davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

flying qrheeIS aud q familiar figure.
1t was lowering night in early June,
The sky was ENTHUSIASTICALLY down.
cast in its gloom. Flashes of lightning
revealed banks of feecy cloud growing
somber and sullen as they approached
the west The night air was heavy
with scents of blossoming trees and early
garden flowers. The day had been op-
pressive and unreasonable, as though an
August day had fastened in upon the
stage at the wrong cue.
At the old house at Fernwood the Sill
yer haired mistress stood leaning against
the Intel of the wide front door, list
lessly watching the progress of the
storm, while ON the steps below sat lit
tie Star with John Pidgin, and on gar
den seat nearby old Prudence, the house
keeper, knitting in hand, her busy nee
dies occasionally glistening in tho al
most languid flashes Of heat lightning.
John Pidgin, who between his garden
ing and his "'Ostling" managed to i'm
bibe little geometry and physiology at
the North End high school-John the
rude of speech and uncouth of manner,
was going some time TO study theology,
perhaps eventually to preach to his peo-
pie, the poor whites in the south. If
the spirit Is willin' and the flesh not too
powerful weak, he sometimes said. AS
he sat watching the somber sky tonight
his conversation with Prudence took a
4 II
Katherine as fragments of II drifted TO
her ears.
No. he was saying, ''the Lord don't
confide IN me very much as 70 his calcu-
lations for my future. he is the non-com-
mittalest upon that subject of any one
I've tackled for advice. P'raps ought
to been more self abnegadn' and stayed
On at the place and learned Goblin.
Or he added. With a sigh. IF 'ostle
must, Twill 'ostle TO the point OF martyr
dom"
Prudence having no objections TO offer
he was silent for awhile, but soon a re-
mark from her brought out the startling
declaration that Brother Milford is a
powerful expounder. but when it comes
to devotion, to downright conservation,
Brother Tombs can knock the daylight
outen him"
Katherine laughed aloud in spite of
herself. Are you there. nanmay asked
Star. See the big rsd light over at
North End. Is II ire; What Is it,
mammal
1t this john Pidyin sprang up with a
startled look There began to be steps
IN the straaf and ke-e.&Ss Eat md 1=z-aas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

Texas, settled as it is with immigrant.
from every part Of the Union and Of Europe,
presents such q variety of character among
its people that it VIII be hard 20 say what
is their most prominent trait. The per
sonal characteristics which used 70 distin.
guish them are changing. In early times
their lives as pioneers were so hard and
fraught with danger that il made them
grave and even severe but now they have
become decidedly a gay people, pleasure
loving and pleasure seeking. Formerly
rigid plainness and severity marked their
hives and surrounding AZ this day. even
in the counties remote from the ccntcrs Of
population, their tastes have become nors
luxurious. They crave the elezancies and
refinements Of life, which ia bat the nat
ural effect of the superior facilities for
education which distinguish the state
Yet with the simplicity has disappeared
much Of the hospitality Of the olden time,
the warm and unquestiOuing welcome
grows rarer each day, and tho entertain
ment Of guests is more matter Of calcnla-
ton or distant social obligation than q
spontaneous outpourinS Of hospitabls
hearts Yet away of uPOn tho frontier
are still found, hera and thers, specimens
Of those strong, brave esTly settlers who
live literally with their lives In their
hands, establishing themselves far beyond
the outposts Of civilization, not knowing
a, what tine the red men might raid upon
them and 10y their hou7es In ashes. Sturdy
houses those. stecksdes they might better
be called, built Ct heavy upright ings, With
thatched or sodded roofs, houses that ara
forts as well as homes. And thsro il
found a, Tars hospitality which ssks no
questions, be. eutertaiErs the vayfsrcr.
giving him al TIA: Re requirrA and that
their sto1s aHoris Without money and
without p-ice."-Lee e. Hsrby "a Har-
rcr'E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

