davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

the Police Station, sat in Il chair md
slept sonndly until awakened hy tie SER
geant about seven o'clock il the morn
ing: There i nothing ike accoinmo-
dasipg oaeis self TO eisetlmstanees
Dnn Oatwater is the local Progress
sixe Eilchre champion
The editor Of the prospective aud ex-
pectant \. AZ. G. A. orgun aud tie num-
erous sue editors are preparing the music
rolls All new music is guaranteed to
advertisers, aud the only tinge Of sweet
Violets' and the odd OaiSen Bucket
viii be tbs articles on Religion. Sports,
Literary work aud Social Notes. rhe
cause Of delay 10 issuing tho paper is in
order to give advertisers plenty OF time to
call on the editor, and hence TO avoid q
rush.
The president of prominent local asso-
citation and several others highly con-
nected in church circles have finally
given mp the attempt to abolish the liquor
traffic in Jersey City The were Prohlbs
~, but the little white button has been
cast aside and only one remains.
Mr.. 6. Saybolt, of Avenue +, devotes
considerable time to amateur photogra-
ply. He has made several first class
cameras for his own use
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

by local applications. as they csnoot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There Is only one
way 20 cure Deafness and that IS by the consti-
tutloaai remedies. Deafness Is caused bs an
inf'ained condition Of The mucous lining of the
Eustachiaii TUBE Nh4n fhis tube gets iDiianied
Nou have Q rlmbling sound or imperfect hear
the result. and unless The inflammation can he
taken OFT aud this table restored to It's normal
coudiTivu, hearing VIII be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of tea are cEpse@ b. ca1arrh
which is nothing hut an iafanled condition OF
The mucous surfaces
We viii give 0ne Hundred Dollars for amy
cannot cure by taking HATS cafarrh Cure Send
for circulars, fsee.
n i cHESKY s Co. Toledo, o.
seid BY Druggists, 20.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
WEST HoBoKE EN- TAPS.

The genial Jimmy Devine is now
Constable Devine, If you please. Jimmy"
was the only man on the Citizens ticket
who was elected.
As predicted in THE SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS Henry Schneider has been again
elected Town Clerk. Mr.. Schneider is q
competent man and performs his duties
IN conscientious manner.
The Americas Hook and Ladder Com
pany IS composed of the siik-stocking
element of the town, but this does not de-
note that the boys are tender by any
means. They are known as one Of the
best fire fighting" companies in town.
George knipper worked SO hard for the
election of Billy Drescher that he has
not been feeling like his usual self since
election day
| learned from one of the large brewers
recently that there was more beer con-
sulned in West Hoboken than any of the
other townships In North Hudson. This
possibly accounts for the lack Of interest
manifested by the prohibitiouists here.
The French-Auerican Lay School has
arranged for a grand entertainment and
ball TO be given at Pohiman's Hall, Jer-
sey City Heights, tonight The affair
will undoubtedly be q success
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
AT THE ELEVATORS TOP.

Rudolph Braun's capture Of fleeing
sneak thief the other day has made the
captor happy all the week. He says the
excitement was just what he needed, and
that 1t beats tramp to Secaucus or a
drive on the truck to fire.
Since John Fnllam bested Joe Kelly
and John ]. O'Hara in. number Of
games he is regarded as the champion
muggins PLAYER of Washington village.
Judge Dichm regrets the mistake
made by the Republicans in failing to
nominate him as candidate for Justice
of the Peace. He knows he would have
been elected, and he shakes his head
when he thinks OF the lost opportunity.
Kroebel is preparing fer the picnic
season, both at his "Volk's Garden" on
Ogden avenue, and at the Onion Hill
Schuetzen Park. Several picnics, at the
former place, are already advertised.
The elevated railroad is being pushed
from Wright's Woods through
kQtral avenue on its way to the Court
bat big gap in the wall Of the I'm
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20


