davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
pAsHEs ABoUT TOWN.

Mary Brown, fifty-seven years old, a
well known rounder, was arrested last
night for disorderly conduct. She was
very drunk and it took two men to carry
her to the police station. This morning
Justice Wanser sent her up for thirty
days.
The ceremonies attending the laying of
the corner stone at the Arion Clubhouse
a addition will occur on Friday at D. m.
Henry Forbes. No. 145 Seventh street,
fell off ladder yesterday afternoon at
the Red Star docks and received injuries
that necessitated his being sent TO st.
Frances Hospital.
Ligentio Leonio, No. 54S Grove street,
was arraigned before Justice Stilsing
this morning as one of the participants in
the Petroni-Sherry affray, but was dis
charged for want of direct evidence.
A special meeting of Jersey City Coun-
ell, Catholic Benevolent Legion, will be
held tomorrow evening to make final ar
rangements for the picnic on August 49,
All the members are requested to attend.
Daniel Crowley. fifty-four years old, a
homeless gardener, located himself on
the shadiest side of Sparrow Hill, yester-
day, to sleep off his drunk. The sleep will
be continued for sixty day at Snake Hill
by order of Justice Wanser today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
THEY WANT 10 SERVE UNCLE SAM.
Civil Service Candidates Under Examina-
tion in the Post Office.

Civil Service Candidates Under Examina-
tion in the Post Office.
The semi-annual civil service examina-
tion Of candidates for eligibility to ap-
pointment as clerks and letter carriers in
the Jersey City Post Office Department
was commenced this morning under the
direction of Chief Clerk Ben Van Beuren.
of the mailing department, who is secre-
tary to the Civil Service Board.
Both rooms on the top floor of the
building, recently vacated by Census
Supervisor John Blumsted. were filled
with the twenty-nine candidates, who sat
around the long green tables.
Those who sought letter carriers posi-
tions were:-H. c. Bellows, No. 4S2 Cen
tral avenue; Lewis Solomon, No. 218
Newark avenue; r. F. Colvin, No 154
Fifth street; A L. Milburn, No. 80
Cole street; James Smith. No IS Bright
street; G. w. Pitchers, No. 179 Pearsall
avenue; Charles NJ. Turner, No. 635 Jer-
sey avenue; George Grobholz, No. 296
No. 27o York street; j. L..
Taylor. No. 96 Fleet street; Charles
Weber, No. 208 Henderson street; George
w. Griffeth, No 204 Third street; G. r.
Landwesser' No. 301 Grand street; III. d.
McHorney, No. 33015 Eighth street;
George H. Schultz, No. 161 Rose avenue,
and James Fl. Leather, No. so Erie street.
D. Taylor, No. 261 Varick street; S. r.
Wallace, No. 476 Monmouth street; J. l.
O'Connell, No. 110 York street, and A. J..
Daab, No. 5I2 Jersey avenue.
The successful applicants Will not be
known for several weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
BAYoNNE JOTTINGs.

