davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09
Washington telegram Of ,

A Washington telegram Of June
4th, ubli-hed IN Thur-dsy'- -. Paul
Globe, notes ihr appointment OF
Mrjor Newman BorclI,r ~ watch
man If the treasury Department ut
Washington The appointment was
SECURED by Hon. Thos. n. Carter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

The northern roundup completed
their work north Of Tongue river. In
Wyoming, last Sunday, and have
moved TO Clear creek where they are
20 meet the southern roundup.
George Lord, OF the firm Of Forest 4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Capt. Wood has sod out his effrcts
at the post and Is now prepared to
move % West Pant, on the Hudson,
which he will do n Don n he rtceiyes
expected order from Washington.
Mrs. Wood viii accompany him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Stout q Eurly left with their teams
for Custer station. Tuesday last. They
were loaded with ohts for Paul Me-
Corlnick q Co.. 60 be- unIotded AT Fort
Custer on government contracts
Sheridan (Wyc.) Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

The undersigned will give instruc-
tions in music to II few pupils at their
residences. For further particulars
address +. REICHARDT,
Box So, Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Prof, Bach has just received a guam
tity Of nmpo,rd family wine, which
sells at $3.50 per gallon. This Is "a
splendid summer cordial. and it, pnr-
ity Is guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09
Male Help Wanted.

SALEsNEN-W- wish a lew nen 10 sell our goods
og sal"pir 10 the VII il-sSle aud retail ira te, Lars-
81 hianlfrs 10 our ,iue. Enclose l.eent stamp.
Nasrr e. per day Permanent position, No py,.
tal' answered. Money q lyanced Tor wage, ad-
Seriisin etc, cENrESNtAL MAN'F'G Co., Jp-
CHS All, mo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she YVES a Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO castoria,
When she had Children, she gave thera castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Johnny Cosgriff has started up the
O"rs House Saloon, where he will hs
pleased 10 --e his friends and the pub
lie generally,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Tue annual meeting u the shareholder Of the
stock HrOwers National bauk, Tor The eleclln Of
directors, which vas pc tponed. will be held " the
banking house Tuesday. June 18th, lssY, between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. aud I o'clock p, ~.
II. r. BACHELOR,
Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

A solid effort Ia Low on foot to or
ganizs some action OF the Fourth OF
July celebration question.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

The petures of the members of the
Royce & Lansing troupe ss they APP
pear in their several characters, are
on exhibition ia Matt Riley's window.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Lori. and foreman ;or The Grinnell
l., \. c.. and y number of the cow
b ~ were In law ! Tuesday. Sheridan
Pct.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

II you are thirsty or want n good cigar
90 to the Park st. Opera House saloon,
where Johnny Cosgriff Is on deck. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

The public school closed yesterday
for three months. The teachers will
now take a well earned vacation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

The Rustic Seamless "Wigwsmsn
for men, women and children NJ e. b
Towers d Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Prof. b ,ch Is now tue possessor Of a
very handsome beer wagon gotten up
In regulation style and displaying the
iegsnd "Anheuser-B Busch Brewing
company" on every available surface.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Cant eat a thing" Hoods Sarsa.
parills IL Il wonderful medicine for
creating an appetite, regulating diges'
ton, and giving strength.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Phi. Best's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

A. c. Fisher, of st. Paul, il regis.
tered at the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Victor Cohen, OF ST. Paul, is at the
Macqueeu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

III. II. Marcy, the Forsyth post
master, u In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

r. Topham, of Chicago, il at the
Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09
LOCAL 1T M S.

A. E.. Anderson. Of Glendive, is In
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

j. II. Locke and C. 4, Clifford o
Terry, are In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Don't fail to attend the book sale at
Bateman's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

II. b. Goldsmith, OF 0msha 10 a
the Macdu zen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

T. p. so.sn.on, Of New York,
arrived last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

One hundred and fifty good saddle
horses for sale. Apply to
WILLIAM CoURTENAy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

The river has gone down consider
able and yesterday 1t was iordable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Geo. G. Campbell, Of Solum, Ohio,
arrived in the city last Light.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-09

Music, Burlesque, Opera and Com.
edy, all in one great programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
YESTERDAYS sUBsCRIPTIoNS.

