. 20 y, at 80 237 do. dGs d. "t
Hewton Z Giictt: 100 Kentucky sheep, 10, n. at
81 o. 2i9 kentucky Lambs C9' ID. at So 40; So2 do
fdsees lC5 Esatu s Van EsqP S,S 5l D. Ct
5G5 DO cSl h. a 50 2oo %. 50 r. at s5 70 24T VII
q 60 Ice indiana DO 20 5o = 11 2, M q;
"a "a a5 indiana do. % b. at s. a virginia do, % b.
f. S. Ka.e: IS Buffalo sheep 80 n, OF q 70; 1874 do
~ cS 81 10 1Si 1871 Missouri is sheep o. H. q co s5
Indiana DO 90 n at 81 1ls Indiana La1bf ot 90 n HaP
TinstSn 250 Extra Kentucky Lambs, 90 n average cost
Judd / buckingham: 1o state sheep 1l3 r. At
~ -; DO, 90 10 at So Bucks ITO d. a. % O0' -
aiienScct Hollis % state sheep 81 n average 9o si a.
TorItoy do 90 D. at IS 25 10s do LOG ID At = 90
IS Stat og SRbs S ID ~ 60 opi 2S3 eneky 40 Common
$ n - IS 90 do G42 ~ at SO o1ia 291 no. os2 ID
az Hume Mullen: G7 Pennsyiyania Sheep 93 -. at
q ~: 30 d. 100 b. SIS 90 Pennsylyapa Lambs 72s
D. 80 37 $50 do, 81 n, at so %; so state DO 5o2
DillentSck & Dewey: e5 Western Sheep, % n, at
- 81 81 do. 115 n. at So 80. -
Walsh Kirby & Co. 12l Kentucky lambs, 07ia d. at
IOGs-Rceelnts SO carloads Of 1926 h.nd30 carloads
AZ DOH carloads jersey City. NOminaly weak
ut "a 7OdSj TO- few State hogs and pigs were sold at
4 7jds5. 49,
average 81 IS per 100 rough do, S05 D. at IS IS
- pigs, GG2 u, at 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
RAILROADS..
I FHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and
De9OaOS m. for satinaton and intermediate points ~
a M Tor Geneva, Lyons ElmirI Rochester. bunAio
M te West ard principal local points. Chalr car 10
f'vons and Pullman cur TO Suspension Bf1dBe c,,-
N'II a m Tor Elmira and intermediate points. Char
car To Mauch Chunk. .,,.. ,,.
'"1 n m FOR Tunkhannock and inferno Hate points
cars 10 TunkhannOck. Connection 10 Reading and
Harrisburg. -, o., 49,, -,-.,.,, ,...u-,oa,..o uot,..
Chair car 70 L. & B. Junction and Pullman sleeper "
20 n. m for satlngton and intermediate points.
40 D. NJ. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
Connact6n 20 Reading and Harfisburg.
D. m. ror Geneva, Lyons Elmlra, Rochester. Buffalo
and the West pullman sleeper Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. =, - ., o,d D ~
n M connect for all points IN Mahanoy and Hazlet0n
wa" 9 SUNDAY TRAINS
s A. m for Mauch Chunk, Hazleton and Intermediate
40 D. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points:
D. m. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira Rochester, Buualo
and the West pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
NJ EW-YoRK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