Commissioners by Isaac n. Qpimby, Ihos. c. o'caI-
iahan aud Others for the sztsnslon q the
~ SECOND STREET
extended across the terminal yard OF the
TO the tsae waters Of the :
HUDSON RIVER
IN such manner Is was deemed most wise by the
Commissioners OF this Rozrd and
Notice is also given that the 2sth dag of Febru.
sry ls:.s ne Shss EsinesE liied e the ONCE OF
mlssIoners plan Tor said proposed amproven eat.
which plzn was. the day of the date 81 its pres
saopsd b & s o q sse ana ana
aver Commissioners as tia ofiielal plan for said
sad pla1s and In conformity 10 law proposals fnr
the making and completion Of the SAID Improve
ceivsd on the In day Of March iss1. and sSbse
enently. on March 24th lsss referred % the Coma
Notice is also given that on the sth DAY OF April
nv r she % ,rs , q MED , NTH
prelln.,aary sksseh, showing what property VIII
benefit each lof or parcel Of land also the prob-
able amount OF assessent per foot OF frontage for
public insDectao1 IN he ofee OF the CLERK 81 me
Board OF treer and v aser Commissioners.
or avenues or particular sections thereof are In
GUIDED In said ASSIGNMENT, namely
from point about 4; z 5 feet s west e
to point about Is f feet Z. east 4 q o.
Mos Sss:ss{ a 4 sTEEET.
,'S-'' s'-''' PRIOR STREET
TO q point about IS feet west of
HENDERSON STREET.
SECOND STREET.
from point about 80 feet west Of
PRIOR STREET
HUDSON RIVER.
from point aDout s. feeE wasl Of n
PRIOR STREET
HENDERSON srsEEr.
and from Themes = II produced thronah to point
HEssgEasoS sTREKT-
MERsELEs STREET
to q point about 10 feet east OF
HENDERSON STREET
and from tliencea Il produced through 60 point
FIFTH STREET.
from point about lsssfest west or
TO q point about 10 feef east u
HENDERsoN STREET;
SIXTH sTRERg.
from point sboq sR Y Eset s Essi e
y : s'''-' HENLERs0N STREET.:
from point In the csHHs line or Blocks "a and
SEcoSD STREET.
and frola thence as i produced through tea pciut
~ feet north tn srpFsE STREET
from point IN the centre tine Of Blocks g and
SECOND sTRRfr
and from thence As e produced ,-gensh 70 point
''' 'st' ''''' - wSisAsss WAS STREET
from point in the centre line Of Blocks . and
SECOND STREET.
and from thence as 4 prodnoed through 70 point
- WARREN STREET.
from point In the centre line Of Blocks l0s and
SECOND STREET
and from thence a. Il pfodured through 60 point
STREET name unknewnl
from point in the centre line d Blocks 10 and
SECOND STREET.
nnd from thence as IL produced through 10 8 point
HENDERSON STREET.
FIRST STREET
SIXTH STREET:
GROVE STREET.
FIRST srRgET
SIXTH STREET.
ERIE STREET.
BAY STREET
f1F1H STREET,
JERSEY AFENUE
FIRST sTREEr
FIFTH sIEEEE
NEWARK AvExuE
FIFTH STREET;
8loliMoUTH sTREET
RAILROAD 2sxScG
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
UNION HILL RAPs.

Billy Wiltberaer is said to be an ex-
pert on shad fishing. aud is very enthu-
siastic over the fact that the first of the
season ayas caught in the North River.
opposite Union Hill.
Charley" Ward went to the race track
via. the steam road on Sunday. Charley
says the track is a very nice place, but he
prefers few quiet hours with Wiltber-
ger, especially on Sunday nights
1t Is said that Captain I1natius Kro-
batsch, who is now located in Gutten-
berg, will shortly remove to Union Hill.
Cap" has lots of friends who would
like to see him back at the old stand.
IL is coming to pretty pass when q
building is set on fire from the yard of
the Town Hall. By the way, what IS the
matter with that rigid Investigation
Policeman John Pluto Feeney struts
along Bergenline avenue proud as a pea
cock. Reason why:--It is said that the
pay of the police viii shortly be raised to
g. 50 a day. John expects to be able to
play the races when he gets the raise.
III few weeks that great pleasure re-
sort, Schuetzen Park, will be opened for
the season. The first big picnic will be on
Phngst Monday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
WEEHAwKEN KICKS.


