davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18
CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
Tho Volunteers Won and Arc Now In the
Lead with Atlnntas.

Tho Volunteers Won and Arc Now In the
Lead with Atlantis.
The champions of the Jersey City
League went back last night, and the
Volunteers and Atlantis are now running
in even scores for the lead. Each has won
five games aud lost three. The Inde-
pendents have also won five games, but
they have sustained one more defeat than
the two leaders. The third reverse was
inflicted by the Atlantas, and the fourth
was received last night on Becker's alleys
at the hands of the Volunteers.
The champions made a wretched show
ing. Only n man on the team put up q
good score and he Is q new man. The
leading score on their side was secured by
Filoramo, who WAS the only man who
seemed to have confidence aud was not
discouraged by the fact that the rival
team had a long lead. He puG up l73. Il.
Bischop and Holden were the other men
on the team VINO Appropriated the aver
age. They were three points better than
the fifty mark. Ali the others BOWED
low and such reliable men as Captain
Vreeland and Schlatmann went deep In
the tureen, a they barely beat the hun
dred mark.
The Volunteers on the other
and made a splendid averag @.
Several fiue totals were made. Muller,
who was as fine as silk. made an ever two
hundred. Ennis and tine Smiths finished
ii the seventies. George Lusch went up
to the sixties. Grubo beat the average,
and Gernant just grazed it.
The champions obtained the lead in the
first frame, but they were not in it after
that, rs the Vols. won by over two hun
dred. The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18

The Aroma Athletic Club, of Green
vile, have placed a football team in the
field and Will play a match game with
the West Bergen Athletic Clubs team on
Christmas Day at half-past two O'Clock
on the Culver avenue Grounds. West
Bergen. The -cross-country team will
have a run over the regular five-mile
course tomorrow evening. The regular
monthly meeting will be held on next
Tuesday evening. The club has APP
pointed a committee to devise means by
which sufficient money can be raised TO
build a clubhouse. The committee will
report at the next meeting.
The Garfield Athletic Club, of Green
vile, is a very lively organization at
present. The new club house at No. lis
Linden avenue, has been elegantly fur
niShed, and the gymnasium apparatus
placed in position. Boxing exhibitions
are given every Saturday evening to
which all are cordially invited. Bob
Jackson, the colored champion. will be
secured to instruct the athletes In the
manly art" A stag racket will be given
on December 81.
The Puritan Athletic Club is busy at
work preparing for the first annual re-
ception aud ball at Belvidere Hail, Green
vile. This is the clubs first attempt in
this line, aud they are laboring hard to
make it a success. The club is growing
rapidly and hope to eclipse all the local
clubs in a few months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18
FOX CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The Crack Amateur sparrers and Wrest-
Iers Met In the Ring Last Night

Tho Crack Amateur sparrers and Wrest
lers Met In the Ring Last Night.
Scientific boxing, skillful wrestling, e
celleut management and a large and Gu
t~husIastic audience were the features oil
the preliminary meeting of the stars who
are competing for the championships. The
meeting last night was at the Central
Turn Verein's hall at Third avenue
and Sixth-seventh street. Two rings
were pitched, one for the boxers at one
side OF the hall, the other on the opposite
side for the wrestlers- The battle OF
the night was between Pat
Cahill, of the Scots OF THIS
city, and Butler, of the Varuna
Boat Club. The latter had been
itching for a chance to get at Cahlll. He
got it. Pat came near putting him to
sleep. The meu were stopped in each
round by the police. Cahill of course got
the verdict. 1ne results were as foliows:-
BoxING.
Bantam weights-S. Kelly, West Side
A C., defeated Ii. w. Schlichter. A. G.
s. N; j. d. Milien, w. 5. A. C., defeated
j. Moore, V. b.. G.
Feather weights-B. Weldon. Brooklyn
A. e., defeated ID. Lahy, 7. A. c.; G.
Burns. N. y. C., defeated NJ. Mulroy. of
the same club.
Special weight Q25 pounds)-J. Collins,
Bridge A. c., defeated w. Frazer. Eagle
A. C.; f. Tiliistrand, U. S. A. c., defeated
L. Stuart, Hoboken A. O..
Light weights-H. NJ. Leeds, Atlantic
City A. O., defeated j. Harmon, p. A. @.
Middle weights-Pat Cahill, s. A. A. G.,
defeated j. Butler, Varuna. b. G.
Heavy weights-N. +. Doherty, Boston
A. A., defeated w. f. Burns, p. A. c.; p.
McKenna, Star A. c., won by default. as
Pat Cahil, who entered, withdrew from
this class.
WRESTLING.
Bantams-H. D.. Rode, B.. A. c., de-
feated J. Fieber, W. A. A; G. Hortner,
". j. A. e., defeated +. Bertocn, 4. A. C.;
j. b. Reilly, A. c. S. N, defeated Rode.
Featherweignts-W. Horton. A c. S.
N, defeated o. Frischkorn, P. A. c.;
Spoerl, Warren A.. c., defeated Mueller,
n. Y. I. "; Boeckman, 81. G.. A. c., de-
feated Thompson. n. Y. A G.
Light weights-Collins, n. T. V. de-
feated Kali. n. j. A. c.; Ullman, p. A.
G. defeated O'Brien, y. Y. A, O.
Middle weights-Heskins, A. c. S. N,
defeated Pfeiffer. p. A. Z.
Heavy weights - No result between
Hughes. p. y. O., and Award, Boston
A. G.
The finals will be decided at the Metro
politan Opera House on Saturday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18
THE ATHLETIC LEAGUE.