"Oh, DR.. Van Duyn," she cried,
''your coming comforted me so, but
only to disturb and disquiet me again.
| thought l could rely upon you, my
trusted physician, my friend, and I SC
friendless."
Sitting sob she went on in dry,
even voice:
"Dr. Van Duyn, never again speak OF
this to me. / did not call you upon such
an errand. Star shall not fall i'll again
if can prevent It,"
Cruel words from those fair lips, words
that cut deep. Overcome with humilia-
ton and sontrition, hurt to the quick,
the fervor and tenderness now all gone,
Van Duyn dropped Katherine's hand and
left her side. Not trusting himself to
speak he strobe over TO the window-a
quaint oriel window, through whose dia-
mond shaped panes he could look out on
last years rose garden standing gaunt,
bereft, dead from blasted hopes.
When he could subdue his voice and
his heart he came back to her.
Far be it from me, Katherine Wealth
erly, to presume upon any professional
privilege l may have in so far as to
thrust personal matters unwilling1y upon
you. God knows l meant to help carry
your burden, not to impose anything ad-
ditional upon you"
He paused moment, deathly pallor
on his face, his hands firmly locked to-
gether. Approaching her by one step
he added in quiet tone:
Katherine, forgive me. had hoped
that perhaps this might be. l have
wanted you so. But believe me when l
tell you l will never distress you in this
way again"
Without another word or glance at
her he turned to go. At the outer door
he hesitated. He came back.
Child" he said, in the same con-
strained voice, not his own, promise
me one thing. If you or the child is
Ill you will call me-promise"
The tides of pity and contrition came
sweeping in over her heart, but rallying
with tremendous effort she replied,
with an assumed hghtness:
'Oh, yes; 1 will promise that. There
is no other physician at North End, you
know"
He turned full upon her for one long
moment those deep, unfathomable eyes.
His very soul came OUT to her in that
expression of wounded love and pride
and stricken hope. She quailed before
that look. She could not brook it.
In another moment he was gone, and,
as in the steely, cold light of the winter
moon, she saw him stride down the snowy
garden path, his broad hat low over his
eyes, his fur coat gathered under his
arm, she began to realize what she had
done. a feeling of loneliness and desc
lation, which she had not imagined pos
sible when Van Duyn was present, crept
over her, benumbing and chilling her
heart, while her brain SEEMED burning
as with fever.
"Why do always treat him SO! Why
am I reused to ever oppose that true
heart for whose regard L do care, oh, I
do carer
Dashing away the rising tears she went
to her child's cot, and, throwing herself
down, buried her hot face deep in the
pillows by his side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

Signalling 0azf. % Be eo1e Ebo7. H&rnS-
ns@r-zfLias. . sd Ch&ypis- Il Hs~ hEzz -
oaser morning With dryzz szIt ca"
-sfiAzaz5srxzzlthY IN tks zscruta<f pTsza
ST. You mist - zzlEeskea- = h<t tia
vs. Ia
'sTwo-lIiy1y a =. H-HzrDs<ss B&zzE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20
A Good Reason.

81 wish you wouldn't look 20 lovingly at
that Arab" remarked young Dolley to
Miss Amy as they inspected the curiosities
in the side show"
'Why not;" asked Amy
Because L don't like you to waste your
sweetness on the desert he'll. Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20
He Disapnointsd Them.

An Indiana minister told one of his dea-
cons that he would church him il he UNI
pired game of baseball The deacon went
out and umpired, but he was not churched.
Both clubs fell upon him and hammered
away until nothing was left to hold trial
oVer-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-20

a sszlk o< rtEhurU =rv-z b Oac<En
CgEk1EaA@zkz enzi e1zfHs1a4 - 6esrSp 4
E=2dSi'a E1s<ksS =,esSzEsa 49, s7E2zs IA
e=r-rzszezcz sd ws4gsnd 80 pSznds
-. - ~. 80 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
NTIC TRITELLERS.

