davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

IuiiHs nee. uhi,h furnishes -
mach b,nin work, d IL lmpuflanI
| , roanldrr lhe psoner cul'are ans
sa.nIng Or tie brain. ilsa, its rma.
aaiishs.may not isjnrr. bul brOsH
mankuh To assist 10 these. ihs
phs rioloey and hygiene Of brain
rhuEld b. carefully studied al
CONCERNING = b"nes, ths'r e"uvu
luiiour and rulusess lhe subslan
ca llhtfs, vensncIes and lob 4
~ blood xupnls. which is NOR.
abundant shan Ien nn, o.hrr orgas
nf lhe heals and ~ swsIse palsr
~ .,Asr44 7I. m.inflfy III nrIi|
nlf ats iaml|.A R|IA lhe aRnffaE
|asn skealaI|n1 6I1 01 \ dl
W |12 0e0|S I'H pH'I| "
lhF uts|a which eenlhts s|lpts
pafis u sle atkye stglem. exeln
elvs 81 ntfFts themselves, nfleh
iIe Within ne rianlgn TN mind
"A |nhIlslluud Ahvnhl not NJ oset~
4 esAaeh, whsn lhr bralr b solI +
alld InsmasnflIy, after i has AZ
sumFda 4 cYuslsltnl ana dSIermi.
na8 lprm. 4 Should pol BE- iMxi
j
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Needing tonic or children that want building
up, should take
browns IRON B1TTEu1,
1t IL pleasant 10 take cures Malarla. lndigc1s
ilon. and BlIiouAness. All dealem Keep ~
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
NO89

g eagerly sought for rad With pleasure a. a..
appointment "A then toNNc1 nAIdt aud f0FanI.
tea, But |aa|r1 who rt4d cf nN N|HffE|s NJ.
x4l.e l11..1.| rI... 1s1l & aIA|1' INI |04x "a.
~ " 4ot1 4uuff'nN tIrI IUI1'|'.0| n - Y.
|'z'''| ~ tlQM tat ei TIE painful 1|.1II@s1 81
N.'|N ln|4ff4| |H'A g }. I. 81 IHN q f I|Hn'
1N't|. ~ ~. .1IzN 1'|Hl1I1 IS1''n VIVA
IEIN TIE rn|F Iu|f1 for U1N.I1 X||H NJ
I1tIKIzlA NNUI4 y |U|II|F4 .N0IMHII.
If0n1 The manu| NtufeFt that " N|u FiNt AtlI1@
funded This NaafauElo hAs ne4n n4'nI1A dn
the hnltloawrappnlN and f1llhfiiiY fat4lt1 Slit
.oE many years RiN by dfuagltl6 81 IL
bottles Tor 4b.Qa
copyushk ls,A ny wonlD'a DIS. nm. Ass.s.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
Shiloh CONSUMPTION Cure.

This j. b yond Qus.-iInn inr mnsl shc
rsr,in| CsnlRn M'-licinr ~ haT- tvrr
s.sid. iru d,a-ts lntal iahlr rnrr ilr.
usis Il cl-r- II t'nueh. 1,foup. alll Bfcn
rlsIiis. ahilr ~ ut.nIlssIu surlsss Is 4
--orI. a. Cnnsanipiilln = rfiiusf q D.
~ In iI.r hisirrr ui ue.iitiHr. oIuc
g. di-csrirt hss BEN Aad e
"a anIgs.. if-l which Iin u'i'ff nlf'i
en- rlNIlN a. on r'HFF -''iE-
nl-IIt nst rt1 81 lfI n- FfIr ID
20 tsni2 ard 81 oe II yosn fAnz-
sa4f. |I--f in bsek islnr- nse sal
fa.as,a. Pln-flr
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

No nerd 10 mke those big cnthartlc
pills. DrJ a McLPnn,a Lstlle Liver and
kitinpy Pillets are more agreeable ana ct.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

