davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

EOR SAI.E-FINE HORSES. -
i Will ARRfyE, AT GHEESs sTh aBhss 627
Nth r "a PKs u El hb
c5ph RSs5h EVs HEq fa PAY fsAs
d 70 H AMPS, HIGH s9HND ANR KIND SINGLE
SH9sEtI %AfkP; ffSE STYLE AND A schiHR
F6HSD II whs&INaTo u w IHlf DO pE Nof
k S sA on T HHHss sG AHE
RI0fs Cannot BE FOUND; w --l ''
A PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL SNOW WHITE HORsEs
Hdks As NEAE k IS
HANDS HIdH soTNp And KIND. III MIS- sfSG GLE OK 5s
P2SLE rHkksT 81
at EthNRs SAFE Fo hN{ 0NE TS RKlyE
ToBf ONE oFTHE HkNDsoMRsf TRAMs II r The
T6EF ERE sFAT f1EEs 9f MaR R
II NIL ri BE rP sH9%
ffOOfPa nKCHSs AS Or So "hEihHh THEY WISH
T SdisE TSSAsEE %AENER's GoMB1
hSF6E Sfhs ike.
IIOR sALE-AN EVENING DRESS COAT AND
vest; almost new but too small Address ALPHA AZ
IHOR sALE-HORSES, MULES, PONIES; ONEPAIR
- OF hne 5-year-old black gedings kind and gentle
and gentle, 10 good mules is to 16 hands, four to
six years Old Can be seen at A.. w..
fe26-3t. ''-A'' A'" washington .1 d. G.
EOR sALE-A HANDSOME FIVE GLASS
T. brewster landau but little used to be seen at
EoR sALE77BEp FEATHERS IS CENTS FOUND,
hSn spd eea Bed 9Ss spa S9sseps 70 order
SortEeast' la NE" oonfANh' 0'i seas- i,sse'
EoR sALE7aAT sACRIFIcE--FRoM COUNTRY
ssS Ssi Sssn oe SS 's
EOR sALE77yUsT ARRIVED FROM GREENBRIER
mile in 2:50 bay horse, years old can trot mile
ss and Stan
BILE. 81 18th St. NV. f25-2w
EoR sALE-KINsLEY BROS; CREAMERY co.
For our unequaled dairy products delivered by our
The best pure sweet MIX iis per wagons.
butternp iii per quart &C.
K. B. Creamery Print Butter our own make. the
from our wagons or at office, 929 and s3i st. NV.
OUR AIM WILL BE TO GIVE
Our citizens the very best dairy products at popular
cash prices at all times.
PLEASE REPORT ANY COMPLAINTS
In relation to cur employees direct to our Office.
Our wholesale Butter and Commission House.
40 10th st. NV. f2o-3m
poses weight i5o6 70 fsoo ISs III IA. r.
&Oooo N rear e q 5fs sI''s: wy
LroR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD CASE
II octave piano. iron FRAME good tone, for S1C0.
PFEIFEEk & CONLIFF.
ta7-2ms 1881 st. n. ".
FL" SALE SPECIAL,
Actual bargains in number of slightly used Pianos
fn perfect 0fs g. sGd Pa ass
EQR SALE-EsPECIAL BARGAINsFQR THIRTY
ID days to make room for Spring stock: Coupe
Wagons Of all styles. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes
AZ cost. W. Il. GEYER, New York Carriage and Hsr-
ness Repository. 466 Pa. ave. NV. fe6
E,oR sALE-sINGING BIRDS, BIRD FOOD, AND
- Cages. Goldfish, Aquariums, and Fish Food.
assrgsst sassortment IN the city st SCHMlp'S hlrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

NOR RENT
n 1916 COrcUrln st 81 j
154 ID 1t. Sc, fue res. a.
1894 Pierce ST., Or. $3.50
fll-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES

I,OR RENT - 81 NYETLE 81: BRICK; TWO
II stOsIc@ and base meat, and bath: water.
gas, and lstrobe; key at 80 Rent Including water
SO b Il NARNEE * co, 916 - NV. f:Ss-:3ts
i'OR kkNI-McLEAN AVE. Sw.; REDUCED TO
81 i3O. those Lice little broom and cellar Bricks,
with water gas, and Iatrobe; in good order keys next
door Rent very low. b. II. WARNER 4 co,
=o-T GIG st. n
EOR RENT-1226 MASSACHUSETTS ave NV
n Yen rooms mod inIs newly repaired and in good
sanitary condition. low to private family. Key
k 1880 Massachusetts ave f25-4t'
EDR RENT-TwO-STORYC ebay WINDOW BRICK
house, 900 st. rooms water. latrobes.
cellar, all mod. tmps.; in good order rent, S2S j.
FRED KELLEY, 513 9th st. NV. f2S-3t
E'0R RENT-1725 NEW JERSEY AVE. y. W..
Il brick house. hall. water, gas BATH latrobe. range,
speaking tube, bay window large park; rent 81 %.
newly psPered throughout. Apply HOG l. st. NV.
I.OR KENT-MARCH 15-A DELIGHTFUL BAY
u window brick House; rooms apd bath, all modern
improvements: GA East Capitol st. Inquire at SOS
9th st. NV. f2S-.jt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

NOR RRyT-I5i3 ST. NV; on MOST FAVOR
q BExLL, HkOWN co. 1871 Est 04-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS

FOR Observation-Disclosures
EOR SALE = FURNITURE, LEASE. AND GOOD
Il will of centrally Located, we'll established board
house, doing good business. Address, with real
name HARRIS, Star office, when further particulars
will be given. f2S-3ts
EoR SALE OR RENT
Oil 9th st. NV,
Barber Chairs, Counters, Desks, Tables also several
very fine Dwarf Book Cases; very fine Side
board. foS-ots
EOR SALE-SEyERAL HUNDRED SHARES OF
l. Dynamograph, Pneumatic Gun Carriage. and other
UNLISTED stocks In lots to suit. CHAS. A SHIELDS,
10O6 st. NV. f2S-3t.
TVOR SALE-CYCLOPEDIAs; DON'T YOU WANT
Il one! standard and the best; small monthly pay
ments For fu particulars, specimen pages, ETC. ad-
dress p. o. Box 300, city. fe2S to2mh
+ OR sALE-;NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT STOCK.
Il The only chance ever offered to buy this valuable
stock. FRANK II. PELOUZE, 1913 f street.
Il have money to loan on all local stocks. f27-3t
I,OR SAIE-A MAGNIFICENT LARGE PARLOR
II Upright Piano, grand scale, ~ octaves,
grand action; unequsled tone qualities in
volume, richness and purity; beautiful
working action, repeating evenly and quickly, and
altogether one of the finest pianos produced The
elegance of the casework gives it very rich appear
ance This piano has been used but little and practi
cally new; cost $500; now only 1929 see 1t If you
want a bargain.
New Upright Pianos $40 payments monthly
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
TT Oh Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
EOk RENT
IL .{nD2 psf n W fIlr
STORES. OFFICES. &c.

Str. room 943 Pa. N Store rm. 1O2 G nws15
5000 Stable rear 1416 D
store ana Diving $40 GuntCn bldg r. :S5&31. 4 ,
9Th 81 NV 90 0l5 1th st. "a o. >
Str. I'm, ard IT. 3Ol 9Th Store and dw'g 18th and
St s-w -...-.----.....40 Bd'y SITS NV. :}r IL
Store and cellar NC t401 7th ST., Sd A. r.9..S
18th st. 30 Sta bic 5l3 lth st.
Ats L. basement 30 ". .................5
The above is only portion Of the property on nv
hooks. For full list call at Office for bulletin issued on
the Ist and 10Th If23I THOS. L. WAGGAMAN.
IrOR KENT-222 ST NV. Or NJ l., HEATED
II by Steam; $50. 20lO II NV, Or, m j.. $50. $50
10Th ne ar, M l., large yard; $50. 5l6 10th sw.,
or, $1,000. C. III. KNIGHT,
t26-3t' COZ 9th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