Tom Edwards is ne OF the few
ladies men" in Weehawken. When
ever Tom" starts out for stroll on the
Boulevard he IS constantly tipping his
hat to the fair promenaders
Assessor Johnny O'Donnell Is a true
lrishman He idolizes the Green Isle.
and woe be unto the unfortunate who
dare say word against ireland in Johns
presence
Town Clerk Charlie Anderson's
favorite hobby is Baldwin Hose. "Charlien
unlike other town officials is no feather
bed fireman." No matter what the hour
may be Charlie will turn out at the first
tap OF the bell
What handsome sergeant "Ed'' Cliff
ford makes 10 his new uniform. The
buttons dazzle ones eyes.
John Nelson, the well known saloon
Keeper has wrought a wonderful change
IN his personal appearance. An elegant
and luxuriant growth of side whiskers
causes the transformation
The new school house will shortly be
ready for OCCUPANCY An elegant clock
has been ordered
The saloon keepers in Weehawken de-
mand a public apology from Coroner
Q Hara, The idea of comparing Wee
nawken whiskev to acknowledgements
erous
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20


Messrs. Lenloeek & Betz beg
to announce that they have de-
ciaed TO form a stock company,
with a capital OF $3.50, 600,
under the laws of New Jersey,
to which it IS proposed TO con-
vey the ale and porter brewery
plant and ether assets or the
firm OF Lernbeck & Betz in Jer-
sey City, and also the ms 1T house
property Of H. F. Lembeck &
Company, situated at Watkins,
Seneca Lake, New York.
1t is proposed to raise by 9 per
cent. rstmortgaqe bonds $780,
600, which will be payable as
follows:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
RAILROADS.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
EYC al. H. R CO.. Lessee
Trains lenve Wes1 Forty second street station Now
York. as follows. and afseen minutes earlier FROM
foot OF Jay street. N. X
Chicago, pesreit. london Hamlltoux <8S5 4 ~ 80
sS.i5 y. IS p. M. 81 Louis. *5.f3 H&lh
Toronto. AS q m. and @s15. fS.l5 y fh-
Montreal Canada Rast 10 q n, =. - o. M
Niagara Pals, Syracuse. Utica and principal inter-
mediate stations. $751; %aas m and S.M *.l5 d.
IN. land az tlssn a. ~ for Utica cnlyE
Kingston, Saugerties cafskiA. albany. 8aQ Z15<
e s. tii.sg a. am, ss.on s.ls. sis p. p.
Sexearg. -iois I. M Ia 20 - seA. s11as .. N
Elegant sleeping cars for 8u1eio H<4<ora Falla
Toronto petFeit, Ckieaso and ST. LoNiE
-paly- tDaly- except Saturdays 8ther trains
daily, except sunday. as Leave Jersey CITY r
K. r. Station al 1l.2p o. m, 80 D. M. Hob0keE
West Shore station. 4Il.2s =. M. <ss<p IN.
For tickets, time tables AMI fn information applx
et Offices Irooklxn Ma sx Mashisxton ssfeef
No s25 FULTON street Annex ofziee. teof of Eulton
street, New 3erk cits. Nos q, sda, 80 end "
hundred and Twenty MN streef and Wesf Sh55s
stafions. foos nf Xesf Fortysecoad street. and
westsetl'z Ex pres. ealls Cor and cheeks h@rz.re
eE LAMBEKr
eeHerl Fssssngsr Agent Ne. Vanderbilt zveaus
--@ - ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