1t Was a Bad Night for the Home Club.
1t was a disastrous night for the Ath-
letic League Clubs in Newark and vicin-
ity ON Tuesday. The Jersey City Athletic
Clubs quiniette played at Orange and
won both. The Manhattan team was at
Montclair, and easily captured two games
as the home club did poor work, and
Staten Island Athletic Clubs team bowled
at Roseville and honors were even.
The scores on the Roseville Athletic
Associations alleys were as follows
FIRST GAME.
RoSeville A. A.-HeItzmaun, 1873; Titus,
1s9; Gordiuier, TAG; Thompson, 157;
Northrop, III. Total, 796.
Staten Island A. C.-Miller. 1853; Traf-
ton, l2s; Cole, 200; Headley, 1G4; Brill. 161.
Total, $50.
SECOND GAME
Roseville A. A.-Heitzmann. 16S; Titus,
200; Gardiner. 146; Thompson. 157;
Northrop, III. Total. s43.
Staten island A. C.-Miller, 1854; TRAIT
ton, $50; Cole. 1853; Headley, 142; Brill, 1877.
The scores made on the Montclair Ath-
letic Gibbs alleys are appended
IRIS FAME.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 121; Green. 1T;
Benedict, 152; Freeman, l31; Van Week,
los. Total. 6S6.
Manhattan A. C.-Sage. 1853; Mitchell.
l59; Curtis, 1871; Luqueer, 1fS; Mcclellan,
1872. Total, S4.
SECOND GAME.
MISUNDERSTANDING, liz; Green. 1877;
Benedict, 1888; Freeman, 1856; Van Week,
l47. Total, 72o.
Manhattan a. C.-Sage. 1856; Mitchell,
149; Curtis, 13l; Luqueer. las; Mcclellan,
$50. Total, T63.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18

Strikes. spares and Bfezks-
Fairmounts and PinKnights will meet
on Duke & Ramsay's alleys tonight.
The Association game tonight is New
York A. C. at Staten Island. Athletic
Lea0ue;-New York A. G. at North End
a. C's. alleys. Wheelmen's League:-
Atlnntas on Manhattan b. C's. alleys.
Games NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Hcnn's,
Boyds at Browns, Socials at Becker's,
Pamropo at Metropolitan Hall, kllkows
at Muller's, Puritan A. G.. at Shriner's
and Full Moons at Philiberts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18
Our Athletes Won at ORANGE.

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
has not abandoned hope of reaching one
of the honors in the Amateur Athletic
League. They went out to Orange on
tuesday determined to win both games
and did 1t. In the second game the home
team gave them a hard fight, out the Jer-
sey City boys bowled well and landed the
victory by ten points. Tue scores
FIRST GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18

With the two ball game and new regu-
lation pins. the Bergen Bowling Club bat
tied hard for the usual scores last night
on Henn's aIlays. Jim Earle made the
high score, l95, and-Fisn the smallest, l02.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18

SSOhES bf hAAnE--
orangs A. c.......s2 ls2 257 ISL ssl SIS 500 Fsl 7s S5
Jersey City A. C..s1 Us 25 SS al 499 so 657 7sg $40
Ayerases-orange A. C. isO : IS Jersey City A. c..
lCSI-5.
Umpire-H- +. CrIess.
scorers--G. p. wsdleigh and c. B. storrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18

Montgomery Meet.

The Montgomerys slugged the pins at
Muller's Klikow alleys last night, had a
happy time and made big figures / IN a
close game between teams. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18
New Jersey Clubs Tournament.