James l.. Ogden, $50; Charles A. Woolsey, $50;
Machine room of the Dixon Crucible Co.. $l050;
Hudson County Surface Railway men, $25;
Charles B. Thurston, S75; Emmons & Cronan.
SIS; Public School No. II, $l09.41; Michael Doyle,
$50; William McAdoo $40: Ladies' Pioneer
Verein $25; Thomas Earle, $50; A. A. Harden
bergh, S25; J. W. Hardenbergh $40; j. c. Lowey,
S. Ferdinand Heintze, $40; Ladies' Hebrew
Aid Society, $40; Freeman A. Smith, $40;
oSn ASsEney sm s G sasi se s. S. 3 j. Randops hnsns
$40: Palma Club at Academy Of Music benefit
June 1S, 1864; Joseph Warren, 500; Frank 0.
Cole, $40; W. Il. Dickinson 4 Co, 50; J, & A.
L. S. Wells S25; a. j. Newberry. $40; Chas. Cole,
81: Gustav Blau, u, $5.; James Widenberg, S25;
r r. Hornblower s.; Gilbert Collins, s5;Marcus
Jarvis & Co.. Si00; W. +. Eldridge, $40; C. w.
Bennett $40; John Scott, $50; Imperial Council
l.. of H., SEQ; George. L. King, $40; Dodge &
49, 49, /. o. o. r, Ss5; Mrs. G. E Watson, IS; Miss
l.. j. Watson, 50; Miss G.. A. Watson,
So; Henry Thompson, $95; J; W, Northwood, So;
g. W. Morrow, S5; F. Murphy, SOC; J. T; Run
Won & Co., $15; l.. p. Hansen, So: G. A. Brush,
s.; r Wood, Soc; P. NJ Hail. s.; VIM. Ward, IS;
II. f. Elss, $5; G. H. Lawson, S5: NJ, Cronham,
81; W. J. seey Sl 2 J; cish, 81; J. shellen-
Herser lISs SSc &c. EAR Henry A6efs S sss; J. eI e. a.
soiieIa. ss; j. n.S5,,, " HoGd, g; win. G
Parmley, oe9dorf {, rF Fisk go G z Page 81;
D.
Al: NJ. F. Kelaher, ST.; S. Howard 25c; Mrs. q.
Newsam, 81; A. Van Van Syckle, 81; e. S.
Reilly ST; G. Manz, Sc; J. Collins, ST.; J. Muller,
SM1' RaSs, GsG5ge g. law Frank vi Hin III ST. feRR w. s5'
Ramsay, 81; S. Pulton, ST. Hoben, ST;
]. B. Rigney, 81 80; f. Flanagan, ST; A. Ander,'
son, 81; II. Dolan, So. T. F, Burke, s.; w.
Crocheron, ST. c. L. Gilland ST. W. C. Trested,
81; w. L. smalley, 81; G: Armbruster,
$2;; j. Knickerbocker, 81; 7. J. Newsam, s.;
n 70 u, H.. NJ I
81 50: Kate Gadmus 81; W. G. Kingsley, 81; S.
Shirk. ST.; Louis Evans, 81; John f. Burke,
81; H. Goppingers 81; p RqSdIol,ph, 81;
W,9n " ASreps nST 81; George Smith ST. Josenh Smith
81: d. r, Sheehy, 81; A. Wissel, 81; George Dill
ioway, 81; J. II. Hastings, 81; ]. R. Gilbert, ST.;
A. Tewes, $i.50; Mrs. II. A. Harney, 81; c. Kerr,
Al: e. w Sheehy, 81; w. Waghorn, 81; James
W. Paris, ST. minor subscriptions 1880
Received since last report, 81, ,9s2.72,
Total to date, S7,7I7.37.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
THE PARADE ON THE HEIGHTS.
Four Sunday Schools in Line-Addresses
by Pastors.

Four Sunday Schools in Line-Addresses
by Pastors.
On the Heights only four schools
paraded-the Central Avenue Reformed,
Trinity Baptist, James Methodist Episco-
pal and the Waverly Congregational. The
first three formed in front of the Central
Avenue Reformed Church and marched
down Bower street to Palisade avenue to
Booraem avenue where they were met by
the Waverly Congregational and ushered
into the Waverly Church, packing the
auditorium, aisles and vestibules of that
edifice.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Hughes, formerly of the Summit Ave
nue. Baptist Church; the Rev. Mr.. Jones,
of the James, and the Rev. Mr.. Sherwood
The Rev. Mr.. johnson opened the exer-
clses with prayer.
After the church services the parade
was again formed and moved up Palisade
avenue to Franklin street, to Sherman
place, to Summit avenue, where it was re-
viewed by the presiding ministers, who
passed between the files stretched along
each side of the pavement for several
blocks, bowling to and complimenting the
children, who waved their handkerchiefs
in return. The two files then counter
marched to the centre, and the various
schools moved off to their respective
churches, where they were served with
ice cream and other refreshments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
A BOY IN FLAMES.
The Awful Death of Little Tommy Par
sons on Erie Street.

