davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
Mass Meeting of Painters.

Twenty-Five of the union painters of
Jersey City will go to Orange, N. j.,
tomorrow evening to attend a mass
meeting of the painters of that city,
who are putting forth their best efforts
toward charging and strengthening
their organization. Delegates will
also go from Newark and Bayonne,
and the meeting will be addressed by
Mr.. Archibald, Mr.. Beckmeyer and
other we'll known workers for the
cause of organized labor. Probably
no labor society in the country has
been more active during the present
year than the Painters's Union OF this
city. Within the last seven months
the membership has been quadrupled.
Each Monday night they assemble,
and since February no meeting has
adjourned until after the initiation Of
new members. Reports to the Build
ing Trades Council are to the effect
that business is brisk and wages good
in all the branches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
A. Short Catechism.

Who killedthe Electoral Reform bill?
The republicans in the Assembly.
Who introduced the Railroad Grab
bill?
Senator Gardner, a republican.
Who snaked it through the Assem-
bly,?
Assemblyman Goble, a republican.
Who gave the bill q party vote
The republicans in the Assembly.
Who opposed the final passage of
the bill
The entire democratic majority in
the Assembly.
Who proposed a State tax?
Assemblyman Voorhees,, the republi-
can leader in the House.
Who opposed a State tax and de-
feated it?
The democratic majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

Horord Seely, IN Harper's Weekly.
Little one, sing ne a roundelay,
Something to tighten my weary heart;
Moonlight sleeps on the CLASSY bay,
stars in the ether are far apart,
Pensive shadows droop from the pinei
Tighten this weary heart of mine.
What avails us this life we lead
whence do we come and whittier tendg
To what goal do we all proceedf
When It is over, is that the end
All OF these mysteries who can tell?
The dead say nothing; they lumber well.
Yet there is hope in your happy song.
Something that comforts and sill s~lstaias,
Saying What though the way BE long,
After the struggle peace remains"
Music spans with an angels wtug
Ihe gun between faith and conlecturing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
Baby Mckee.

~ FTOW Tue nushtNytOH otuT.
When President Harrison wearies of
the duties and dignities of his station
he is glad to slip out Of his Office and
kick the cares metaphorically under
the table, pull off dress coat and boots
for dressing gown and slippers, when
he has only to step across the hall in
to the nursery; behold he is trans
formed into another creature! He be-
comes a most obedient, plant tool
in the despotic hand of his two-year-
old namesake and grandson. Little
Benjamin Mckee, two years old, has
the gray-haired ruler of the greatest
nation on earth in his baby clutches.
"Why, papa 10 INDUCES little Ben
jamin, takes his part in every little
tussle he and ! have with our wills, I
said the fond mother, that one day |
said:-.Papa, ] do believe you love
him as well as though he We're your
W child.'D
81 do, daughter, / do-better than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

THERE is a powerful effort. on part of the
Democratic press, to use the number 1856 as com
bination to cover up the wickedness of the last
Legislature and weaken the Republican boom
now rolling up in this State.-Ehzabeth Journal.
All the wickedness of the last Legis-
allure is summed up in the figure 1856,
and that number is the sibboleth of
Democratic victory. Wait and seel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

! did my own when / was Younger.
now understand human nature and
life more truly, and it is not worth
while to be as strict as / once thought.
1t a duty to be with children"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
Justly Incensed.

FTOnl PUCK.
Landlady-No, sir, we cannot admit
you; we take only single gentlemen.
Married Applicant-Well, ART / a
single gentleman. What dye take me
fora pair of Siamese twins2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

THE Carteret Club members are
showing their good by amend
ing a bad rule instead of carrying on
an ugly quarrel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received
HoBoKEN-No. q Newark Street; G. H. Jackson.
UNION HuL-H. Fischer, No. SO Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoTET-T. w.. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyoNNE- II. Brewer, No. 4e1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNERs--G. w. Pheiffer, No. 63 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

From the american Agricilturist
There is much written about being
lovelike to your wife, and the idea is a
good one. But more than one wife
would like to trade kisses for stove
wood. Better supply her with both.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
suicide n west Hoboken.