JUDGE Vas E4ToE, Who mads
one Of Mirsissippps bsat Congress-
men, declines 10 be 9 candidate
OF GsvsFsor
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

- =: ~. syEEsseglPss.. ~ q ss...
e1ch ysrr. Il Il - encT-
c1rre1ia cf u1ef1l infer
waIIcn fcr all Who rur-
efrrn re luEurie1 CT tnn
nnnaauliaa 81 liz. We
can c1cIha ~ and lnrnisn Fou win
al tEn ner1NNazF End Unnecessary
nrrlInnurs e rI1z. waik, oance. alerrs
arI fna. hunl Wcrk. - % cnurc1s
a. $50 a nrana. and in various Alsql,
flTlu - QnHn.lll1e. Lczl aznre -
Uhga a ra41l1u1 - a. nM t1r4e Ml1Ts
- ii - TrlrS q ~ uuIEH1'
M|fMA w1H VII - n1ul ur4n
zrI e ~ o1nIa - r1T r14laToI
MoNrQceHEHf WARD a CO,
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
F. BARKSDALE

General Merchant and Cotton buyti
BAYS also Hides. Wool an'i sVeil eess.'l-
o. ol eonatrv produce. ta1ee e''s-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
A Test of the Maidstone.

A man out at Sedalia, No.. has just
allow a dog suffering from rabies to
bite a chunk out of his arm in order
to test the efficacy of a maidstone.
This is very much like jumping from
the Brooklyn Bridge OF allowing
oneself to be innoculated with small
pox. Should've man die. those who
abetted him in making the test would
undoubtedly be responsible for his
death.
There are two so-called madstones
in Sedalia. DIR. Edward n. Small, a
physician described as of standing,
does not believe in the virtues of the
maidstone, and when some dogs owned
by him went mad he offered $500 to
any II who would allow himself to
be bitten. The result was that he re-
ceived a shower of letters and tele-
grams from people who were willing
to make the test. DR.. Small became
alarmed when he thought of the posi-
BILE consequences and withdrew his
offer.
Then one of the applicants, a man
from Arkansas named Dillon, went to
one of the dogs, accompanied by the
owner of one of the madstones, and
allowed himself to be bitten for
nothing. People aresnow watching
to see if he will live or die. Should
he live, not much will have been
settled. Believers in the maidstone
will cherish their belief as before.
Doubters will deny that the dog was
mad or that the maidstone cured
Dillon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21


The following sentences and arraign-
ments were made yesterday afternoon
Neil Murray, six months at Snake Hill;
Bryon De1mare, breaking and entering,
Reform School; James Maumion, same
offence and same sentence; Charles Cohen,
larceny from the person, State
Prison for three years Johanna
Morrissey, assault and battery, SEN
tence suspended Alfred Tuesso,
~atrocious assault and battery, pleaded
not guilty; William Marshall, not guilty
on two indictments for assault and bat
terry; Charles Roepecke, assault and
battery. guilty, county Jail ten days;
Nathan Snyder, picking pockets, found
guilty, but owing to the fact that no
allegation was filed the case will be re-
tried; James Mulary, guilty, IS fine and
costs on two charges of assault
and battery /; Emil Horbury,
guilty of assault and battery, three
months at Snake Hill; Robert Armagh,
assault and battery, three months in the
penetentiary; William Moran, petit lar
ceny, three months in the penitentiary;
John Decker, on two indictments for
assault and battery, Snake Fill for three
months; Richard Marshall, assault and
battery, s. fine; Daniel DAILY, assault and
battery, ten days in the County Jail; Otto
Thiel, assault and battery, s. n costs,
and Frank Godfrey, S25 and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
PERSONALS.