For the middle Of the week there an exceedingly
large number OF people who sailed for Europe yesterday
ON the CITY Of New York were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
BAILEY Aldrich s. c. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z.
benjamin. Mr. and Mrs II. J. Bulay. the Rev. James
T Rates Dr. j. J. Chisholm, DR.. and Mrs }. f. Curtis
Mrs Amos Getting. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Davis,
Major and Mrs +. =. Dodge DR.. and Mrs Laban Den
mis- Mr. and Mrs. John c. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fnlford William Henry Frost, F.. c. Frost MI and
Mrs Henry Gledh Professor James IL. Goldsmith'
Mr. and Mrs. Lynde Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs Edwaro
Hawkins Major and Mrs j. A. p. Hampson, kooeT
Hoe General Austin laihrop, General u. j. Masec'
tb, Pcv Frederick f. Mortimer, the Rev Dr. Alfred ".
Martinez r. NJ Olcott Henry l.. Pierce, Colonel ana
ure II " Parker Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Prescott
Mr. and Mrs J. F.. Schcrmerlorn the Kew Dr. ana
Mrs II Y satterlee Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit smith, JONI
, S,.vonson Mr. and Mrs. George Il. Thorne, MT ana
Mr. Richmond Talbot. Judge and Mrs. j. J. Iutniu'
M ard Mrs F. p yollum and Miss :. De Lancey Van
Rensselaer,. .
Among the passengers on the Gallla werc Dr' H. ~
Armstrong Mr. and Mrs Cola H. Campbeil, Professor
T. n ucimendahl Colonel >. IL. Hawkins ana the Kew
Dr. Il. Wakefield a. . vrs Charles Andrews
W VI Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel bacon, RED,
w ", ia pSTy Mr. and Mrs. f. y. Goddard, Colone!
t Mrs. William JAY. Henry Dixon kember. Mr. ano
Ms IT. C. r. Koch and Mrs. T: {: sullivan ,.
PIT; ~ Dnrand professor and Mrs David ;. Jordan.
,n vcv and Mrs W j. Mann. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
NV pnber,s sailed on the We>teinland. -. ~,
-" on,e Of tho assengers on the Ecrfhaic wore ~
tcsSor H. Newell Martin, General sf Roger rdiie' oil"
W H. sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

SIXTH RACE-HIGH WEIGHT HANplCAr'
OrARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

And they began with one accord 10 "AHo w r,co.
that ie Tcnny's hackers. Did you cNot "' 49,.
,oer who could not explain TO his ehN'e s"''' -, I,
thc exact cause OF the defeat Of the hofso ''' "'
The admirers Of Tcnny contend tna' "c IA"
less than twenty five feet further than HANd'o' ~
,he Suburban. because while salvador was on NV
all the way Tcnny in the middle Oh '"c "H
therefore their conclusion is that II lchhS I'D"
Tho rail he would have won When Garrison heard
Of Mr.. Pulsfcr's proposal for sweepstakes at
corner, he said that he would Ike 10 take 9-''0o
Of Tcnny's corner.
English Lady shipped To Louisville YESTERDAY
Proctor Knott has broken down ana Will DC uca'c"
by DT. Sheppard.
HouGh Brothers have changed their trainer Al
bert Cooper is longer in charge OF their horses
which in the hands Of j. ii. McCreeis' WHO
used 10 train for Pierre Lorillard
Bergen had $500 Of his own money on Qncsal. and
says she would have easily II she had not proheh
down. The hy is very lame and may not race again.
Sho the fastest selling platter In training
The Executive Committee should not nave pc'h'''eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
ELIZABETH.

Christian Rhcn. a butcher. living at No. 500 Liv
inc,ton ~. struck yesterday by train on the
Central Railroad while driving over the Reade st.
crossing The horse knocked down. while tho
wagon was upset and tossed 10 side. Rhein saved
his life by jumping.
George g. Daland. organist Of the Trinity Epi'co
pal Church sailed for Europe Yesterday. and Will make
an extended Of the Continent. beside, studying
for a month in London.
Laurent T. Bushy. prominent member Of the ELI
aheth Athletic Club and scorer u lis bowling team.
Wa, married on Tuesday night In New York to Miss
Josephine &. Latham. Of that city.
The New York and New Jersey Telephone Company
la begun the work Of connecting Elizabeth with RO-
ellie Crav ford and Wc>tncld by telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
The West End Athletic Association is negotiating
for new club grounds
ORANGE.
ORANGE.