William G. Smith committed suicide
with poison at his house in West Hoboken
street, West Hoboken, this morning,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
EVERY WEEK.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its Uieaos upon all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

STATE OF NEW JERSEY. lss
COUNTY OF HUDSON. SIS.
L,G.W w. Conkiin, Cashier Of the First National Bank
Of Jersey city, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. q. W. K Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of
May, 1889. ]. Y; BEpLE, JRY
C~orrect-Attest ]. I. BEDLE..
f, F. c. YOUNG, Directors.
THOMAS N. GOPSILL,)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
ROOMS WANTED.
FOE SALE.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

DANDY STORE N ICE E SALOON,
~ cheap; near school. No. ass Central avenue.
10 SALE-ONE LIGHT BUGGY AND SET OF
Il harness, cheap for cash. Address E.. Kessler,
No. II Newark avenue.
no SALE-ICE HOUSE N BUTCHERS FIX
Il lures. No. 3E3 Third street.
ETRST-CLASS PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP. AP-
IL ply No. 121 Sackett street.
nor ~SALE-vERY CHEAP LADIES' HETO
IL almost new, at corner Summit and Jewett
avenue, Heights.
EOR~ SALE-COACH, NEARLY NEW BROUGHAM,
Il sufry, wagon, harness, etc. No. IS Duncan ave-
nue., Heights.
~ SALE-THE ESTABLISHED COAL YARD OF
Il the late Michael shannon. Apply to owners, No.
1875 Palisade avenue.
OLIVER WATCH, E. HOWARD; GENUINE TINE
~ keeper; cost 500; price, S25. Rifle, nine shots;
price, Slo. Apply at No. So Sussex street, near Wash
ington street.
TOBACCO, CANDY N NOTION STORE o
4 sale. cheap, opposite a School No. Z corner OF
Central and st. Pauls avenues. Apply at once.
nR Esq A IL Fps
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
Notes ON the Fashions.

~
1t is the style to have every article
of a costume match in color-frock,
gloves, parasol and hat if possible.
Young ladies are having Toreador
Jackets made up of light watered silk,
or green or red velvet, bordered with
silk ball fringe, to wear over white
muslins at watering places, with EN-
pire sashes of the same color.
The new craze for theatre and eve
ming waists is ON the increase, and
they r already advertised as being
on sale as high as forty dollars apiece.
Mrs. F. H. Burnett ismuch addicted
to velvet and velveteen gowns with
fur trimming.
Miss Schuyler wore around the low
cut corsage she wore at the Centennial
ball a gathered frill of deep lace.
Wash fabrics are being made up in
the most simple styles. The waists
are shirred oil pleated, and the skirts
with slightly draped fronts, and full
and gathered at the back.
Canopy parasols are again in fash
ion this season, but are never really
much liked.
Dutch braids is the name given to
one OF the present popular styles OF
hair dressing. Small side combs are
stuck in on both sides.
Painted gauze fans, with mother of
pearl sticks, are pretty but expensive.
Yachting has become quite the cor
rect thing, and many young women
are the possessors of a yachting suit.
Those of navy blue serge must be
more serviceable than the snowy
white articles on sale, embroidered
with red anchors. The waists should
be made round, with a wide belt
buckled in front.
Gowns of white null tied with
wide soft silk sashes will be much
worn by young misses this summer.
A pretty frock for a girl from six to
eight years old is made of willow
green cashmere. The foundation
skirt is faced with some of the ma
terial and covered with a founce of
res embroidery two yards wide.
The redingote has its tucked fronts
opening wide on an embroidered
guimpe fastened in front with pearl
buttons. The sleeves have cuffs of
the embroidery, and the upper por-
lions are tucked.
Wide brimmed red and blue straw
hats, wreathed with blossoms, are
much worm by little girls.
Sailor suits are very popular this
season for boys from five to seven
years old. One style has dark blue
trousers, and a low throated blouse of
blue and white striped wool, with a
deep white wool sailor collar fastened
with a ribbon bow at the throat.
An old rose China silk, made up for
a girl of twelve years, has both skirt
and waist laid in ACCORDION pleats.
The waist has a pointed yoke of black
velvet, and a stomacher of the same
with long sash ends for the right side.
The long sleeves are fulled into a
pointed velvet cuff.
Notes About Women.
Mrs. MINER Hile, OF Catawissa, Pa,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
Notes About Women.