Miss A. B. Meyers, a teacher in the Hasbrouck
Institute, has gone to Europe for the summer.
Prof. j. H. Frye and Miss Florence A. Parke, of
the same institution, will sail for Europe June &c
Freebooter James Kilroy and a party of friends
will go on a coaching excursion early in July.
One of the best trained horses in the county
belongs TO Freebooter Rollston. He recently
released himself from the stable at Snake Hill,
and made his way to Bayonne. His owner had
to go home by rail
Counsellor Thomas Noonan is suffering from a
Severe attack of rheumatism.
Ex-Director Govern is mentioned as a can
didate for Director at Large. August Bruggeman,
Postmaster Curran and Mayor Grassman, of
Hoboken. are Also spoken of.
Michael Whalen, the artist, transformed q
picture of Sheriff Davis into one of Ben Butler by
a few strokes of his pen in shading. He couldn't
make the spoon, though.
It is said that the next Second Lieutenant OF
Company L, Fourth Regiment, will be Principal
Evens, of School No. p.
One Of the graduates this year of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic School is Clarence Harmsted, or
Lafayette.
The family of the Rev. DR.. Brett, pastor of
the Bergen Reformed Church, will leave on July
/ for their cottage at Mantoloke, on the sea
shore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
Progressive London.

The progress of the American idea
in London has been the frequent sub
ject of comment in the press of both
continents. American beef, American
beauty, American actors, American
inventions, American sugar (eleetricl,
and American mines (saltedl have
filed the mobility and gentry" of the
British Empire with admiration and
longing for the last decade, But while
III material products have thus met
with approval, our social, moral and in
~tellectual institutions have heretofore
failed to meet with that appreciation
which their simplicity and primitive
ness entitle them.
1t must therefore be regarded as a
great moral victory that the British
Alderman has almost succumbed to
the influence of our American a of
t~ransaeting public affairs. We learn
from a United Press cable despatch of
yesterday that, with a very commend
able zeal for the safety of playgoers,
the London Councilman undertake to
provide for a regular inspection of all
the theatres in the city. A committee
was recently appointed to investigate,
and Mfr. Fardell, the chairman of this
committee, 10 brings in his report
recommending that thirty members of
the Council be invested with the
power to enter theatres and music
halls at any time, day or night, for
the purpose of inspection.
The moderation, the zeal, the high
public spirit and devotion to duty dis
played in this report could not be
surpassed by any proceeding of the
New York Aldermen Of 1884. 1t is
characteristic of the spirit of effete
aristocraey that it was a naughty in
dividual with a handle to his name
Lord Roseberry-who suggested that
the zeal Of the committee might be
mistaken for mere vulgar ticket grab
bing. With characteristic timidity.
the Councilmen got scared at this sug-
gestion, and defeated the report by a
marrow majority.
1t is only in America that progress
sive ideas and methods are appreci-
ated. The London Councilman should
emigrate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
Grandma's Boy.

George Cooper in the Independent.
"Her little boy grows up SO fast"
Said grandma, that some sunny day,
He'll wake and be a man at last,
And wander from her far away.
Oh, then, what shall his poor old grandma do p
Don't worry, u said he, 'I1l take care of you II
Il fear her boy may soon forget"
Sighed grandma fsthose who loved him here,
And leave them with one scarce regret,
Maybe without one sigh or tear"
A tender look beamed in his eyes of blue; .
He whispered, 'sGrandma, Iltake care of you y
"But grandma will be very old,
And only in the way, she ~fears;''
His chubby arms her neck enfold,
His earnest eyes are full of tears,
"And oft we give the old love for the new ~
But, grandma, said he, "Iltake care of you -
I'm build for you q house so fine;
And you shall have six easy chairs;
Dozens of servants when you dine,
And lots of comforts ~everywheres -
While grandma smiled her knitting through,
Don't fret, ~ said he. sfor I'll take care of you ~
Dear grandma softly shades her eyes
The sunlight, maybe, makes them weep;
Close to her heart her darling lies,
Rocked in a calm and gentle sleep,
And kisses fall upon the lips so true,
That said:-"Don't worryiIn take care of you |"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.
S~trawberries Sold Well at the Lutheran
Church Festival.