The Bayonne Board of Education held
last evening special meeting, ut which
President Trask and Trustees Johnston,
Griswold, Seymour, Allen, f. Smith.
Doyle, Osbahr, Schmidt and Mcbride
were present. On motion OF Trustee Sey-
mour the State appropriation of SIS, 679. 12
and the city appropriation of $26, 600 were
apportioned into the following ac-
counts:-Salary, $37, 500; school books.
Sc 400; repairs. 81, 600; incidentals, 81, ,279 12
TSS and fas ss9o fSta ses IL
Repairs and Supplies were author
ized to have all necessary re-
pairs made to the several school
buildings and to secure the requisite new
books. They were also cautioned not to
exceed their appropriations, and, if pos
sible, to leave balances in the accounts
for probable emergencies. The Commit
tee on Schools reported the following
transfers and appointments of teachers
Miss Ella Earl, promoted from first to
head assistant il School No., at $3.50 per
year; Miss Emily A. Williams, transferred
as tirst assistant from School No. 8 to
School No. 5, at S525 per year; Miss Ellen
r. Cottrell, appointed as second assistant
in School No. 6, at $500 per year; Miss
Kitty Simmons, May Bradley and Helen
Van Kuren, appointed respectively as
fourth assistant teachers IN Schools Nos.
6, / and 2, at salaries of $500
per year. Trustee Flugel resigned as
chairman of the Committee on Buildings
and Repairs owing to illness, he having
been prostrated by serious attack Of
nervous debility. President Trask APP
pointed Trustee Kerley, also of the Third
ward delegation, to fill the vacancy, the
resignation having been accepted. Sew
eral proposals to supply the schools with
coal were deemed too high and We're re-
jected, the Committee on Supplies being
authorized to purchase the fuel.
Miss Annie NJ Kelly, the eldest daugh-
ter OF ex-Councilman and Mrs. William
Kelly, of Bayonne, was married yester-
day afternoon in St. Mary's Star of the
Sea r. c. Church at Bergen Point to Ber-
nard Finnegan, a patrolman attached to
tho Mulberry street, New York, police
station. The cererony was performed
by the rector, the Rev. Father Thomas
Nj. Killeen. Miss Lizzie Farreily, of
Lambertvine, was bridesmaid. aud Mr.
McGarry, of New York city, acted as the
bridegroom's best man. A reception and
wedding supper followed the ceremony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
Justice stilsinc,s visitors.

The following dispositions were made
of cases before Justice Stilsing this morn
ing:-George Davis, larceny, committed
for trial; John Gregory, of Hackensack,
disorderly, fined 81; John Heasy.
No. 176 Eighth street, interfering with
Patrolman Dooley while making an ar
rest, bailed for examination; Michael
Egan, Jersey avenue, disorderly person,
thirty days at Snake Hill; Mary O'Neill.
Newark avenue, assault and battery on
Thomas German, No. 339 Newark ave-
nue., discharged; Edward Rabbit, No. s.
Cole street. embezzlement of S21 belong
ing to Horseshoer Thomas Moran, No. IL
Coles street, committed for trial; Michael
Waters, No. 246 Wayne street, attempted
assault on Philip Convey, held; Martin
Croffy. disorderly person, held; John Cal
lahan, disorderly person, held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
So worth of Fnn.

Julius Meyer, of No. 1854 Gator avenue,
has been much annoyed recently by boys
who persist in enjoying themselves at his
expense. Last night William Lower and
William Deeg, of No. 21S McAdoo avenue,
discovered Meyers grocery wagon in an
open lot near the store and they con-
cluded it would be fun to remove it to
some other location about two blocks
away They did so and had their laugh.
This morning when policeman ar
raigned them before Justice Wanser, and
amusement, the smiles departed from
their faces and they will probably here
after ascertain the price of fun before
they obtain it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
DIRECTOR REID SPEAKS.

He Also Says tho Financiers Are Re.
sponsible for the School Repairs.
Director John Reid, of the Board of Ed
ucayion, said last evening that he had
read with inter est the article in THE JER-
sEY CITY NEWS of Saturday, which point
ed ont the manner in which the Board of
Finance had made no provision for the
$4,000 which had been appropriated for
repairs to the schools.
~ don't see anything in the article" he
said. las far as our board is concerned,
the financiers have notified us that they
have appropriated the amount and we
even employed men to do the work ac-
cordingly. When the bills come in we
shall approve them and look to- the
FINANCE Commissioners TO pay them"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Oswald Ludwig and Miss Anna
Eckstein, both of Union Hill, were
married by Justice Schemmiger on Sun
day evening.
son County Mutual Aid Society will be
held at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park
tomorrow night.
Workmen will soon be busy laying out
walks and driveways in Highwood Park.
1t can be done at little expense.
Charlie Jordan, stable boy at the Gut
tenberg race track, and John Murphy, q
"tout," became involved in fight after
the last race yesterday. Murphy hit Jor-
dan terrible blow, telling him to the
ground. In falling Jordan struck his
head against pavement stone and be-
came unconscious. Murphy made his es-
cape Jordan has a severe scalp wound,
hut it is not fatal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05

office in the railway depot building.
When l asked for the superintendent q
cadaverous individual confronted, me
and inquired by business. | stated
it, and the individual aforesaid, after
prefacing his remarks with the statement
that he was the division clerk, said:-
"The ice water has not been taken away
from the firemen." He would not allow
me to see Superintendent Stearns.
To corroborate the statements of the
first fireman visited some of the other
boats and interviewed the employees.
They all said that the ice water had been
taken away about week ago, something
which was never done during any pre-
vious summer.
The assistant superintendent said he
thought the men were too lazy to get the
ice, which was lying in great heaps on the
companv's dock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
WEST BERGEN POI NTs.