passenger trains leave foot OF Jayst follows rom
West 42d.st. is minutes later: .
s5 for Middletown. Port Jeryis Monticello e
Tdmeston, Norwich, Utica. Rome, Oneida. oswego, De-
troit Chicago and all points WSst ,,,
.55 A. No. for Campbell Hall, Lakes M0honk and Min
newaska Waikiki Valley stations stony Ford Middle2wn.
Bo0mncb urgh Elenvllle. Mt. Dale tallsburgh Hurley
100 D. H. for Campbell Hail. Lakes Mohonk and Min
ne,yaska Waikiki Valley Stations, MdtetOwn, blooming
bSTsh Elenyille Port JeFyis Monticello, Fallsburgh
Uuflcyville, Liberty. Rockland - 49,, ,,,,,,.
80 p m. for stony Ford Campbell Hail. Middletown,
IS 100 p. for Middletown Fallsburgh, Liberty Han
cock Walton. Sidney, Norwich Utica Rome. Oneida,
west Reclining Chair Car free to Suspension Bridge;
Pullman Sleepers. ,,r ,,,,,,
80 p m. Saturdays only fo Campbell Hall. Middle
town EilenVie, Pittsburgh, Liberty, Rockland. -
Sundays also TO Mldiletown tDaily through Other
trains daily except Sunday
reserved 307 Broadway. J. Y. ANDtlSSON ~
Gen. Pass. Agt.. IS Exchange Place N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
NEW LINE TO
NEW LINE TO
VIA CENTRAL Z; r. OF NEW;;JEESEY'
PHILA AND READING r. Il
and BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R., NIL
coid Trans-No Transfers. No Extra Fare Tor Fast TIM
9'nI PIIjiiaINAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 18TH.
Leave station Central RdlrO31 OF NeW-Jersey,
ivy ~ yashinetOn and Baltimore 80 a. II
10 . q0 t5J L. H. 10 night. sundays, 30 a. IL. !;
I AZ . 30 10. D. IN. - night 80
k rins stop Chester and Win lngton, except $40
p F r. PHILADELPHIA at L. 745 So 30 II m. 80
o 40 Alb A. 8, 80, 80 D. M y night Sundays
IA 20 a. m 80, 80 8 10 8, 80 y. m IL Night
iegats and parlo ear coats can be procured at IL l.
u It. 132 East 125thst, New-Iork; Court-st.
$50 Fglt2a ia Company viii check
baGgage from hotel or residence
>TEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-
v ROAD FOR RED BANK, LONG BRANCH, OCEAN
1pSoHV VI AND ASBURY PARK, OCEAN BEACH,
SS nnUVIYGG lake AND POINT PLEASANT
d Nina taIie In effect July J. 1859. Trains leave New
v+t Yoot Cortlandt aud Desbrosses sts 80 10 10
10 noon 30 $40 (cXpresS. 40 express. except
psaI rank 90 (express), 5 10 200 D. u Sundays
~ ~ toi OF 90 10 80. IL 10
al . "a go (expres-) 100, 80 (expressl 80
tor|V.o.-, 4 10 D. m Sundays. 3 700 a. m. 200 p M
kunday trains do stop AZ ocean Grove anu AsbuFy
RUFUS BLODGETr. can, ,,,s. :. r. WOOD y
II. p BALDWIN. Gcn pass Agent G H. X. OF NJ j.
DENNSlLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 THE STANDARD RAILNA6 OB AZ, AMEHICA~
PROTECTED THROUGHPUT BY THE 1,x.-
OVERLOOKING SWITCH AND BLUM Sl"NAh
SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.

HARVEY FISK & SONS.
Bankers. 2S Nassau-st. Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

VAST PATTSFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS BIZ
CALLS wiz elegant Wagner Drawing room carr, tnI2N
70 Plttsburg without change leave Grand OsH'5o az
Ma Harlem Division, daily except sundays. az lV'S'
and 2 40 D. m. FAST time Superior service
Yotf% n frOUCFY GEORGE II. DANIELS,
~ General SUPERINTENDENT Gen'l Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
PERSONALS.

Judge Lippincott will open the County Court
within two weeks.
Murphy's boat house will meet with a loss i
the Payonia Yacht Club changes its location.
Norman L. Rowe is the best yachtsman among
the members of the legal profession in this
State.
Miss Nettie Hellerman became very popular in
this city when she sang in the operas given by
the Jersey City Athletic Club, and acting upon
the advice of many friends has commenced a
thorough course of vocal instruction. Miss Hell
lerman is also a fine pianiste and is forming a
class of music pupils whom she will instruct in a
thorough and able manner.
E. F. C. Young is convalescent, and his accus-
toned seat in his cosy Office will soon be occupied
by him again.
Fred. Mersheimer would like to have his friends
know that he is not a candidate for Freebooter.
Kill the fatted calf, the wandering boy has
,eturned," calculated Grand Sachem Budden.
AYE, the very latest, - echoed Chief Mccarthy.
It was killed. This occurred last night at the
rooms of the Crescent Club. The occasion:-Ex-
Commissioner Clay Tllden, bronzed and stout
had entered. 1t was his first appearance in three
months. He has been out West, and reached
home last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
SuMMERINGs.