WANTED TO RENT-A COUNTRY PLACE NEAR
w city Ton railroad preferred), with dwelling and
tenant house, and ground for gardening purposes.
Address T.. 1860 ~ st. s.w. fe2S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

park Of about 7ss acres. they paid ss4s.ooo. In
addition 20 that they have q number Of other
parks in the city OF ST. Louis. and do not under
stand. Mr.. Speaker. why the people of this Dis
ulct and the people Of the United States should
not be willing 30 expend as much money for
the benefit OF the people residing in this capi-
.al city as Is ordinarily spent by people who
cohIoi their own expenses. We own one-hah
OF the property in the District IL belongs 10
,he United States. and the concurrence Of
opinion has been up 20 this time that the gov
eminent of the United States ought not 30 ows
haLi the property here unless it is willing 70
pay half the expenses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17

upon James Kelly, a 1fteen-year;old boy
of No. 524 Hurst street, Philadelphia.
were seeking their pleasure according to
their various bents, quafiing the foamlng
lager in the wide open saloons, on the m ny,
fried dogn and fish balls, a tragedy was
nearly enacted at the base ball ground,
while 5000 spectators sat around IN
ignorance of the crime.
Young Kelly went to Gloucester 10 see
the Indians and cowboys. 10 save ms
admission fee he climbed the high poaro
fence and sat upon the top. A cowboy,
whose name has not been made public,
sneaked W, on the inside OF the b9d fence ice a tha
head with o club. The little fellow fell
over backwards and was picked up un-
conscious and taken to the City Hall.
The boy was afterwards sent to the
Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia.
He had a frightful cut on his head ex,,
tending from the centre of the forehead
to the ear and was suffering intensely
from the wound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17
swindlinc trenton Grocers.

A man pretending to be the representa-
tive of a New York paper bagmanufactur
ing company, located at No. 1o4 East
Front street, that city, successfully duped
a large number of Trenton grocers and
confectioners a short time ago. He went
to the stores and said he was intro
ducing a new bag, known as the Water
bury self opening bag. He told the
proprietors that he desired TO get the bag
before the trade. and he would give them
$500 bags free of charge if they would
give him sixty-tive cents, with which to
pay the expense of having their names
and advertisements printed on the bags.
The merchants thought this an excellent
opportunity to get some cheap bags, and
the man was refused in scarcely a single
place.
July 1 he canvassed South Trenton and
Chambersburg. and on the following day
he visited the northern wards of the city.
He promised that the bags would be de-
livered by Friday of the same week, but
two weeks have passed, and neither bags
nor man have appeared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17

Justice Van SICKLE. of the Supreme
Court, has set Tuesday of next week for
the commencement of the trial, at Toms
River, of Edward Stevens, who was in
dicted at the May term of court for the
murder of Hugh Hance in January last at
Hendrickson's Hotel, Point Pleasant,
where Stevens was bartender. Hance
was found late at night in an in
sensible condition ON the porch of
the hotel, with his skull badly
fractured. He was taken home, where he
died two days afterward. Before his
death Hance refused to make known the
names of his assailants. Hendrickson
was convicted at the last term of court
for keeping a disorderly house and SEN
fenced to eighteen months in State
Prison, but was recently pardoned. Stew
ems while in Jail here has brooded over
the affair until, it is said, he has become
insane or is shamming insanity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17
An Babx.