The Board Of Management of the Ber-
gen Land and Building Loan Association
estate Office No. 142 Ocean avenue. The
Board agreed to release Mrs. Thomas j.
Faruuhar's house on Yale avenue from
the MORTGAGE Jhe association holds on 1t
for 81. .23S The citizens of West Bergen
have raised over $500 toward securing the
house for Mrs Faraular ana tSrsa Her Uesns
ago nv an express train at West Bergen.
Mr.. John +. Murch IS home again from
his summer outing in the mountains Oh
New York. ,.s4 s.-
Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. yesterday after
noon, to remain three weeks. Mrs; DeacI
Arts while at Chautauqua. The course
comprises homo readings for four years,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
and has over hundred thousand stu
dents engaged in its study

and has over hundred thousand stu
dents engaged in its study.
The car track ON Westside avenue is
aid beyond Fairview avenue. Yesterday
morning three men measured Wesrside
avenue from Fairview avenue to the de-
pot for the track of the new line. People
now begin to think West Bergen will
soon have horse car railroad of its own.
Mr.. Samuel King. one of West Ber-
gems most popular young men, appeared
in Fedora hatn last Sunday.
Crabs in the Hackensack river are very
plentiful and exceedingly large in size.
The attention of the police is called to
the two yagrant horses which roam over
the lawns and gardens OF West Bergen
every night.
People begin to ask what has become OF
the proposed new school for West Ber-
gen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
A Bad RoId Barber.

A warrant was issued today by Justice
Aldridge for the arrest of John McClos-
key, barber. The complainant is his
brother-in-law, Charles e. Hill, of No 81
Lark street, who said that Nc
Closkey drank verv hard beat his
wife when drunk, and constantly made
trouble. He declared that the barber last
night threatened to shoot the entire fam
lily, and Hill's father in particular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
THE ICE BARONs' WORK.
Fircmen in Pavonia Ferry Furnace Rooms
Deprived of Ice.

ACcPTAFCu ot 1Ce.
Young man, this place is worse than
shoel." This remark was made to me
when descended to the furnace room of
one Of the Pavonia ferryboats yesterday.
I had started out to investigate O. rumor
that the Pavonia Ferry Company had de-
prived its tiremen of the ice usually
allowed to them during the summer
The fireman who made the above re-
mark told me that the company had
stopped giving them ice for over week
past. The men are unable to eat during
The twelve hours they are on duty, as it
is impossible to keep anything fresh in
the furnace room. All kinds of food
sours and becomes nauseous by the in
tense heat The burning agony of thirst
has also TO be endured, for without ice ali
water becomes too warm in the furnace
room for drinking purposes.
The heat in the room was intense while
/ was there. ana great beads of persplra-
ton rolled down the fireman's face.
I sought Superintendent Stearns at his
Ask for VAN HouTEN's CocoA--talre no other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
CAPE MAYS NEW FAD.
All the Girls Are Flying Kites Along
the Beach.

the Beach
CAPE MAY. August 4, 1S90,--A new fad
with the young women, and one that has
developed quite rapidly is kite flying.
The sport is one for the early morning.
and late afternoon as well. The women
have adopted the sport as entirely their
own, and seem to discourage the assist
ance of men. preferring to rely upon their
own ability to raise their frail structures
in the air. No particular kind OF kite is
used, but the preference seems to be for
the old-fashioned, squarerigged affair,
although few incline to the fanciful
Japanese bird affair While bit un-
usual. it makes quite pretty case to see
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
Electricity in the Post once.

abreast of the age in all matters pertain
ing to the Postal Department. Eighty
four Edison 1ncandescent lamps have re-
Gently been put in the Post office build
ing, and one can now read a postal or let
ter inside at night as though by the light
of the noondaY sun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
A Thieying Jack Tar.