ISL No. -.
Mr.. George Eyer, Jr., of Cincinnati, is
the guest of DIR. Lehman, of Jersey ave-
nue..
DR.. John Lochner, of Jersey avenue,
has been visiting his parents at Albany
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slocum, OF Ton
nele avenue, have gone to Lake George to
remain w weeks.
Mr.. Holmes and family, of Mercer
street, are at Saratoga.
Misses Annie and Addie Van Wrinkle
are travelling in the West. They Will
visit California before they return.
Mr.. Henry Camwell, of Ogden avenue,
is spending his vacation in the Adiron-
dacks.
Miss Emma Carrick is summering at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. William Martin and daughters, of
Eighth street, are spending several weeks
at Saratoga. atN
Miss Irene Stewart, of Grand street,
has gone to Portland, Me-, to remain
until October.
Mrs. E. /. Cranmer and Miss Renie
Cranmer have returned from Nyack.
Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins is sojourn1ng
at Luzerne, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osborne, of York
street, are among the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Smith, of Grand
SGreeG, nave returned from WOOuDuIu,
Sullivan county, N. Y.
Mr.. Harry Horstman, of Eighth street,
spends a part of each week at Brielle,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Westervelt, of
Grand street, have returned from tine
Catskills. They will spend the month OF
September at Saratoga.
Miss Susie Thomas, of Summit avenue,
has gone to Philadelphia to spend several
weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson and
family, of Seventh street, are summering
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Benjamin Van Dyke, of Mercer
street, has returned from the Thousand
Islands and is now at Saratoga.
Miss Ella Dickinson, of Monticello
avenue, will spend the month of Septem-
Der in the Catskills.
Mrs. Ella Stone, of Jersey avenue, has
returned from a trip to Rockland county.
N. Y.
Miss Fannie Brown, of Jersey avenue,
is summering i'll Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Horace Fields, of Montgomery
street, is spending his vacation at Sharon
Springs.
Miss Lizzie Rosavere, of Eighth street,
is summering at Laxawaxen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emmons, of Sixth
street, have gone for a trip to Niagara
Falls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
Queer Appetites.

Whilst some people eat too much and
others nearly starve themselves, there is
another class of eaters who do Dot care
what they eat or how they eat it, and some
of whom have very peculiar gastronomi-
cal tastes indeed. Such a one was the
native Brazilian woman whom a Jesuit
one day found wasting away from eX-
IRENE old age. Having instructed her, as
he conceived, in the nature of Christian
ity, and completely taken CARGO her soul,
he began to inquire If there was any sort
of food which she could take.
ga little sugar. now, or a mouthful of
some of our nice things which we get from
beyond the sea; do you think you could
eat it?"
"Ah, my grandson" said the old con-
vert, my stomach goes against every
could touch. If | had the head of a little
tender Tapuya boy | think I could pick
the little bones, but, woe to me, there is
no one to go out and shoot one for me-"
But if this good lady fancied something
tender that was only a failing common to
most Of us. Far different was the taste OF
an individual of whom we read in an old
volume of the Gcnttemdn's Magazine.
This person was then being exhibited
in France, sand Father Paulian writes of
him.-sIn the beginning of May, 1760, was
brought to Avignon q true lithophagous,
or stone eater. He not only swallowed
hints Of an inch and q half long and a full
inch broad, and half an inch thick, but
such stones as he could reduce to a pow
der. such as marbles, pebbles, etc, he
made up into paste, which wa to him q
most agreeable and wholesome food. j
examined this man with all the attention
| possibly could; / found his gullet very
large, his teeth exceeding strong, his
saliva very corrosive, and his stomach
lower than ordinary. which / imputed to
the vast number of fiints he had swal-
lowed, being about five and twenty, one
day with another.
Upon interrogating his keeper, he told
me the following particulars:-This stone
eater says he, was found three years ago
in a northern inhabited island by some of
the crew of a Dutch ship, on Good Friday.
| Since / nave had him | make him eat raw
flesh with his stones; | could never get
him to swallow bread. He will drink
water, wine and brandy, which last liquor
gives him infinite pleasure. He sleeps at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
The Hammond-sayre squabble.