Mrs. Ratcliff, who keeps a baby farm at
No. 70 Morris and Essex Railroad avenue,
Newark, with her sister, Jane Thompson,
came to Superintendent Yatman Ias6
night and said that on July s a lady, well
dressed, drove up to No. 72Railroad avenue
in a Standard cab with her sister and an in
FAINT. The lady left the infant and paid
its board a week in advance. She also
left a bottle of cordial, in~structing Mrs.
Ratcliff to give it a t~easpoonful three
times a day. The lady then left, saying
that she would come back in a day or so
her 6U eI name, but said that her brotheroin7
law worked in the Crescent drug store.
on the corner of Market and Plane
streets. The Crescent drug store, how
ever, is on the corner of Broad and New
streets. Mrs. Radcliffe said she had not
given the infant, which is nine months
old, any of the cordial, as she was afraid
it would kill it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17
slugged In Philadelphia.

William Hafferin, forty-three years of
age, a farmer. from Franklin. N. j., was
discovered by Policeman Burr, of Philadel-
phia, at Thirty-ninth and Market streets,
at n O'Clock in the morning, bleeding
p~rofusely from a deep wound IN the fore
head and staggering with weak
ness from loss of blood. The
policeman took him to he
Presbyterian Hospital, where his wounds
were dressed, and afterwards took him to
the station house. He said he had been
knocked down and robbed of ST.
Hefferin arrived at Broad street station
by the eight O'Clock train from Franklin,
N. j., on his way to Washington. After
leaving the station ne accosted q we'll
dressed stranger and asked him where he
could get a drink. The mar replied
civilly and said he would show him
where to go. He took him to q saloon
drink and treated the stranger he re-
turned to the station to procure a ticket
for Washington. In paying for the ticket
he displayed o large roll of notes.
The train did not leave until eleven
O'Clock, SO the new friend proposed q
walk around to see the city and led Half
FERN out as far as the stone yards. at
Walnut and Thirtieth streets, where he
seized a large stone and struck Hafferin u
blow on the forehead, knocking him to
the ground and then robbing him. Haf-
fern thought this might have been about
half-past nine O'Clock. He does not know
how long he lay there, but after getting
up he staggered along to search for a
policeman, and failed to find one until he
reached Thirty-ninth and Market streets,
where Policeman Burr found him.
Special Policeman Harbridge accompa-
MED him yesterday to the saloon where he
had boughtthe drinks, but could get no in
formation of the stranger. The police of the
Twentieth district are investigating the
matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17
miscellaneous Corporation Tax.

The State Board of Assessors yesterday
made their third return to the State
Comptroller on miscellaneous corpora
tions. They reported two companies
under the gas and electric light ~cfassif-
cation, taxed to the amount OF sos. IS; one
company under telegraph, telephone, cable
and express companies to the amount OF
500, and 146 companies taxed upon their
capital stock to the amount of $50, oil. is;
total amount taxed, $40, 100. 81. The toIal
number OF miscellaneous corporations now
returned are 1,430, and the amount taxed
is $685.. OSl 90.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17
Give obiectors a Chance.

The Aldermen of Paterson are about to
adopt an admirable ordinance in respect
to liquor license applicants. 1t has been
drafted as follows
The Board of Aldermen of the City of Paterson
do orddin as follo1os:-
Section l. That the name of each applicant
for a license to sell spirituous, yinous, malt and
brewed liquors in this city shall be published at
least three times in two daily newspapers printed
and circulated in this city, having the largest
circulation, together with the place of the pro
posed business, before being granted by this
Board; and like publication shall be made before
any transfer from one place to another in this
city, or from one person to another of any such
licenses.
The kind of license whether to sci. in quantities
less than one quart or in quantities from one
quart to five gallons shall also be stated, the
former to be called ~'retail,'' the latter ''whole-
sale" licenses.
Section5 8. That the Register of Licenses shall
publish the names of all such applicants in the
manner and for the time aforesaid, the first pub
lication to be inserted at such a time as to allow
of the three publications before the regular
meeting Of the Board at which they may be
granted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17
Little Edward Young Smiths Burial.