George Gavely, trampishly attired in
dividual. but whose face made rather
good impression on the Court, was re-
manded by Justice Stilsing this morning
on charge of entering and larceny. Cav
ely was found coming out Of the base
ment of No. East Hamilton Place
last night with several cans OF
condensed milk in his pockets. The
policeman who made the arrest saw him
enter no less than six Easements in that
vicinity. Gavely said he had recently been
discharged from the u. S. Navy and had
squandered $3.50 he had saved while in
service, and wanted something to eat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05

half dozen young ladies scattered along
the beach, each with large ball OF string,
trying to raise their kites in the air, some
out the twine until tho end; then sitting
down and watching it bob about in the
air as it is carried by the strong breezes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
TRENTON .I11lv % 1900


E. Sands, Esq, Commander G. Pan Houten
Post No. 8, g. a. r., Jersey City, N. j.
DEAR SIR-I am in receipt Of your letter of
July 26 informing me that at regular meeting
of G Van Houten Post No. s. G. A. R.. held July
25 1890, a resolution unanimously adopted
requesting the commander cordially to invite
me to accompany the post on Sunday, August
10, on the trip to Boston. Please convey to the
host my thanks for this act of courtesy and
kindness, and accept for yourselvs my thanks for
the kind manner in which you have conveyed to
me their action. l shall endeavor to be with
the post, and either go with them on the boat to
New London or meet them at New London and
proceed with them by rail to Boston
l am, with kindest regards, yours very truly,
LEON ALBEIT
The Fraud Mayor and Purchaser of
Bounty Jumpers to the tune Of $137,
600, also accepts the invitation. 1t has
been openly stated by members of
Van Houten Post that they will not
accompany the post if Cleveland
trOnS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. August 5. 1890 w Gather
indications for twenty-four hours, for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania - Fair weather,
followed by showers; cooler Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
GOVERNOR ABBETT ACCEPTS.
He Will Go With Van Houten Post to
Boston-Fraud Cleveland Wants
to Go, Too.

oOsGon-rr8uu NleVelanu w ants
to Go, Too.
General John Ramsey this morning
dropped into Mr.. 'Cleveland's Office in the
City Hall and asked Mr.. Cleveland's sec
retary to give two notices out to the press
They are the written acceptance on the
part of Governor Albeit and Fraud
Cleveland of invitations to accompany
the Post on It's excursion to Boston to
take part in the National Grand Army
Encampment Governor Albeit accepts
with the manly courtesy for which he is
noted. as folloWS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05

After diptheriG, scarlet fever, pneumonia or
any other severe illness, there Is no better tonic.
than Hoods SatsaprilL-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
SIGNED The TREATY.
Pres dent Barilias Accepts the Condi-
tions Imposed by the Plenipotea-

Pres dent Barilias Accepts the Condi-
tions Imposed by the Plenipotea-
tiaries.
CITY oF GUATEMALA, Aug. 25.-Ihe
Plenipotentiaries assem bled Sunday Tor
the last time The party in conference
consisted OF Mr.. Miner, United States
Minister; Senor Are!lano, Minister of
Spain; NJ Renaud, Minister Of France;
and the German and Belgian represent
atives, together with the plenipOten-
tiary of Nicaragua, Lazo Airage, and also
that OF Costa Rica. Senior Larios, in com
pany with Dr. Galindo, the Official DEL
egate of Salvador. They met at the
Presidential Palace In order 10 have a
conference with President Bsrillas and
his Cabinet, to raJify and sign the
preliminaries of peace, which have
been in preparation for the last five
days. The President received them,
and being informed Of the object OF the
call said that he was ready TO ratify the
agreements, and. with his Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs, Senor Anguiana, signed
the protocol. Highly satisfied the Min
listers then dispersed.
The American Minister, in company
with the Spanish Minister, viii 50 al
once TO Salvador to present the matter
to the Provisional President Ezeta, and
request him in the name of the diplo-
matte body Of Central America and for
the sake OF humanity TO ratiiy the
the agreement and conditions as &C
cepted by Guatemala AS the treaty is
very honorable to Salvador it is thought
there is no doubt of Ezeta's signature
and the sanction Of all Salvador.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
BEAT TIE RECORD.
Edward Cherldey Rides from New York
to Chicago on Bicycle ia Little
More Thaa Fourteen pays