A WELLKNOWN YOUNG MAN KILLED.
William j. Farrell, Of the most popular young
men Of Orange received fatal injuries at the Contest
crossing Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad yesterday afternoon. He the train
that arrives at Orange from New York at 40 and
IN going out on the platform The train came into
the station made miStcp and slipped down. striking
the stone coping Of the platform and being thrown
back under the In an instant he was caught and
terribly manglcd. lie was carried for half car
length under the wheels and when at last the train
stopped his body directly under The truck and
the train had 10 back 10 release him. lie was per
fcctly conscious when picked up and was able TO tell
M, name. Both legs were horribly mangcd. ono Of
them 10 the hip lie taken 10 the Memorial
Hospital where he died from the shock and loss of blood
4 lirte before o'clock He had been married eight
months. He c"mmi~>ary sergeant of the 81
Battalion y. g.. y. j. and assistant superintendent
81 the Prudential Insurance Company Of Newark. He
secretary Of Harmony council. No. -, Catholic
Benevolent Legion, and an active member OF st Johns
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
Up IN BUSY HARLEM.
CLEANED FROM VARIOUS QUARTERS.


In the hall Of the Harlem Democratic Club Esss
one hundred and twenty fhst, the installation ana
r,cpuo nof the newly elected officers took place lass
night in the presence Of majority OF the club men,
her, and numerous invited guests. The hall was
handsomely decora'ed with the National colors ana
with plants and flowers, handsome floral piece ire
Gift of the house committee 10 PreSdenteleot Motc
occupying q nspicuous place on the platform liie
following officers and executive committee were III
stalled Jordan L. Mott, president; Daniel T. rays
vice president John A. Moran. second wee presineit,
H. W IIefer recording secretary; j. Charles Met'am'
corresponding secretary: Isaac A. Hopper. treasurer
George H. Burford Vernon NJ. Davi:, William 5. An
drews. Edward p steers, William J. Duffy Morris Is.
sterne Cyrus L. sulzberger. Chauncey D IruAA'
Charles W. Dayton Charles Place. James z.
Rogers p. F. Griffin. Antonio Rosines ana
Ezra A. Tnttle George II. Burford. chairman
of the installation committee. presented 10
tho retiring president. Charles W. Dayton set OF
epgrossed resolutions accompanying the presentation
with brief con pl'mentary address.
4 special meeting OF the Hamilton Republican Cluo
WIS held last night President Campbell and large
majority Of the members were PRESENT The CLUB last
night elected the first homo AIRY members. They aro
Thomas C. Patt Warner Miller and Colonel 5. " r.
Cruccr Each election unanimous ana was
erected with applause. The house committee has
boon instructed 10 rake arrangements for patriotic
Tourth Of July entel tanmcnt in the clubhouse
, concert f.r the benefit OF the Praise Worhers
Circle OF the Kings Daughters Viii be gwen neXs
Wednesday evening AT Association Hall esnor faoiH
f. Campigo will be the musical director
4 " Chamberlin and Charles l.. Wight have ocel
elected members OF the Harlem Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
TO MAKE THE CENSUS COUNT COMPLETE
MORE TINE TO BE ALLOWED THE ENUMERATORS