The Rev. E. L. Stoddard, of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. J. Atkin-
son, of Newark, officiated Monday after
noon at the funeral of Edward Young
Smith, the f~our-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Smith, and grandson of
E.. F. G. Young. The music was furnished
by a choir. The singing was beautiful,
and the exercises were very impressive.
A very large congregation of friends at
tended. Floral tributes were sent by the
Rev. Mrs. w. r. Duryea, Mrs. Peter Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Linn, Mrs. w. V.
Toffey, Mrs. w. G. Bumstead, Nj. and
Mrs. L. b. Kirsted, Mrs. James b.
Throckmorton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bedle,
Jr., Grandfather Smith, Mrs. Edward H.
Apgar and many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17
princeton nIodernized.

With the close of the first year of the
new administration at Princeton the Uni
versity lays aside some of its former char
acteristics to assume those which modern
civilization, and progress in the min OF
the scientific, literary and philosophical
students, demands. Among these many
changes the most important is the change
in its curriculum. In future years this
change will enable the student to consult
his own tastes and inclinations as to what
courses he shall pursue in the University.
1t will be, when finished, one of the most
complete systems of elective studies OF
any of the higher institutions of learning
in this country.
The campus, though deserted by the
great body of students, has not quite the
dreary appearance this summer as in
former seasons. For through the untiring
exertions of the president in soliciting
funds, and through the handsome gifts of
both friends and alumni, the long aisles
of elms resound with the hammer and
trowel of busy gangs of workmen. The
beautiful structure for the art school will
soon be finished. Ground is being broken
for the new dormitory, for the chemical
laboratory, and also for the laboratory of
electrical engineering. This last men
course which has been introduced into
the curriculum. 1t is open to those stu
dents who have passed successful exam
nations in chemistry, physics and higher
mathematics, with an object to fit those
desiring such a course in practical electri-
cal engineering. 1t promises to be very
largely attended.
In addition to all these buildings in
course of erection on the campus, there is
also quite a change occurring on the Uni
versity Athletic Grounds. An unknown
member of the alumni has given 5000 for
repairing and putting the grounds in
tirst-class condition for intercollegiate
games, etc. The present quarter-mlle
track will be heightened by a third of a
mile, and made perfectly level, so that
when finished it will be the finest and
fastest track in the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17
OVER TIE STATE.
Il CAMDEN SCANDAL AIRED BE
TORE VICE CHANCELLOR PITNEY.

Too Much Observation-Disclosures Col
lege Modernized-A Good Ordinance
Respecting Liquor Licenses-Slugged
in Philadelphia.
"A family skeleton was exposed before
Vice Chancellor Pitney, at his Chambers
in Camden, in the case of Irene Rodd
against her husband for alimony. Lawyer
Wartman started the ball rolling by read
ing the petition of Mrs. Rodd, which said
they were married on May 20, 1889, and
that they had only lived together one
week when the husband commenced TO
abuse her. When she complained OF be-
ing sick he grumbled and said she should
not nave married. Last April he rented q
house on Pearl street and took his wife to
live with him, he having previously lett
her at the home of her mother-ln-laW, NO:
429 Kaighn avenue, where they poarued
after their marriage. Mrs. Rodq alleges
that they had no sooner got in their new
domicile before he commenced his old
tricks of abusing her, and finally locked
her out of the house, packed up the mousse
hold goods on June Is last, and skipped.
A sworn statement was also presented
from Mary A. Longhead, OF NO. AZ
Kaighn enu who AYERS that her SON
in-law had made arrangements for his
wife to go to Philadelphia and work Tor
her board. That during her daughters
illness she was compelled to pay all the
doctor bills that were settled for, the
greatest portion yet being unsettled.
LAWYER Scovel then read the defend
ants answer, which set forth that he had
requested his wife to leave her mother
and 90 housekeeping with him. This she
refused to do. Mr.. Scovel then stopped
reading and said:-'The whole trouble, If
YOUR Honor pleases, seemed to be too
much motherin-law." Counsel will pro-
coed without any comment" said the
Chancellor.
The reading of the answer was re-
sumed. 1t concluded by setting out that
the husband could not live with his wife
because she persisted in living with her
mother; that he had complained to his
wife of the bad manner in which the food
was cooked and general u~ncleanliness.
Last fall he met his wife n told her
he had s120 saved up and asked her to go
housekeeping with him. She did not
give him a decided answer, but instead
borrowed a S. gold piece from the defend
ant. Not receiving any answer he went
to the Pennington Seminary to study for
the ministry.
Affidavits as to Rodd's good character
were presented. The Vice Chancellor
said he thought as the case stood 1t was
simply a man refusing to live with his
mother-in-law. and therefore refused to
make an order compelling the husband to
pay alimonY and counsel fees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17
LABOR REFORM.
The Federation of Trades to Hold a Con-
vention in This City.