drctor OF the Union Iiill line to me the
Other day. We'll, ] onee owned that,
but the bookmalsers have got il now
This should be lesson to some Hoboken
tradesuicn who are fascinated with lace
tracks
Councilman B8neelet is great lover Of
the theatre, aud is a steady patroi
Sergeant Edmonston went on q fishing
excursion on Tuesday aud came home
with basket full. The Sergeant is
acknowledged to be the best fisherman in
the department..
Henry D. Girdts is one Of the most
genial OF the members of the Valencia
Orchestra, and is an enthusiastic
musician.
The 'sDorts'' of the town are unanim-
GUS in declaring that the Elizabeth meet
ing viii be one of the most successful
ever held in New Jersey, but they think
that uinpler betting facilities should be
provided.
Daniel ]. Mccarthy has blossomed ont
IN brand new suit of light clothes.
Dams clothes are the envy OF the City
Hall loungers. By the way DAM must
nave made a winner at Elizabeth, or per-
haps he bought it on the strength of his
appointment as school-census taker
a. y. Arata, the newly elected School
Trustee from the Fourth ward is a
prominent Italian, and is a pilot on an
Erie Railroad ferry boat
Another week has passed and the boys
of the Second Regiment have not received
their new uniforms.
This IS the period OF the year when the
devotees OF Terpischore have rest Not
because they wish to, however, but be-
cause it is necessary. The season of balls
Is well nigh spent, and as the picnic sea-
son has not yet started the merry dancers
are enjoying comparative quietness.
Joe" Winthaps pleasant smile and
genial ways have tended TO make him
very popular.
Although Policeman s.Dan" Fenton
may make an occasional break, few police
officers on the force have rs good record
as Dan" Some Of his captures of Grim
mails are entitled to praise
Frank Mooney sports dandy spring
oyercoat. Frank is said TO have had a
lucky dream
County Clerk Denny" Mclaughlin
occupied q front seat Jacobs Theatre
on Wednesday evening.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
GREENvILLE GRUMBLING.

Officer Mackay looks like one OF the
oldentime ''Centanrs'' when sitting
astride Billy Mack 2 Billy is still a fine
looking horse although he bears the
weight OF many years on its shoulders.
A good story has leaked out about John
J. Yule and William Jansen, prominent
Greenvilie lodge men. AT the Grand
Lodge OF Instruction meeting held at
Hyman Lodge room Newark avenue,
Yule and Jansen engaged in cream eat
ing contest. The contest was decidedly
interesting but .Jinsen was no match for
Yule Tor probably he had eaten too much
before the contest began for Yule
distanced him by two quarts. Yes, an
eye witness states that Yule managed to
get away with six quart bucks TO Jansen's
four.
A well known Greenyiile young man,
who boards ON Danforth avenue, arrived
home about one q. N. a few days ago and
was surprised to find that the mistress of
the place IN question was not IT'D waiting
TO let him IN. Not haying q night key.
and not caring to take up his residence ID
the barn for the night, he went over to
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
s250800

These bonds will be secured by
mortgage, dated May 1, 1890,
executed to The New Jersey
Title uarantee and Trust
Company trustee, which
will be first lien on The Jersey
City Brewery and Watkins
Malt-house properties. worth
$65o,Ooo.
The bonds viii bear interest
coupons. At 9 per cent, payable
in Jersey City seni-annually, on
May and November 1, and
may be registered at the pleas
ure OF the holder
The title ofthe above properties
will he thoroughly examined
and guaranteed by The New
Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company before the
mortgage is recorded.
Sealed proposals fer these
bonds will be received until Sat-
urday, April 20, 1890, twelve
O'Clock, noon, at which time the
same Will be opened in the pres
enee OF bidders at the Office of
The New Jersey Title Guar
antee and Trust Company,
No 45 Montgomery street, Jer-
sey City, and awards made.
Proposals should indicate the
series or bonds which is desired.
No bid Of less than par win be
considered.
Proposals received at the office
OF Lemheck & Betz, No. 1s2
Ninth street. Jersey City, or at
The New Jersey Title
C va, antee and Trust Conn
pany, No. As Montgomery
street..
The proceeds OF the sale of
bonds are to be used in adding a
Lager Beer Brewery TO the pres
ent Jersey City plant, and for
working capital.
A limited number of shares of
the Eagle Brewing Company
capital, s650,Oo0; shares, s100
each-are offered for sale at par.
Prospectus furnished on appli-
cation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