The Awful Death of Little Tommy Par
sons on Erie Street.
Everybody in the vicinity of Tenth and
Erie streets knew bright-eyed little
Tommy Parsons. He was scarcely five
years old, but his intelligence was almost
that of a schoolboy in his teens. Yester-
day morning the passers-by hailed him
upon his grandfather, Richard Wade's,
front steps, at No. l99 Erie street with
such expressions as ''Hey-day, Tommyl'
and CLOVIS the little man this morning?r
And little Tommy made his usual bright
answers.
This morning Undertaken Boylan put
the little fellow in q white casket.
A crowd of small boys made big fire
on the sand heaps at the corner of Tenth
day
Tommy watched the flames with child
ish glee and Joined in the bOyish sport till
the fire began to dwindle, then, tired with
over-excitenent, he sat down a short dis
tance away and began to build a sand
mound.
The other boys poked away at the EN-.
bers and tried to reSuscitate the flames
The wind sprang up, and, carrying por-
tion of the burning debris in Tommy's
direction, landed a shower of sparks on
the little fellows back.
HIS dress caugHG nre, ana Iommy,
screaming with the pain inflicted by the
flames, jumped up and ran in the direc-
ton of the house screaming, 'mamma,
mammal
The breeze famed the flames. and as
the little fellow ran across the street he
looked like flaming torch. His body
was scarcely discernible through the
smoke and flames; but his screams were
pitiful.
Dennis F. Walsh, the plumber next
door to Mr.. Wade, ran out and tried to
strip the burning clothing from the body.
and the Erie track gate tender hobbled
up and threw his coat around the little
sufferer. Their efforts were fruitless
The little fellow died this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
THE Big RELIEF FUND.
Jersey City Still Responds
to the Call of Charity.
MORE MONEY FOR JOHNsTOWN.
Arrival Of the First Party from
the Scene Of the Great Flood.

The Committee of Fifty appointed by
Mayor Cleveland, met last evening in the
Mayors Office and effected @ permanent
organization by electing Frank Stevens,
president; George w. Young, secretary,
and DIR. L. ]. Gordon, treasurer, and ap-
pointing this Executive Committee:-The
officers, John Edelstein, Michael Doyle,
0. II. Perry, John Z. Kelly. John Wheeli-
denburgh, Colonel William T. Taylor,
John Reid, William Murheid, David W..
Lawrence, ,Sigfried Hammerschlag,G George
X. Hitler, Gilbert Collins, Robert M.
Jarvis and Thomas Harrington
DIR. Gordon announced that Ogden's
Express Company would call anywhere in
the county for packages to be shipped to
Johnstown. After some discussion, the
president and secretary were authorized
to draft an appeal to the public, and it
was resolved to send an appeal to all the
pastors in the city, with request that it
be read from the pulpits on Sunday.
Mr.. George Young said that an impress
sion seemed to have got abroad that no
more seats remain for sale for the enter
tainment at the Academy on June l6.
This is a mistake, as there are still be-
tween six hundred to eight hundred seats
for SALE
GOVERNOR BEAVERS THANKS.
DR.. Gordon has received the following
telegram from Governor Beaver, of Penn
sylvania, in response to a message sent by
him directing the Governor to draw on
the Second National Bank of this city for
81, 900.
HARRIsBURG, June 6, 1889.
L. J. Gordon, Treasurer:
l have today made sight draft upon you for
81, 900 through j. G: Billberger, treasurer of Re-
lief Fund for destitute sufferers at Johnstown.
Our gratitude is houndless. Extend personal
thanks to your citizens.
JAMES A. BEAVER, Governor.
THE PALMA CLUBS CONTRIBUTION.
Mr. William Muirheid has written aletter
to DIR. Gordon, inclosing check for $2SS.50
which, together with 1885 previously
handed to DIR. Gordon, makes the S464
pledged by the Palma Club for seats and
boxes for the performance of the Pirates
of Penzance," to be given by the Jersey
City Athletic Club, June IS, at the Acad-
enly, for the relief fund.
The seats in the boxes secured by the
club will be sold by auction tomorrow
evening, at eight O'Clock, in the Palma
club house.
Colonel Robinson, of the Police
Department, has sent his check for
s25 to the Grand Army Relief Fund which
was contributed by Zabriskie Post of
this city.
RELATIVES IN JoHNSTowN.
Two ladies, who were in the Mayors
relatives who removed to Johnstown
when the Gautier wire works were trans
ferred there from this CITY, and their
friends have been in constant fear that
the dam would break ever since they have
been there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
SAVING THROUGH CELL BARS.
a Burglars Break for Liberty Frustrated
at the Jail.