The Federation OF Trades to Hold a Con-
~vention in This City.
The State Convention of Federated
Trades and Labor Unions will meet In
this city on August IS and will take &C
ton upon a number of labor bills to be
presented to the next Legislature. All
the counties in the State will be repre-
scented, and there will be about two hun
bred and fifty delegates present. Ameet-
ing of the Committee of Arrangements
was held last night, and it was suggested
that an effort be made to secure the meet
ing room of the Board of Aldermen for
holding the sessions of the convention.
The principal questions to be discussed
will be:-Ballot reform, q new lien law,
a bill relating to the assessments for new
parks to be placed upon the land through
out the State, on all public improvements
and an eight-hour bill.
The convention will hold three sessions
a day for three days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17

MT SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
!Between cornelius Duncan and others. complain
ants, and Cornelius Duncan. Jr., and Others, de-
PENDANTS.
iCerbip, solicitors.
by virtue Of q decree of the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey. made and filed in the above cause on
the twentieth day of June, eighteen hundred and
eighty-nine, by which, was among other things or
dered, judged and decreed that all and singular the
premises mentioned in the bill OF complaint IN said
cause and therein described, together with all and
singular the Entertainments and appurtenances
Ethereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining,
be sold at public yendue to the highest bidder, IN
sthe presence and under the direction of the sub.
scriber, one Of the Special Masters OF said Court OF
Chancery, /, Isaac Romaine, Special Master as
Slforesaid. shall expose to sale at public vendue, to
fthe highest bidder, on Thursday, the ntteenth day
Sof August next [lSSIJ at two O'Clock in the after
Enoun, at my ONCE Weldon Building, fourth floor,
Y All that certain LOT of land and premises situate
Flying and being in Jersey City, in the County or
Hudson. and State ct New Jersey, which. on a map
sof the farm Of Cornelius Van Worst, made for him
Hby Joseph +. Bridges. of New York. june. A. D,
\ 1885, and fled in theYOfhce Of the Clerk lnow regis
Y and distinguished as lot numbered tWepty-nine L2SL
in block numbered forty-three leSb being. twenty
Ave feet wide Ia FROM and rear, by one hundred feet
deep throughout. and fronting on the east size OF
JERSEY STREET,
now
as laid down on said map. together with all and
the said premises belonging or in anywise apper-
" ISAAC ROMANO,
| Special Master IN Chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17

Yesterday morning at South Amboy a
train struck and instantly killed Francis
Mulligan and injured Neil Nelson so
badly that he is not expected to live. A
freight train was drilling and the gates
were down, but the men ran under them
and endeavored to cross the tracks. Just
then a passenger train which was hidden
from view by the freight came along, and
before the men could turn they were
gtruck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-17
Leg Broken with a Quot.

A party of young men who attended the
picnic given by the Auroras Yesterday at
Paterson's Grove, Highland Park, in
dulged in a game of quoits. They were
novices at the game. One of them, on de-
livering a QUOT, accidentally struck one
of the opposing team on the ankle, break
ing the bone and severely lacerated it;
The young man was unable to walk, and
a conveyance wa procured to convey him
home. A physician attended to his 1nJur-
les, and he is now doing as well as can be
exnncted