The best medical writers claim thar the sue.
cessfui remedy Tor nasal catarrh nitrf be non
Irritating, easy OF application, ana one that viii
feash all tine refsote sores and liberated sur.
faces The history OF the efforts to treat
cst.rrh during the past oblixes us 10 adnh, that
only one remedy has met these conditions, and
that Is Ely Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy
has mastered cstarrh as nothing els~ has ever
done, and 10th physicians ant patients freely
coice ie this facl. The more distressi az symp-
TOMS yield 10 II
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

finished reservoir has heeonle 50 alarm :
fngsp large that the Commissioners have
Thought best 70 board il ,ip Tie fellows
who have torn out aud stoien stie0 qtiam-
Titles Of TIE sad will hardly be prevented
from continuing their work. by board
fence. and they will be likely To appFo.
priaie the fence as we'll.
since Commodore Facl1ert transferred
his business TO New York there seems TO
be no one to bead the fishermen, ot which
Washington village is full Druggist
Bongartz. Counsellor Greece. Sergt. Hol-
derer, Otto J. Meyer AMI others ere long
ing for q ciiHnce to crafty their piscato-
rial tastes aud Skill, but there is no one
now to arrange an excursion for them
Otto says il lie cannot do any better he
Will go to the Haekensack and bob for
cells.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on THE
! second day Of December 1889. verbal applica-
ton was made to the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners by Isaac n Quimby, Ihoa. c. Ofcaf-
1ahan and Others, for the extension OF the
SECOND STREET SEWER
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Soundness symmetry and Good Ac-
80 ssf lion. &C., AZ

DR.. George Fleming, the principal vet
serinarian of the British army, in relation
to the heading as above, in his work on
the horse. says; Considering the large and
Important share draught horses take in
labor, and that they are perhaps more
profitable to breed than any other kind 9i
horse, i most essential point to bear in
mind in their production is their freedom
frm hereditary defects and predispositioI
to disease, and especially such aSYWill mill.
tate against their usefulness: Sodpdness il
them IS Of much moment, and particularly
soundness in wind, legs and feet. 1t is il
the two latter that these horses Most fe.
quently fail.
Next to soundness, as Reynolds observes
and far more desirable than perfectsymme.
try, is the possession Of good acfon. fol
without It an otherwise excellent animal ID
incalcnlably deprecated in both yflue and
usefulness. Good and true actiqff is very
frequently, but not invariably, associated
with perfect symmetry; but theSkossessior
off may be accepted as evident of fairly
equal conformation; for defectit6 or sIov.
enIy action can only arise ID e hound ami!
NAL from an unequal distribution of phys
ical power, or from want of stAmina 81
pluck. IN many horses, good, bol actior
III an evidence of power, and he eayiel
the horse the better heshonld move nbotl
walk and trot.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Waiting for the End,

Gen. F. E Spinner, the watch dog
as he was called of the United States
treasury, is treading slowly to the
ever and never. In a letter received
from the dear old man, who is at
Pablo Beach, Fla, he says: My
condition is most deplorable for the
last few weeks. I have not been
able to leave the house, and a part
OF the time was confined to my bed;
had chlls and other sinister bless
ings as adjunets to my great and
incurable disease, that is slowly but
steadily on the Increase, SO there is,
therefore, no hope that we shall ever
meet again, nor chat | shall be- able
to go North, except to be buried
among my friends upon the Mohawk,
which l earnestly hope will happen
ere long, for my sufferings are great
er than 1 eau bear, and l am reduced
to a mere skeleton:"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
An A~nti-cHmax.