Mrs. Minner Hile, OF Catawissa, Pa,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E.
G.. Sanborn, of Sackett street.
avenue is now occupied by Mrs.
Henry Hellerman and her sister. Mrs.
Wandle. The house has been COM
pletely renovated. and the grounds
handsomely laid out.
Mrs. Cherry, of the Heights, will
spend the summer at Nyack, N. Y.
Mrs. Mitchell accompanied her hus-
band, the Rev. David Mitchell, on a
trip to Richmond. They will return
in a few days.
Mrs. Young gave a small card party
last night.
Mrs. Charles Graham, of Clinton
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Tallman,
of Haverstraw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

TIE JERSEY Cry News = Single copies, two
cents: subscription, six dollars per year postage
free. w.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS - Published every
Sunday morning single copies, three cents sub
scription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered In the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad,,
dressed to TIE JERSEY CRY NEWS COMPANY all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
PUBLISHED EvERYAFTERNooN

JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. so MONTGOMERY STREET,
cwEIpoN BuILDIYG9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE THIRD
III National Bank at Jersey City, in the State of
New Jersey, at the close OF business May 1S,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
AND WORK
WANTED.
Three n FREE
under this heading
until September ist.
Female.

YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE WASHING
A or cleaning Of any kind to do; would GO 70
New York. Call at No. 1854 Stelben st., Jersey cry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

WOMAN WISHES A SITUA'
a fion in n restaurant as q dishwasher; go home
al night. Call all week at No. AZ Henderson street.
ton floor, front,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

A WANTED BY A YOUNG GIRL TO
A do h~ousework; city or country. No. $50 War
ren street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

n EsPEcTABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK TO GO
II, out by the day. Inquire at No. ZIG Railroad
ovan,fa in the rear foD floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23