Strawberrie S Sold Well at the Lutheran
Church Festival.
The supply of strawberries and cream
last night at the festival being given by
the Ladies' Aid Society of st. Matthews
Lutheran Church for the aid of the poor
of the parish, was undated. 1t was con-
sumed in sufficient quantities to make an
army sick for a month. In comparison
with last night the attendance of the pre-
vious evening was slim. There were more
flowers, more pretty girls, more music,
and in fact more. of everything, even of
money, which the young men gave up
readily for the good of the poor.
Big Pastor Eirich's smiling face, it was
a pleasure to look upon, n every one
was glad Of a word with him.
When the evening was over the society
of ladies was richer by 1915 than when it
began.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
BONDS TO BE CANCELLED.

Jersey City's Debt VIII BE Decreased by
Half q Million July /.
The debt of Jersey City will be de-
creased by nearly half a million dollars
on July l, and the interest account of the
city will be diminished by the cancelling
of seven per cent. bonds TO that amount
Mayor Cleveland was asked yesterday
what provision had been made for meet
ing the maturing bonds.
.'Of the bonds due July 1 about $780,
600" he replied, 'tS20O.0O0 of the amount
are already in the possession of the city,
having been purchased in anticipation OF
maturity. The balance will be paid off in
cash from the present Sinking Fund.
Under the present charter we have Sink
ing Fund Commissioners who are real
flesh and blood and there is a real Sinking
Fund already III their possession out of
which the maturing bonds will be paid.
Under the old charter the Sinking Fund
Commissioners were only a shadow and
the Sinking Fund, but an Intangible sub
stance that disappeared whenever. there
was any necessity for its existence"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
THEY RAISED THEIR DEBT.

The People of h United Presbyterian
Church Are Happy.
The people of the United Presbyterian
Church, Summit avenue, lear Montgom.
cry street, are in high spirits over the very
successful attempt made last night to
wipe out the debt upon the church edi-
flee.
A meeting of the congregation was
called for last night, and, in consequence,
the members of the church turned out en-
masse.
Among the guests were the Rev. Il. B.
Anderson, of Charles street Church,
Brooklyn, and Messrs. John Lynch and
William Nicely, members of his church;
the. Rev. j. II. Andrews, the Rev. c. B.
Smyth, of New York, and the Rev. Dr..
Gibson, of Philadelphia. The clergymen
made remarks and the laymen handed
out the money.
The sum wished for was 81 ,060, but
when the subscriptions and cash were
counted it was found that the sum of
81, 270 had been raised.
Six years ago the society was formed
with but fourteen communicates; now
there are ia. This will place the church
out of debt, with $210 to spare.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
They Don't Amount to Much.


The chance New Jersey had of securing
a Federal Office in the position of Solicitor
General was defeated by the inability of
the Republicans to combine upon a eandi-
date. The Republicans of New Jersey do
not amount to much, anyway, in the party
councils. With a democratic majority
against them of only about six thousand
in a total vote of 300, 900, they have never
made an effort worthy of the name since
democrats helped give them q majority in
1872. The reason is that there have been
two or three men who controlled the party
and were chiefly DESTROYS of shaping af-
fairs so that one OF them could be elected
to the United States Senate-the zone" in
most cases being William j. Sewell, who
succeeded onee out of three times. OF
course, where a minority party is used for
the selfish purposes of a boss its, doom is
sealed. Under these circumstances it
would be folly for national leaders of the
party to give New Jersey any recognition,
and they are not fools. When the Repub-
heans have put new blood into, leader
ship and have determined to make con-
tests on the general issue, they may ex-
pect to win something worth having and
claim the rewards of success at the hands
of national leaders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