Edward Cherkiey Rides from New York
to Chicago on Bicycle ia Little
More Thaa Fourteen pays.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Edward Checkley,
OF Brooklyn, rode into Chicago Saturday
night on a safety wheel having
broken the bicycle record from New
York 10 this city by sixteen hours.
The previous record for the distance.
which was established some years ago
BY Nelson, was fourteen days twenty
three hours ard thirty minutes Mr..
Checkley rolled his machine over the
road in fourteen days six hours and
twenty-five minutes.
Mr. Cbeckley started from New York
on August o He went straight down
through New Jersey and into Philadcl-
phia and then went south into tho re-
gion about Connellsville. lie then
passed along almost directly wes; on
the fortieth parallel through Ponnsyl-
vania. lie passed through Wheeling.
W. Va. on TO Columns. O, and then
bv almost a straight line 70 Chicago.
lie met wind and rain, mud, rocks and
sand. faced all sorts of difficulties aud
still beat the best time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
SPARKS FR0M THE NlGEs

lNHAtaerla is eft~t-stc sH4 Ar~e-~stf
fat-l u .-spes A>.4ass, 4sa.
Sanaiors Trss ana Haze have pro-
noenos1 "a fayos - Bl~-nes reelg g.eCllx
views
SsKsy-avs sboAssna s-se ars eal oi
woFk al AeU NeHa cats IS : ges-lt ~
tae hrics -saskers siriksA
Consul General NeN vll Sal lor ae
lnltaa States SeEtsnler "a 81 = .eaFe
q shssnee iren a.s loaaon Fss~
Nfs J. H Nfsoa vas ttroen from
buggy in 3 runaway Saturday 81 A0
ire, lll ana 6aa4 ef Eef inIar-eS
Wade sinking gas sell n lAe Na-
pie cresA ooal delds uear flt.sburea
Pa. Ysia Of very r.eh gole ore s-s
discovered.
Sesldyr Brown. . netsa hlsAHaE
robaer wanted iR serantea. ia. for tae
nuTaeF of q lcneeman "a toss has been
srrested a. s4s tLrYs ta.
Tbe Iowa Nat.on4l buari seni .Rto
camp al East tles Nolnes Saturday
General u % MI.sst Is la CoHl lasl-.
Abe.t leo2 mcl ere cala
TIE Coasais Cd Ap.a s4Eaea, haFe IS
sued q proclamation warming tte na-
uFes ss~insi entering 'N'e ~as
trs1es teneeises hins ga
3chu Burns. thc tngl - laoof leaeer.
"a 81 Interview declared sLrene symp4
10y Nit4 tle knights OF t.raqf "a ta-r
struggle against the Central re-roae.
The uauves Of Arlba tslana la tae.
south faciec mass4rro- lha CREW t "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