CITUATIoN WANTED TO DO NER HOUSE
- work. by a middle.aged English woman. NO.
1919 Morgan street, between Henderson ana crow
ctrontc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term.-Iccess continued
sunfeme Court-C hambers-Before Barrett. J.-Court
opens at 10 80 oclockMoton calendar, Nos to 20 In
elusive. called at IL O'Clock - ,,
al THURSDAY. September IL, 1889. 80
Supreme Couft-Speclal Term-Part ll-Adlourned FOR
the term 60 ,,,. Nd. TT TIT .aa IVY
Adjourned for the term.
Surrogate's COurt-Before Ransom s;1Probate Of the
wills OF W. j. Enrich 5. H. Spier. Margaret Rogers
m James Donovan, ~ James Donovan A. s. Wlnsor
Frederick Becker, at 10 M. d. A. McTavsh at 10 80
N.
superlor Cour-Suecial Term-Before Sedgwick, &. j..
Court opens 81 IL m.-Moti0nS .
Superlor Court-Equty Term-Adjouned for the term
Superor Court-rrla TeTm-Parts l. III and III-Ad-
ourned for the term. ,,, a.. A., -
Common Feas-SpCcsl TcTm-Before Allen, j.
Court opens at IL a m.Motons 49,
Common Pleas-Tfal Term-Parts and II.-Adjourned
FOR the term .s..s r., A.. 49,.
civ COurt-Speeia TeTH-Before Nehrbas, J.-Court
onens M 10 a. m-Moti0ns.
i0f the term. ~. =, ~, =,
Court Of General Sessions-Parts l. IL and lll-Ad-
ourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Thursday. Aug 22-p. m.
A renewal of activity caused lower prices at
the Stock Exchange to-day. The market was
active only by comparison with the recent eH-
IRENE dulness, but the losses suffered were SUP
stantial. The character of the trading was NOT
changed. however, and the control OF prices SUN
remained in the hands of professional operators.
who are satisfied with milking a profit out Oh
the fluctuations The trading element was re-
inforced to-day by prominent bear leader, VINO
bought few stocks yesterday on the announce
ment Of the Northern Pacific financial plan anu
sold many more at even lower figures to-day.
The only pretext was the mercantile disasters
in New-England and the higher rates for money.
There is little doubt that many innocent persons
will suffer hardship from the persistent predlc-
lions of monetary disturbance, which have been
started in Wall Street for merely speculative
effect In the country these rumors are likely
TO have undue influence, and probably they nave
tended TO check accommodation TO sound business
enterprises There would be no reason TO uepIote
their effect If they only hinderea Ine cita
stririgency in the money market may not De sue
cessful in enabling the short interest TO ptote3p
lis contracts A continuance OF 6-per-cent rate
for call loans while money is no dearer Ill Aurore
will inevitably result In attracting loieish Cait
already the rates for exchange on London ana ING
Continent hint at this certain consequence, az
thou0h the ruling price of demand money has nos
vet exceeded or IL per cent The efforts Oh
the bear faction will not be wholly vain there ere
fore. if they turn the current OF gold III I i.s
direction The movement OF prices to-day was
nearly uniiorm. and the closing was nearly at
the lowest point The final decne' w, we're a0ceT
IL per cent on an average while tne U panFse
stocks. which gave strength to the market yes;
terday virtually lost the entire lmpr9' ement, anu
Missouri Pacific and the other Gould STOCKS were
suspciously weak. -,.,A
The Trust stocks were less active and. although
they moved with the general market, they de-
clined with apparent reluctance.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were quiet with sales OF
$50 600 registered l-2s at the bid price. The
closing was not more than steady at these quo
tationS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Captain Clayton Haze, 18th
Infantry has ordered report for examination by
the Army Retiring Board at Omaha Neb. First Lieu
tenant James Forance 18th Infantry has been relieved
from recruiting duy and ordered TO duty with Company H.
9th Infantry, at Fort Leayenworth. Captain Michael
Leahy 18TH Infantry, having been found ncapaciIaed
for active service has been granted indefinite sick leave
Deputy. General W. Ii. Hughes and Surgeon
Dallas Bache have been detailed FOR duty as members
OF the Army Retiring Board at Omaha, in place OF
Assistant juan General Samuel BreeAs and Surgeon
Thomas McParln, retired.
Commander T. c. Mcrriman has been ordered 70 the
New-Yoik Navy Yard; Commander NJ. L. johnson to
command the Monocacy. per steamer of september 10
from San Francisco. Lieutenant T. A. Lyons has Leeh
ordered member OF the Board OF Inspection OF Merchant
Vessels at New-York. Naval Cadet Lloyd H. Chandler
mas been detached tho Boston and granted six weeks
leave Of absence with permission to leave the United
States Assistant Naval Constructor A. W. Siahl from
the Naval Academy september TO- and ordered 10 duty
9; the Union Iron Works san Francisco. Lieutenant w.
been granted four months leave OF
absence with permission to leave the United States
Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 22-The nrst and third classes
OF Naval Cadets returned to-day from leave aud reported
AZ the Naval Academy They and the fourth class
tared tonight PhOx to the prctlceshp
Constellation at Norfolk, Va, which viii continue the
summer cruise interrupted by the accident g. the Con-
ation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among passengers who sailed from this port yes
erday on crack Hamburg ecortbearer between this
mort and southampton the Augusta Victoria were William
Andrews DE- Charles l.. Andrews, Captain +. Becker.
Aioph Becker, German Consul at Guaymas, Mexico
Evans Blake United Consul at Crefed and family
Arthur j. Dillon, Wilbur II. EckeTson, the Hon. Mr..
.cobar Robert Fske General and Mrs. A. 7. Goshorn,
NJ r I Uevlnann Charlton T. Lewis, Chief Engineer
Andrew Meyer Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Proudht Dr. Joseph
w.ner Dr. Ernst c. Reyer, Mr.. and MIS-. +. w. Richards
Among the passengers Of the Amsterdam were {. H.
Fromuth Miss NJ. d. Rarsters, Mrs. Elsie LomulleF'
Miss Lomuler, z. H. Livingston IT, Tschman ana Henry
Rohmig.
The State OF Nebraska, which also sailed yesterday
afternoon had among her passengers DR.. W. Hanson
n G. Chaplin Dr. A. NJ Hamilton, l. ID. Herriek. Mr.
and Mrs william McAword, DR.. F. +. Dorland the Rev
, Jernson F. r. Harper r. Il. Holbrook. Mrs shaw
Nrs V wright ana Miss Wright Miss c. Bolger, Mrs
Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
sYRIAys BLOCKING TO THIS CITY.

Among the passengers on the steamship Veendam.
from Rotterdam, which reached here yesterday, were
orty-eight Syrans. They expect to make living by
peddlng in this city. Six Of the men were detained
at Castle Garden and the rest were allowed to land
as they had good supply of money.
A dispatch from Emigration Commissioner Biddle'
Of PHILADELPHIA received at the Garden yesterday, an
nounced the arrival port of another lot of these
Syrians who were anxious 20 land tina. they might
COM to New-York 20 pcddle. The Greek Consul VINO
was at Castle Garden yesterday was anxious TO have
the Syrians all released The Castle Garden people
believe that the 1000 Syrians reported to DO waiting
on .he other side, will come rushing over to ms
pedlers' paradise as soon as they hear that their
cOuntrymen have landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
THE BAKERS, STRIKE AT AN END