from the chicago Herald.
Every day as come down town."
said a bachelor club man, "therei is. a
certain d%oor-yard l. look into, or
rather used to- don't now. The
two prettiest children I ever saw in
my life, I think, lived there. Little
things they were Georgie. was
about years old-fat, pudgy little
rascal he was. Margery was just a
step higher than he. 1t was funny
to see the motherly ways she had. I
used to see them playing keep house,
and it was always Margery who
would 'p'tend' she was the mamma.
Well, sir, it used to do my bachelor
heart good to see them. i remember
how l learned their names. 1t was
Just as ! was passing by when the
'front.' door opened and a sweet-faced
woman called out: 'Georgie! Mar
gerry! come, now, and let mamma fix
you up and We'll go visit grandma
lin a minute. Dis as soon's we
dit ISIS pie fixed.'
"Well, it got so that they came to
know me, and they used to strike
me for cigarette pictures regularly.
| used to look forward to meeting
them every day. Maybe you know
how hungry a man gets for a little
of the simplicity of child life now and
again. 1t was just the latter part of
April I was called away to be gone
about two weeks. If you remember,
diphtheria was raging then, and
many a little white hearse went
glimmering BY
"The first day after 1 returned you
may be sure I looked at the cottage
where | had SO often seen the little
children playing. 1t was silent now.
The blinds were closed. There was
none Of the ringing laughter and no.
body shouting: dit off; de tars is
topped My baby friends we're
gone"
"Dead?" asked somebody, break
ing the hush.
mo, moved away"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
LIVE IT DOWN.

Has your life q bitter sorrow
Live it down.
Think abouta bright tomorrow
Live it down.
You will find it never pays
Just to sit, wet.eyed, and gaze
On the grave Of vanished days;
Live it down.
Is disgrace your CALLING burden?
Live it down. -
You can win o brave hearts guerdou
Live itdown.
Make Your lie 30 free Of blame.
That the lustre Of your fame
Shall hide all the older shame:
Live it down.
= Has your heart O secret troubleP
Live it down. "
Unless griefs will make il double.
Live it down.. ~
Do not water it with tears
DO not feed it with your fears
DO 9 nurse it through the years.
Live it down.
Have yon made some awful error?
Live it down.
Do not hideyour face in terror;
Live it down. ~
Look the world square in the eyes:
TO ahead Isl zone who tries
10 be honored ere he dies;
Live it down.
The Sunny Hou'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
A busting Machine.

A genius with q profound thought,
mill has taken up the subject of dust
ing and sweeping by means OF sue.
tion draughts. He has a perambulat-
ing machine which, by means OF
fans and hydraulic pressure, gets a
draught through a spiral hose, with
a nozzle shaped at it's terminus like
the trouble end of o trombone. He
starts up a grand racket on the car,
pet till the dust flies, then turns or
this blizzard machine, and q con.
densed cyclone is immediately precip.
itated. He moves the hose-end
round, and whenever the cloud Of
dust arises the suction ofhis mechan.
ism draws it, and it immediately
goes "up the spout" so to speak.
This is n of the curiosities OF the
Patent Office.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Saved from a Worse Fate,

~ man who slept on the govern
ment pier so as to get the first fish
that bit in the morning woke up 50
suddenly that hefeu into the lake anl
was drowned. 1t was lucky for L.,
future state that his fate o'ertooi
him e'er he had time to relate an
stories of his days successes. Fish
ing on Sunday is a trivial matter
compared to the monumental men
dacity which is it's concomitant.-
Chicago Mail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
The Deadly Mule.

A southern mule trade has resulted
in the death of two people, who were
shot and killed as an after effect of
the transaction. This is probably
the first tragedy resulting from over
familiarity with these long cared
anarchists in which a mule has not
played an active part. The court
directs a verdict of not guilty.-De-
trOit Free Press.