IN CERTAIN CASES-ST. LOUIS EXCITED.
Washington, June I3.-The Board OF Directors OF
the Chamber OF Commerce of Denver recently held .
meeting in regard to the alleged delays in taking the
enumeration of the and the possible inaccuracy
Of the count resulting therefrom and tecgraphed their
action to the two Senators from that state. Messrs
Teller and Wolcott, with view to having them see
the Superintendent of the Census for the purpose OF
extending the time in which the enumeraors through
ont that state may do the work Of counting The people,
The two senator's in turn repeated TO the Superlntend-
cnt Of Census the telegram received from the Board
and urged compliance with their request The SUPER
intendents reply is in part follows: Wherever any
enumerator has been unable for good and suhicens
cause 10 complete the enumeration of his district In
the prescribed time he should be instructed by tho
supervisor TO complete the enumeration Persons can
be enumerated at supervisors Office. Names thus
presented as omissions must, however be verified by
enumerators at residence, and examination must %
made of schedules avoid dupicatlon.'
st. Louis, June Is (specaD.-The st Louis census
count is about completed and according TO an after
noon newsp paper, shows AIS 900. This showing has
raised a storm OF indignation and the names OF the
enumerators are published and an attempt made 10
show that they incompetent. Petitions for an
entire recount are being circulated and Will DC or-
warded to Superintendent Porter this week II Is
asserted that st. Louis has 100000 and that tie
showing now made will badly handicap the city.
Baltimore June 1S.-Mr. Rose, the cher Oh the
Census Bureau here, thinks the present populauon o.
baltimore is between 43I 900 and 43oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
POLITICAL DIRECTORS RETIRE.

Baltimore June 10 (spcciaD.-Today saw the END
Of the political directors in the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad. It was the regular monthly meeting, ana
seven city directors and two State directors formally
retired Two directors will remain to represent inc
states holding Of Metropolitan Branch stock, and they
will probably be senator 4. p. German and ex-Nayor
James Hodges. The financial report showed that thc
net increase compared with the same month laS'
year was 36G,69O. while for the eight months OF tho
present fiscal year the net gain was S1,242,15l Inc
summary of the entire system. east and west OF the
ohio River, gives the earnings for the month at
~ OO5 $50 increase S2jS 222; expenses, Si4oo '"2
increase Slol j32; net increase, S66990 The earn
ings and expenses for the eight months OF the fiscal
year 300. compared with the same months OF inc
fiscal year lass 80 gives earnings OF Slooo4,fSi
Increase 60 50l 200 expenses, 81 5000 increase
~ POI J4s: net increase Si.2a2.73l; during May
the lines cast Of the Ohio River showed net increase
OF SOL 84 against 81 j047 for the lines west OF the
Ohio The Philadelphia extension is largely responsl-
ble for this Increase Baltimore and ohio stock is in
active demand at 1903 bid and 100 asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
Mani Gently with the stomach.

" proycs refractory. mild discipline Is TIE snns 70 'e'
. ,h, Va. all the nauscous draughts and bouses ever
,cd can do half as much to remedy It's disorders a.
~ vnorlas.fuls-say three day-of ho''etcers s'om'c"
,.,., which will aaoid It speedy relief ana eVenthsNy
tsn every dy,pcptic and bilious symptom. SICK heau'
,.o..ooss salownes, Of the complexion. fur upon
..,o ,,rtico and those many Undesirable and
diacrecable sensations caused oy ih'iSV''o'' ST.
perp,tua,cd by injudeious DOSING a" '"''"''
rnent o; such random and ii-Sd'i'eu eNP'''""N'
be- the first step in the direction oi cure ~
step the use OF this STANDARD tonic a'er'u'e' '"N
received the highest medical sanction anu w" N-S
dentcd popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

Iordon Inn, 1,-Af Asoot 10 dly Tie rare f0r thc
r,io,pi.l stakes was won bv >urcfoot. He!iihch
was second. and IIayrahdin third
The race for the Ascot Derby stakes vs. won Nv
or,. C,lthofpc's bay fills BattlcaXc. Lord Durham =
bav col, C,rca>,ian was second and Baron dc Kotl'
,hiIt', chestnut colt FiIbusticr third
The race for the Fern i'm stakes wa' won p'
Brmptioa,. Confer WA second ana KVcreho u"r'
Tie race for the ROYAL Hunt cup was N"" ~ h""
Iar,inrtou'. bay colt Morton. Colonel NorthS h'N
,,a,, phi,rcl WAS second and j. ". smiths Miss
Dollar third g., p,,or rioucr
The Tricrnlal ~takcs won by lctcr Flower
,dicn wa, second and the chestnut colt bv AVontc>'
ont II pauada, third. . 49, .ro, ~,
rI. race for the Coronation stale was won oS
t1orl.v -emoiua was second and Floranthe third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
roo urcU T0RRIDITY AND HrMIDITY.