For Governor, George M. Robson.
1t is intimated by a Camden paper
that George NJ. Robson may possibly
entcr the race for Governor on the
strength of promises made to him by
some alleged democrats that they
would betray the nominee of their
party in his interest. 1t is further
stated that, while reluctant at first to
take any chances of losing his new law
practice, Robson could not refuse the
glittering bait, and at last consented
to run.
OF course, this is nonsense. We do
not believe in the alleged democratic
traitors, and even less do we believe
that wen New Jersey Republicans
dare go before the people with such a
candidate as George M. Robson.
loaded down with his shameful navy
record.
No, it is mere twaddle; but it shows
how hard the Republican party finds
it to induce anyone to run upon its
hopeless ticket when the name of
Robson is even thought of in such a
conjuncture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
THE WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
Five Bodies Found in a Remote District
in Montana.

HELENA, Mont, June 81, 1ss9.-News
was received here last night of q most
brutal crime committed in Fergus county,
in what is known as the Judith Country
about hundred and fifty miles north
of Helena.
On Saturday last the body of a middle
back, was found by a cowboy in a wild
andtunfrequented spot on Judith River.
The Coroner's inquest developed no in
formation as to who she was. On Tues
day the bodies of two men, a sixteen
year-old girl aud a six-year-old girl were
discovered about one hundred yards above
the same place. All were shot in the back
except the child, who was strangled.
Near by were found the remains of a
burned trunk and camp equfpage. Every
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
where Is Horny Renoufg

> About ten days ago Henry Renouf, o
No. 26s Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, started
to see some friends in Hoboken, and
nothing has been heard of him since. He
was living with his brother Arthur Re
nouf, and when he left the house he had
with him S565 to pay an account, and it
is feared that he has been robbed. Some
years ago he had q sunstroke, and occa-
sionally since he has been hardly re-
sponsible for his actions. He has on
previous occasions stayed from home,
but has not had money in his possession,
o has he ever before been so long away.
His brother, Nj. Arthur Renouf, has sent
an alarm to the police of Union Hill and
Hnhnken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
A Setback for Way 8 Go.

Attorney General Stockton, in an opin-
ion furnished to the Board of Inspectors
of the State Prison on the act for parol
ing convicts in the State Prison. decides
that the act cannot apply to those con-
victs who were convicted, sentenced and
incarcerated before the passageof the act.
The attorney quotes an opinion of the Su-
preme Court OF Pennsylvania, in which
the constitutionality of this kind Of legis-
lation is denied, and which raises the
question of the constitutionality OF the
entire act Be this as il may, the colony
savings of poor people, who had hoped to be
benefited by the act, are excluded from
its provisions, and will have to serve ont
their sentences like any common thief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
MeNulty VIII NE a Murderer.

Nothing can describe the agony of the
poor old woman who was beaten by her
brutal son-in-law, Martin McNulty, on
Monday night last. Instead of her check
bone and jaw being simply broken they
are literally smashed into pieces. Her
face is split on one side from Che mouth to
the ear aud her right shoulder is broken.
The doctors say that she cannot possibly
recover and that it is her extraordinary
bodily strength that has kept her alive so
long. She may withstand the terrible
beating for another day or two, said DIR.
baby and the little girl, who were also
beaten by the father, are now well, as also
is the wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
Wanted something Sew.

FRONT tHe Chtcoy0 AFt"""e.
"Waldonia, said her mother, "your
little playmate, John Lawrence Tick,
lowell, has not been here for some
time. Have you and he quarreiledY"
Il have intimated to him, mamma,
replied the little Boston three-year-
old, that l can not associate with him
any more. | can overlook his habit OF
putting his napkin under his chin at
dinner, continued the little girl, wip-
ing off her spectacles thoughtfully,
for in minor matters of this kind it is
customary among the intellectual to
permit some latitude, but he told me
a fortnight ago he was tired of beans
for a steady diet"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21