The New Jersey Bowling Clubs tour n
ament was continued at Becker's alleys
on Tuesday night. Team No. l met aud
twice defeated Team No. 3. rhe scores:-
FIR GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notes is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber. administrator OF Conrad IL Bucket
mann. Jr. or conrad H. Buckelmann. or henry
Buekellnann, or heinrich Buckelmann. de-
ceased, Will. lie audited and stated oy the
Surrogate of the County OF Hudson. ana re-
ported for settlement on saturday. the zifn day 81
January, 1891.
Daled November IA A. d 1881
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18

SCORES BY FRAMES.
Orange a. C.......u 1874 100 80 $40 43I SIS 5sT $50 Ts
Jersey City A. c., lJ 81 81 3J7 469 52l COZ Isl 773
Ayerases-orsnge A. c.. las IS; Jersey City A. C.,
l5f 50
Umpire-H. F. CRIES.
seofers-G. p. WaAleigh and c. B. Storrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18
Toials......29 . e 1858 To

IVtaI5.ssss.<5 . = Io9oI IOtaIs -sss.sIl q D I5FZ
SCORES BY FRAMES.
Volunteer .......l2 81 al 62 S52 $50 1853 1898 1889 1868
independent. l3 22 49 SEC 64S al s9S lOl7 I2J2 1872
Umpire-Mr. A. McKaig.
scorsrs-IndependenL Il. Hauser; Volunteer, E.
MuffhAaysnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
NOTICE On %skTrLRaRNT.

Notice is hereby gwen that the account OF the
subscribers, executors of John Montgomery. de-
ceased, will ue audited and stated by the Surrogate
Oft he county Of Hudson. and reported for settle
ment on Saturc ay, the sd day or January, 1871.
Dated October Sist. A D. 1880
JOHN MEANS,
DANIEL BLACK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castcria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18

oritani.. ......f ia g6 s2i 51s f4e SIS 1906 lbs 1871 1905
J.. c. A. C........fU a9 so 6g2 1y3 s4 1851 l-43 l92 1871
Averagcs-oritaui. 10 ~; J. c. A. c.. i52E0.
Umplle-J. h. Bogert.
s~cofers-Aessrs }. Baldwin and r.. S. Burns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18

TOR 60 DAYS $50 TEETH. 1885, SIS SETS $3.50;
Il others $3.50 Gas free. Filling soc. No. 30 Sixth
avenue. New York. near Eighteenth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
subscribers, executors of Alexander Forsyth, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the surro
gate OF the county OF Hudson. and reported for
settlement on SATURDAY,. toe slst day OF January
ANN FORSYTH n.
A o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18
3 EAST THIRD STREE

EIamination of teeth free OF charge.
Perfect fitting sets OF teeth - np. No charge for
painless extraction when teeth are ordered. Fiji
Ing teeth with good solid material ac. up. single
teeth inserted for 81 per tooth. Painless extraction
with xes or coeoaine Sc Particular attention
paid TO childrenas teeth. All WORK guaranteed
Repairs made willis waiting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-18

Totals. .~.....I3 8 p CO
GAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
TO CLIMB OUR MOUNTAINS.
The Alpine Club of Paris Sends Mem
bcrs Hither--Their Program,

From the New York Sun.
Among the passengers of the veendam,
which sailed from Rotterdam Angus. 16 and
landed at Hoboken last Wednesday, making the
fastest record Of the Netherlands line, we're
sixteen members Of the Alpine Club of Paris.
Typical Frenchmen. rugged in tho parapher-
MALTA Of the English tourist offset by the rib
bon or button OF the Academy of France, they
we're jolly party. lis America always like
this?" they asked as they leisurely sat on their
baggage. dazed by the din of the custom house
and the babble of English tongues
The club will remain in New York several
days, then set out for the Canadian mountains
where the month Of September will be passed
in scientific observation and the delights of
outdoor life. The Alpine Club has been or
gained fifteen years. The head bureau is at
Paris. where it publishes journal devoted to
the clubs observations. There are branch
societies in all the capitals of Europe
This is their first visit to America
Their enthusiasm is unbounded. and it
is their purpose to ascend all the mountain
ranges OF America Since the organization of
the club facilities for making mountain ascents
have been greatly improved. The Paris branch
numbers many scholars of distinction. together
with mercantile men, who find as much pleas
ure in the physical exertion in the scientific
study. The correspondent to the clubs Jour
nal is one of the most learned botanists in
France.
Their names are Monsieurs Baratte, Bour-
gaut Coindre, Darnaut. Cats L. Guenee ANA
dee GayOt, Goutard, Grandot De Ia Houpliere
Lerenti Leger, George Peron, Rouget
Rayeneau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
FLOODS IN THE TYROL.
Great DestitutiOn Prevalent In tn
Flooded Districts.