1t is fortunate that the things which
DR.. Hammond and DR.. Sayre say about
each other are not true. or, at least, not
all the truth. If they were the public
would have a very mean opinion of them
both. But, as it is, knowing that each
is woefully misrepresenting the other, the
public will continue to hold them in that
esteem which both so richly deserve. 1t
is interesting to note that the most often
sive portion of the entire controversy is
not what DIR. Hammond said of DR.. Sayre,
or what DIR. Sayre said of DR.. Hammond,
but what DR.. Hammond said that DR..
Sayre said of DIR. Hammond. This is so
often the case in disputes of this kind
that an example so well advertised may
not be without it's resulting benefit
Otherwise it is impossible to see how
good can come out of it, unless it induces
both contestants to keep still for a while
The particularly offensive remark re
ferred to was that DR.. Hammond was
making 81, 900 a week out of the so-called
elixir of life, and that he did it with the
moral recklessness which is so prominent
a feature in his debased and dishonorable
mind" It"was this, ne doubt, which led
DIR. Hammond to write a circular full of
unkind references to DR.. Sayre, which, If
they were part of a quarrel between two
bad little boys IN the Bowery, would
read:-''You're a dirty %loafer, Lew Sayre;
and if you didn't have a game leg I'd
pound &c stuffin' out'n yer"
Seriously, gentlemen-if you are to be
such when you get through this disgrace
full squabble-this foolish recrimination
is an offence against public decency.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

OUR only competitor, referring to
the sale at this place on Saturday
ungenerously, as well as untruth,
fully, used the term wreck
We have no doubt that our
only competitor hoped that
the case would be one of wreck, and
finding that it was not, it resorted to
the meal little e~xpedient of convey
ing to the public the false idea that
the affair was of that character.
Considering some phases of its own
history, it hardly becomes our only
competitor to talk in this way.
At any rate, enough of this paper i
preserved to give u only competitor
the liveliest tussle 1t ever has had to
hold on to what it has got. Our only
competitor will have to do more than
buy the newsboys withmustard colored
muslin caps to hold its own before
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS has become
the wreck III only competitor is so
anxious it should be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
All Imagination.

A lady saw a heavy window sash falling
on the fingers of her child. She screamed
but she was too late; the little fingers
were terribly bruised. But as she took
up and soothed the sufferer she saw that
her own fingers were bruised exactly the
same way. The mental impression pro
duced a physical result. When a blush
comes to a boys or girls face as the re-
suit OF a word or thought, we seem to
have a milder form of the same thing,
and the birthmarks on newly born chill
dren, the consequence of some fright suf-
fered by the mother months before, are
indications of similar susceptibility. DIR.
Carpenter also records how aman prisoned
in his chair for ten years by a paralytic
attack rose and rushed up stairs on hear
ing of the sudden illness of his ~fayorite
child. Here we had what would be called
a miracle if it had been preceded by
prayer.-London Daily Telegraph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
Notice to Contractors.


CEALFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the Office of the Board of Street and Water
commissioners on Monday, September Q, 1889, at 10
O'Clock q. M, for the improvement OF
ESSEX STREET,
WARREN STREET,
VAN STREET,
In accordance with the plans and specifications on
file in the orice of the Chief Engineer, corner OF
Jersey avenue and Meteor street, where blank
forms of bid and agreement of surety must be OBJ
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 500 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About 800 cubic yards OF sand or gravel filling.
About l,400 square yards OF stone paving.
About 50 lineal feet of new curb stone.
About $40 lneal feet of reset curb stone.
About 100 square feet of relaid bridge stone.
About 4 manhole heads reset.
About 2 receiving basin heads reset.
Time allowed for completion OF the work, thirty
five (5) working days.
Of contract therefor will be subject to the remon-
STRANGE OF the owners of property liable to more
than one-haIf the assessment therefor. Proposals.
must be enclosed in. sealed envelopes
ment of Essex street" directed E.
"E. A. Dugan, Esq, Chairman OF Committee on
Streets aud Sewers' and handed TO the clerk Of the
Board in open meeting, when. called for In the
order of business relating to sealed proposals.
No city official viii be accepted as surety.
The attention of of bidders is especially called to
Section ID OF the New Charter OF 1859, under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bondsmen offered by the CON
trrctor have been approved by the Board OF FL
examine the proposed bondsmen under Onth.
By order Of Board of the Street and Water Com
missioners, GEO. 4. BOUTON, Clerk.
Dated Jersey CITY, August 2& 1883.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
One More snake Fiction.