yvh,, Aid nr Nantalni know about being 80 clnp'
w., ,,,,,c,.,nt,r H, should have lived In
Vow York in these high old humidity days l"crc
was s. per cent Of humidity in the ar le''eroas an"
tina truthful hc m0lnetcr near the Sidewalk :" i'''
nharm,cy-not that skylarlng instrument Oh tie c,e'
rool roo, Of the Equitable buldinG-Sad ''H' .,'c
maximum, measure of heat va' % degrees III ''0
shade With the probability OF an increase !" 49,,
ngnres as the summer WAKES oIuer anu o xoy
,N.a,, ,roe,oc, q, being boiled alive stares New
,,,ors IN fine face They have new bug or WORTH
49, something p>cctile in Connecticut that lives com
9nr,ahIv in petroleum. flames VIII some f aspn,in
scientist lilly invent process io' TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
VIEW YORK PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Alexandria Bay. y. =, June l5.-Ihc thIN i""''"
ANNA, convention Of the New York Press AS>"'a'ioh
80, 49,, ca, eo.sion al fine Gresham House. thi, morn
inc with about twenty five newspaper men III at
,nt,,cc many Of them accompanied 10y Their ianliles
The, came in y special train over the Rome Na'er'o""
and Ocsensburg Railroad from syracuse YESTERDAY
thc whole trip being complimentary from the '''iro'd
company and the Thousand Island steamboat company
This morning an address was delivered Dy i'cS'uc"
(.I,rh NJ Cortland Papers read IN memory oi
IA Garc Ucrr, Lctcr Winfield and ". T. lsiIllhp, any
ESSAYS on general subjects 10y g. d. \. h,'uScT r, ~
- Sibany and Charlie, T.. cole. Of Watcrtowh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
BLOOMFIELD.

A CRAZY SERVANT TERRORIZES A FAMILY.
The family Of Avon DckcrSon. living In Bloom
field hired a servant named Bridget Cooigan about a
week ago The woman showed great antlpathy to a
,a+ and dog I'm the house. on Tuesday night at 50
O'Clock q cOmmoon heard In the kitchen. MISS
Marsh. young staying in the house, found
Bridget beating the dog with an iron poker. she
rcmonstracd whcrcupon the servant rushed into the
hall and smashed platcglaS, mirror Da>hinS into
the parlor she scizcd large silver lamp ana hune
II across the room. Taking "A she began smash
ing >ilvcrWarc and then rushed upon Miss Marsh
with the cane and a knife. The family. completely
icrrorIscd sent word hastily for help. policeman
took bridget "a justice, Ollie" near by. She was
committed 10 Jail. 1t was discovered that the woman
va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

PROSECUTOR Winfield said yesterday, that he would
on Monday begin the trial of the indicted election
officers who served in the First Precinct, First
Assembly District. last fall. The indicted arc
Jacob Moschull, Thomas Hart, Thomas Fallon and
George DeRancy.
Willie ballard. Gve-year-od boy, was playing on
top Of the guard rail Of the bridge over the Penn
Sylvania Railroad cut at WadOave, yesterday, when
ne lost his Laance and fell ninety feet TO the track be
low. lie viii die
Jersey City is 10 have flthicr drinking water this
summer than ever before. The effect Of the decision
Passalc the right 10 dump It's sewage into the river
viii lie that IN a few weeks nearly 100000 gallons
Of sewage from Passac will be dumped daily into the
river less than a mile from the place where Jersey
City draws its supply OF water.