"A Burglars Break for Liberty Frustrated
at the Jail.
While Hallman Tice was walking his
rounds of the corridor in the County Jail
at two o'clock this morning he noticed
that John Riley, who is sentenced for a
seven years term for burglarizing ex-
Assemblyman Let's house in Hoboken,
was not in hiScell, No. 81, on the second
tier on the west side of the building.
He presently heard peculiar sound in
the padded cell at the south end of the
building, and cautiously descending to
the first corridor he found the iron door
of the cell open Through the peep hole
he saw Riley sitting on a rope ladder
calmly saving through an iron bar of q
grating that would take him to the second
floor of the building.
Tice whistled into the jail office; and
Jailer Birdsall, followed by Joe Elrring-
ham, and Henry and Jimmy were on
the man in minute with cooked revolv-
ers He surrendered and was sent to a
cell.
In the cell where he was first missed a
hole a foot square had been made by
Riley at the middle of the bottom of the
heavy iron door. To do this three round
iron bars had been sawed through and a
place two and half inches wide and half
an inch thick had also been cut. 1t is
thought that Riley must have been more
than month in doing this work and that
it was done between twelve and two of
nights.
He concealed the work done by putting
black paint in the cracks. All his work
was done between twelve and two o'clock
nights.
The padded cell had been used as a store
room. The key was left in it last night.
Riley broke out the sawed piece in his
cell door and hiding himself in thepadded
cell began his work
Had he succeeded in reaching the room
above he would have been compelled to
cut his way through it to reach an extern
sion in the rear of the jail, from which he
could have lowered himself to the ground
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
JERSEY AVENUE CORPS.
Gaily Dressed Children Make Hamilton
Park a Garden.

OAAAy 0AVoSSU NAiAAuECn IvkakG nHmt1EOn
Park Garden.
The Jersey avenue corps was mar
shalled by Thomas S. Holmes, Jr., as
sisted by William R. Mcdonald. All along
the avenue the residences were decorated
with flags, and the stoops and windows
were crowded with people. The side.
walks were almost impossible. A great
throng lined the curb from First street to
Hamilton Park. Up pand down the inter
vening streets, prior to marching, rested
the lines of holiday bedecked teachers
and children awaiting the signal to take
their respective places in the parade.
When all had been assigned, the march
began A military band, in blue and
white uniforms, marched ahead. Then
the avenue became filed with an army
with banners, whose Inscriptions We're
not such as to strike terror into the hearts
of the enemy Their silken sheen flashed
with occasional beams Of sunlight that
found their way through the arcade of
green branches overhead, and lent an ad-
ditiOnal radiance to the bright faces of
several Thousand happy pupils.
At Hamilton Park Chief Murphy and
Captain Christie Smith, resplendent in
bright new uniforms, with a detachment
Of men had experienced slight difficulty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
THE CRONlN INQUEST DRAGs.
But the Doctors Papers will BE Spicy
Reading When the Time Comes.

hut the DOcbOFS faperS Will lie spicy
Reading When the Time Comes.
CHICAGO, June Z, 1SS9.-From present
indications the Cronin inquest is liable to
drag along for another week. The names
of new and important witnesses are con-
tantly cropping out before the jury, and
besides, valuable documentary evidence
is being added almost daily to the papers
whose preparation and preservation cost
DR.. Cronin his life.
They will furnish the most sensational
testimony of the whole inquiry. They
cover wide scope of time and contain
startling records of men whose patriotism
and devotion to the Irish cause have
heretofore been considered almost above
reproach.
The Doctors friends claim that every
word In the documents can be proved by
verbal testimony of corroborating wit
nesses, who are ready to take the stand
as soon as they are asked. The Chicago
record of lie Caron, the British spy, is
treated in a way that is sure to make
trouble for somebody, while all the finan-
cial transactions of the revolutionary So
cieties are set down for the express pur-
pose of proving that large defalcations
did actually occur.
1t is claimed that John Dewey, DR..
McCahey, John f. Scanlan and others
have consented to take the stand for the
purpose of making the papers perfectly
clear, and they are now en- route to Chi
cago to make their promise good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
ARMORY Site CHOSEN.
The State Board Select a
Site on Bergen Avenue
Opposite the Carteret
Club House.