Jack appears to be the favorite
name, the Jacks being in a decided
plurality. with Prince a good second.
Golly Hoppers is, perhaps, the oldest
name ON the list. Golly Hoppers be-
longs to a gentleman well know
throughout the State, whose judicial
ability is acknowledged everywhere.
Sip" is a popular name for dogs,
especially for pugs and black-and-tan
pets, but they don't allspellit with ~
The more exclusive and ~aristocratic
affect ''Gyp,n while Clip is not un-
known, but is more plebeian.
The Judge and the Major have
namesakes among the dogs. There is
one Ben Harrison and one Grover
Cleveland, both likely dogs, though
presumably Ben's star is in the as
cendant just now. Ino and Uno are
are both here in town, but curiously
there are no Henoes, SO far as heard
from up to the present time, and SO
the conjugation is incomplete. Let
somebody christen a dog Heno at
at once.
Out of a list of about four hundred
dogs examined by the reporter there
were seven named Jumbo and five
named Bruno. Such good old names
as Carl and Rover occur frequently.
and with such names to be had, it is
hard to understand why anybody
should call his dog Washer, or even
Mikado. Other frequently occurring
anne are Beppo, Dandy, Skip, FidO,
Don, Ned, Spot, Grover, Nero, Sport,
Topsy, Mig and Beauty, while Clyde,
Rex, Colonel GeOifrey, Nimrod, Naso
of Maine, Lii, Pud, Yum Yum,
Buster, Ollie, Duke, Robbie BURNS,
Growler, GIenam, Max, Otto, Jack
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
A Disastrous Clerical Error.

Government Clerk Ito friend)-Im
in a frightful hole. I went to see two
doctors yesterday and got a medical
certificate from each. One was a GER
tificate of health for a life insurance
company, and the other was a GER
tificate of illness to send to the chief
with my petition for a weeks leave OF
absence.
Friend - I've done that myself.
What's the matter ?
g. C.-Matter /? Great Scott L
mixed the certificates in mailing them.
The insurance company has my GER
tificate of ill health and the chief has
my certificate of good health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
The PRESIDENT viii Go to Putnam.

BosroN, June 81, 1sS9.-A despatch from
Putnam, Conn, says President and Mrs.
Harrison have formally accepted the in
vitation of Henry G. Bowen to be present
at Roseland Park, Woodstock, July 4.
The President and party will arrive in
Putnam July 8, in the afternoon, and a
of prominent gentlemen have
been named to attend to their reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

thing by which the ladies might be iden-
titled was destroyed.
No in Judith Country can recognize
the bodies. They are supposed to have
been q family of emigrants from Iowa or
Illinois.
The whole of Judith Country is aroused,
and 100 horsemen are securing h plains,
seeking the trail of the murderer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
Painful Accidents.

Martin Ryan, a pipe filter employed at
the Tide Water Oil Works, had one of his
hands badly crushed by the fitting of a
barrel of oil upon it yesterday.
John Reilly, of No. 343 Henderson
street, fell from a wagon yesterday and
crushed his left arm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

TEE Citizens of Lafayette are GER
tainly badly used in the matter of
vile smells. Between the railway
dumps and the garbage deposits, it
is in very bad odor from end to end.
But r not parts Of Jersey City just
as badly off? Who forgets the filling
in of the land south of the Central
Railway. and what of the smells that
make night hideous ON the Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

THAT alleged case of yellow fever,
which slipped past the Health Officer
at Quarantine and was discovered in
Brooklyn, should spur the officials
charged with the care of the sanitary
condition of jersey City to increased
vigilance and activity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21

THE Hasbrouck Institute graduates
called at Borrow q PAYS last night,
and tried to cool their natural excite
ment with ice cream The gentle corn
starch failed to work, but the police
man who made them carry back the
sign which they yanked away from
the door as they departed, effected a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-21
The Ladies Were Thrown Out.

A carriage IN which were Mrs. Bennett,
of No. 3S Tuers avenue, and Mrs. Amers,
of No. 9oL Wayne street, collided with a
coach of Bryan Smith, on Wayne street,
heal Jersey avenue, last evening, n
both ladies were thrown to the street.
Fortunately they escaped injury.