Tho strike o; lourncymen bakers In this city and
Brooklyn Is practically end although 25o meu belong
ing the union Of work and VIII be supporter by
the National Bakers Union they return b work
Brooklyn the bosses not being well prepared Tor
lockout have been hand capped, and yesterday Damn
sell Of North OXiorlst, an1 Richter Co., Ca@on-ave
and Deanst gave up the test removed tho obnoxious
rules ana agreed to employ but union men, All the
other master bakers procured I'll the places OF
The strikers, having trouble whatever
At No. IS 7, nJh-st. al -unOh mel REGISTERED
rsIdy for work any moment The majority Of them "
not be needed. At the Model 0. X. Bahng Company
bakery in this city several union hava goae back t.
work as individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
THE APPLE CROP 4 FAILURE.
DIscoURAGING RETURNS FROM THE APPLl
BELT-ToBAcCo PROSPECTS


BELT-ToBACCo PROSPECTS
Springfield Mass Aug. 22.-Special reports 10 " The
New England Homestead" from all o. the seedleaf TO
oacco-growing sections of the nted states Indicate
fair Weld of good average quality. The crop large
in the Connecticut and HousatOnc Valleys, and In
the heaviest tobacco growing towns such as Hatfield
East Hartford and South Windsor, which together
have nearly 1000 acres, the quality was never better
although the yield is, perhaps 200 pounds per acre
less than last year Few offers have Yet been made
for the new CROP for winch growers expect from 10 to
20 cents per pound. The crop will be twothlls
harvested this week. In NewYor State the crop in
Onondaga County is grown on more acres than last
year. but the yield per acre less. and ten days more
of good weather will be needed to perfect the a'ese
plants The quality is excellent on the uplands but
here. 40 elsewhere IN the Chemung Valley and Big
Flats District the crop on low land has been injured
by the wet. The Pennsylvania crop occupies fully
as MANY acres as last year, including 900 III
the single county OF Lancaster.
The enormous apple crop of last year Is succeeded
this year by comparatively short yield in the great
apple belt. The English crop is also light, and an
active export demand and fair prices are anticipated
The Homestead reports the condition OF the apple
crop in New England, New-York and Michigan at
only 65 per cent of full crop against 80 per cent at
the same date last year. The crop is especially short
in New-York where it viii be hardly half as large as
usual The cIOp was never poorer in quality in New
York, many OF the apples being wormy, while numer-
o,a Orchards affected with blight Ohio fruit Is
not holding up it. good condition.
Troy, " ", Aug. 22.-Farmers in this vicinity re
port that the potato crop is unusually large this year,
though the quality of the product poor owing 10 ioi
caused by heavy rains. The crop OF corn Is Eight Hay
aud in abundance, though damaged by the wei
weather.
ST. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 22.-Gratifying reports con
corning the crops come fSm al points ie t aiPng r The
Monday night have proved highly beneficial 10 corn
points comes the report that the crops sil I'M
harvested l0hing well. and big yields are cont
IDENTIFY anticipated All other crops have been So
cured in good condition.. aud the wheat yield Il
larger than usual The Yield OF wheat ranges iron
fifteen 10 thrty five bushels TO the acre. oats from
forty TO seventy five. barley eighteen 10 forty ant
fax fifteen to eighteen Reports have been received
from Minnesota Iowa and South DAKOTA. The raiT
Will greatly improve corn hay and potatoes, but
! has stopped threshing at some points. Corn nov
nromises 10 be more Than average crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
4 R0oKKEEPER HELD For EMBEzzLEllEyT.

Horse racing has brought another trusted DOCK
keeper into trouble. On "Wednesday he vas the
respected empOye OF George Parker, pfodicc
merchant. at No. DOT Washncton-st. Yesterday he
occlpled cell I'm prison. william Johnson has beer,
Parlcrs bookkecper for the last six years ana IN '
occupation handled large sums OF money lie Visl'@i
The races was seized with the betting fever and whe
his money gone his employer says he yicldcd
n termination. ParLe became suspicious some
time ago and Informed Inspector by mes. The case
vas given to Detectives Jacobs and Woodbridge VI
Wednesday they arrested Johnson. and he was held
for tiial Yesterday at the Jcii "isjn Marhct court
parker saws that his losses arc about - 900.