Captain A. B. C~ouldwell, who is sum
mering at Edgewater, had an interesting
and unusual experience for this latitude
with a snake at Wigton's Point the other
day. He was fishing in the creek and mad
occasion to go ashore, and after tying ms
small string of perch to the stern OF the
boat, the Nellie c., he pulled her upon
the beach. Half IN hour later he re-
turned, but just in time to see his priced
of the stream. Without a second thought
he rushed into the water, through the
wild rice and leaped into the boat. The
mystery which had shrouded the affair
vas dissolved when he discovered that q
monstrous snake had swallowed Il OF
the perch and had towed the boat out:
Couldwel1- got a little excited. He seized
an unweldy punt pole, and, with a we'll
directed aim, struck the snake across the
back, which had the effect of breaking
the Stringer, but enraged the snake. III
whirled and started for the occupants OF
the boat with an open mouth" SAID
Couldwell, THAT would take in a forty
five cent watermelon
The other occupant of the boat, his
young daughter, became frightened, and
thought of all the wonderful pictures
seen in show bills, where oxen are repre-
scented as being deyoured by these enor-
nous reptiles. Couldwell took to the
oars; this gave the snake new courage,
and he was soon alongside and forced an
anchorage. Couldwen's good nature van
ished, and with the strength of a Kilrain
he struck the snake upon the head, fol
lowing up this advantage with we'll
aimed blows until he beheld his adver-
sary slain before him. 1t measured seven
and a half feet and was of a swamp
species; a dark, narrow streak down the
back from head to tail, and yellow and
red stripes around the body. This species
is seldom seen in this climate. Mr.. Could
well unfortunately neglected to bring his
game into camp, declaring that he was
satisfied to get away safely.-Toledo Com
41proinI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
DO NOT FORGET THAT FOR THE NEXT TWO
MONTHS

Any one presenting this adj. will be entitled, by
paying IS, to one dozen finely executed and finished
Photographs of himself, and will receive a ticket,
which will entitle any person, except himself
again, to one dozen Imperial Photos. FREE Of
charge. First class work Is strictly guaranteed. I
do this to induce as many new customers as posi-
BILE to try my new quarters, GUsTAYE
successes to QUANTRELL, Studio. No. 219 Sixth ave
nue., New YorR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
WE'LL, HERE is A BRUTE.
He Beats a Sick Horse and Then Break
His Fathers Head.

He Beats q SICK horse ana Ihen bEe6kT
His Fathers Head.
Edward Gilliland, Jr., amuscular young
man, was arraigned before Justice Stills
ing, this morning, charged with having
committed an atrocious assault and bat
terry on his father. Edward Gilliland, ST..
with his head swathed in bandages, and
his shirt covered with blood, was the com
plainant.
From the testimony offered it appears
that Gilliland, Jr.; came to his fathers
stable, on Grand street, yesterday, as one
witness testified, Hooking. for trouble,
He demanded money from his father, and
when it was refused him he struck a sick
horse. This did not produce the money,
and then he picked up a chair and broke
it over the horse.
His father then sprang forward to save
his horse, when his son struck him over
the head, INJECTING a serious wound. Inc
young man had nothing to say and was
committed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
A Babv,s Folding. Bath.

A woman in New York has invented an
ingenious and unique bath for infants.
1t is made of pure rubber on strong cloth,
and is folded over a pretty frame of BAN
boo, which can be enlarged as the child
grows older. At the bottom is a hard
rubber faucet for the water outlet. One
end is furnished with convenient pockets
for toilet articles, and the other with a
clothes and towel bracket. When folded
up the bath is about four inches thick
and about thirty-six inches long, and can
be used as a valise for carrying the baby's
clothes.-Clticago Times.