The question as to the site of the new
armory of the Fourth Regiment has been
settled. General Dudley S. Steele in
formed me this afternoon that the State
Military Board has just decided to pur-
chase the Tuers property, facing on Ber-
gen and Tuers avenues, for $4,000. The
property is directly opposite the new Car
teret Clubhouse, and covers an area of
about 200 feet one way by $50 another
Contracts have been signed for the
purchase, and Counsellor James E.
Vredenburgh has been instructed by At
torney General Stockton to search the
title. When the title is passed work will
be begun at once upon the new building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
MIR. STARIN'S GIFT ABUSED.
Only Jersey City Veterans Behaved
Themselves on His Excursion.

only Jersey City tetefhHS 1oSuhteU
Themselves on His Excursion.
It was lively time those people had
who went upon the annual excursion
Yesterday of the G. A. r. veterans of New
York, Brooklyn and Jersey City by In
vitation of John II. Sta:in.
The Jersey City people had barge and
the party was patient and well behaved
throughout all the trials of the day. Be-
fore the five barges with veterans from
other points had got half way to Washing
ton Park, however, fighting became plen-
tiful and ladies were terrorized.
One of the barges had a load of negroes,
and the others consisted of rogues, pick
pockets and fighters. There We're but
very few veterans present. When the ex-
cursion reached the park the police patrol
boat was telegraphed for, and as soon as
she arrived the barges headed for home.
Here the fighting and cursing was kept
up, and resulted in eighteen or twenty
pfckpockets and pugilists being dubbed
into the hold.
A prominent member of Jersey City
Post said it was the most disgraceful ex-
eursion he had ever seen. On his barge
were delegations from all the different
Posts in the county. When the police
boat got the worn out and deluded pleas
ure seekers home it was after eight
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
THE FIRST ARRIVALS.
Twelve of the Survivors of the Flood at
the p. II. II. Depot.

Twelve oil the survivors OF the tlood at
the p. II. II. Depot.
The first party to arrive from the Cone
maugh Valley at the Pennsylvania rail-
road station reached there at half
past seven O'Clock this morning.
1t consisted of Conductor George
Barr, Porters Jerrold, johnson and
Woodyear, of the Day Express, and eight
ladies. AS soon as it was known, the
depot was surrounded by an eager crowd,
who began to ply them with questions
Several of the ladies were met by friends
and relatives, and the scene between
those who had literally been snatched
from the jaws of death and those who had
come to meet them was most affecting
All theladies passed over the ferry to New
York.
Conductor Barr was much excited and
exhausted by his terrible experience, and
after reporting to his superintendent i'm
mediately left the city He says
there were eleven passengers in
his car, but he succeeded in
getting eight of them out before the car
was overwhelmed. Among those saved
was pretty girl baby, which he carried
out himself.
He says that he made his way from
JohnstoWn to way station on the road
when he was picked up by train and
taken to Harrisburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
sixth nistriot pemocrats.

The Sixth District Jeffersonian Demo-
cratic Club held their first meeting last
Wednesday evening at their rooms in
Ackley's Hall, corner of Jackson avenue
and Orient street. f. w. Wright opened
the meeting and explained the object Of
organizing, after which William F. Ritter
was elected chairman pro tenn, ie
Thomas R. Mckee secretary and NJ. J..
Kennedy sergeant-at-arm After the en-
rolling of thirty-five members the club
adjourned to meet next Wednesday even
ing at the same place at eight p. m. and
invite all democrats OF the Sixth district
to attend and enroll themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
SEATTLE, W. T., In ASHES.
A Fierce Fire Destroys Every Business
Block in the City.

Fierce Fire Destroys Every business
Block in the City.
SEATTLE, w. t., June Z, 1Ss9.-What
was the business part of the city is this
morning nothing but smoldering ruins
and debris. Fire broke out yesterday
afternoon in the basement of two story
frame building on the south east corner
of Front and Madison streets, owned by
Mrs Margaret J. Penteus.
The fire ragged with uncomfortable
violence until every bank, hotel, place of
amusement, all the leading business
houses, all the newspaper offices. railroad
depots, mills, steamboat wharves, coal
bunkers, freight warehouses and tele-
graph offices was burned down.
The latest is that the loss by fire in this
city in buildings alone is $10,000,0 600 and
all personal losses will probably swell the
total to S20,000,000. 1t is thought many
persons must have perished in the flames.
Giant powder was used to blow up build
ings in hope of staying the progress of
the flames, but with no effect. 1t is re-
ported that two men have been lynched
for stealing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-07
Divided About liquor.

Today the Grand Jury will make pre-
sentiments, and liquor dealers who have
violated the excise laws are in fear and
doubt. Rumor has it that some of the
Jurors want to indict Mrs. Pohlmann and
let others go free, and that the friends Of
Mrs. Pohlmanu protest against this action
and declare that all shall be indicted or
MONA will ha