- ~ faee & s1s pan. stassszap
Sc ser-s - 8ssF - psr0r & onee
ceaaosY Il Deqfu -yee aezs tEe r-af
- srr.t-z4se1 1r- Us fezn-as Fea -
tasf - Gass ga e. 4a~ a7t s<stsa Va1 IA
ts- s.ssitssC yes Azee aSsez-A E,ae cess ssn
ses II tas rs2l s<re 2e+ aHsEss g ls.s-1z a.s.ss
- ne xs.rsalsa- Haes Eese1 - iAsse 9aex
-. e.ze sa-s ~ Ec1 go .sAs fer - sss
r-.tesocAsa1 e. see sElaas~s EAaa tas
..--s.r..ao4 a4t t1e zesa 4a4 Nere Il noea Il
seess. asw taey 44sa re Le1ey aEa AZ Z
csre ~ - 1ea.
.7f-. eaass N-ras 3 slge sever ha4 reason
- srecs Esaac TIE stst.ase5 - ns t1al thss
ssre sAlle4 ~ eesocs t1s-r fersz2ea eF slpsrlg
tease1rs. ssks1 i eeeE we-s A-ls-zs IS L4tls
ssa aaea taes frszs 3 assalslel IA. laeg esrs
ts-r aere alsc14re1
LII Is n8l ar-s -r-llsE a-sze tAst sea have re
fs-a FrsL sos hzse rsflsta % artl.rass
.--.,-s te investigate tesrd - face faoss
u-ea "a us prcseEee aae - saElsfg ycar
saf ahs.1er yoar toFe-aa t1la - tae
tsrth 1olrsa. sea lave 1sBea t1e laws
~ fhe S1ars 81 iFlar1s tls Beard g
kfs.isatien aad Are.tTaEaus afth you AsYe a.
st-ss 10 asten Il f1= rQ-ee cf lls nah.ic. uhlel
asks fo- staple l-sftce ana cases aQtt.HE ioi
- rsrsena ltties 81 sirhsr pzr-es ID sac ccu
,-ese-sgs gna sizth E-d sash sea h4ye shosu
tast a4aality h4s 80 Gains upou you gl4s.
ever
..Yoa CO wfong though when sea dischlIfs
usn Ter want - q place 10 Keep h.lu eaa
r,i.u-a 1ad flea asseri tAat be IS throUl ogl
a. being orenI nao.e or inslteElinlre
- you have doEse in yaer puolC state
NET 0oa hase refuses ~ satisfy th'
men whom yo4 have clteharEac anr
fhet aci vfil a.Nays steEa to pro
t@st yoRr clalm b rrae MAJ ness. Had 3y
sstfsfei ne men Ehefe uof.d IA lolh.ne tcr -s
-r Aor a~A - mach fH Gnfe fnnnn fI
satlsiy lh 20 -n : rs 2a-te a. O. ait u aatlsli
the le-slly const alea aplAosil rs ei tne com
Fary
WAsHISGroS. Aug. IS In the House
Representative Quinn. of New York
offered fo- reference the following res
olutiOn
.ges0ref. That The committee on judiciary
be instructed 90 inquire a1d report uy bin o.
otheru lso what Legislation slll-n The proyinea
of the Federal Government n-ay h'
proper aud necessary 10 prevent cor
porations engaged IN interstate com
n.eree trafic from employing unIustiaably
large bodies Of armed men, den0nDated dc
tectives.' but clothed with 20 legal functions
the employment OF sGch SO called 90
tectlves' operating at the city q Albaal
and other places, as recently demouafr4ted. 4
place The lives u pcaceable ard u-o-eodl-l
citizens a. the snercT OF persons acting wltnou
ieeal authority. direction cr responsibility. an'
TO lie great injury and drteltlo4 II Interstate
commerce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
sUu Looking Tor . site

CulcAco. Aug. 2s -The West Park
commissioners have made formal
tender 81 t-le entire west park system.
consisting OF Humboldt Garfield
and Douglas PARKS aud their cor-
Meeting Boulevard acres-frro r.
q any charge, 50 she ol-
rectors q the Columbian ez-
position a. site for the fss Tne
south Park commlss loners decline t0al-
low the use a. Washington park but
have rendered fhe midway rlaisanoe, q
tract containing about eighty acres. as
an addition o. she Jackson park ofer
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
A HORRIBLE sTORY.
An Insane Rsneher in Montana Chops
rs VIE aud I've Children 10 Pieces
and Fafs Their Flesh.

LIVINGSTON. Mont, Aur 2s 4
rancber named Quinn. living tFcive
miles west of Livingston, killed bis
wife and eve children with = brosdaxe.
and when found SATURDAY afternoon
was sitting in a corner 81 the room eating
from the arms of one Of the children be-
bodios - all were horribly muiHated,
the arms and legs being sessre3 from
their bodies, and be had eaten parts OF
chem. ire eldest . eill ~ about -
wears ~ age. was cat almost q tno.
Several men vent 70 tbe house and
tried 20 capture him. but be wceld al
low no one 80 approach him. ard was
killed bv one OF tho men in self se-
fa,ee. Hs was insare