kilograms concerning the floods liz the Tyrol
say that the flood area is much greater than it
was in the disastrous floods OF 1883 and the
damages have been immense although as yet
but two human lives have been lost So far as
is known all railroad travel through the afflicted
district is stopped. Stone dams have been
broken down aud partially carried away. Those
people who still remain in tho neighborhood
live in upper stories of their houses. while
many have even been driven to the roofs. Help
has been asked and Is readily extended from
every quarter in the shape Of money and cloth
ing. The mayor and council of the little VII
lage Of Rogof telegraph that the reports con-
corning the destruction of that particular viii
lage have been somewhat exaggerated and their
condition is not so alarming at present as is
generally understood. 1t was here that peasant
woman and child were killed at the destruction
of n bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
The Washington and Cumberland.

A dispatch from Baltimore to the New York
Tribune says: President Davis Of the West vir-
ginia Central Railway Company and other
capitalists interested in the new Washington
and Cumberland railroad propose to begin the
construction OF the line as soon as possible,
having been delayed awaiting the action of the
courts in the receivership of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal along, which the company pro-
pose to construct the new railroad. The close
connection Of the banking house of John A.
HambietOn II Go. of Baltimore with the enter
prise and their long-standing interest in the
Western Maryland make it probable that the
Washington and Cumberland railroad will only
come down the canal to a point above the
Point OF Rocks and then cross the country for
connection with the Western Maryland rail
road. The new road will be a strong rival of
the baltimore and Ohio in the coal trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

The regular Sabbath afternoon meeting at
the Central Union Mission building, $50 Penn
sylvania avenue. was yesterday afternoon led
By Mrs. Vim. VI. Springer, the wife of the we'll
known Illinois Congressman. Mrs. Springer
has taken great interest in the mission, as she
does In all works of charity and mercy. She
yesterday took her text from the Second
Psalm. beginning: The Lord IL NV light and
my salvstion: whom shall fear! The Lord il
the strength of my life; of whom shall l be
AFRAID Mrs. Springer was earnest and elo-
quent in the interesting talk which she evolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Yesterday morning ut o'clock fire was dis.
covered in house ZIG street northwest and
was extinguished by Officer Kenney. About II
O'Clock yesterday morning slight fire took
place in :he rear of house Ill II street north
west.
George F. Wilson, q boy residing at 30S II
street southwest. was struck by cable car on
9TH street southwest and was knocked scnseless.
He was attended by DIR. Hammett.
This morning, a. is usually the case Monday
mornings there WAS q large crowd of prisoners
IN the cells at the police court There were SO
many, Ill fact. that it was found necessary to
place long bench in one corner Of the court
room 10 accommodate the overflow.
Mary DIggs and Rosa Craig. two Young col
Ored girls. were sent down for thirty days this
morning for being Migrants and idle and dis
orderly persons" on Missouri avenue.
Assistant District Attorney Lipscomb has re-
turned from his outing on the New Jersey coast
III good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
DREAMs.

DREAMS
There was . time when was greatly troubled with
dreams. The burdens of life seemed almost urea ter
thsn could bear and the troubles the day pursued
me through the quiet hours of the night visions of
staiirent bills gave horrd nightmares and sleep
made me tired. 1 read Grasty's advertisement went
IL see his stock made calculations cult buying on
cfedlt ana now LIES pleasure" Thus spoke mun
WHO Thought he had been getting great oda-
lion IN having some one ready claim cash almo
before lie earned it. There are thousands Of people
IN Washington today who arc living he Lad done
Now only ask you to use Just slittle
COMMON SENSE
and conn my prices with any house in the city and
illsaNe you something right along And here is the
reason: buy TOR cash. sell cash. yet all can
Tor dollar, don't spend dime chasing a cent Inv
expenses are not onethra houses i'll other parts of
tie city, and / willing TO give you the b, Ats
Foding Beds. SlO sold elsewhere az 20 x15; much
better one, Sl2o0. Wire Spring Cot, slsS. Woven
Wire Bed springs. 8: %. Msttngs-all rednced-7,
cents to o1N; LOCO New Spring Roller Shades 3oc
DO dozen OF those Fine Initial Tumblers Use set
Big stock OF China. Glass and Tinware Remember We
ere pledged to proieci every thing you buy No
matter what We show you it's at the right price Don't
sa!. on! it's too lar up town"-thzts where Won get
tue benefit. We sell goods from Georgetown 10 the
Navy Yard. No matter where you live we want your
trade.
REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE.
NJ. q. GRASTY,
l5l0-l5la 9Th ST. NV
FURNITURE, CHINA. GLASS. &C.,
aull CuEAP FOR CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
The New Church Society.

The New Church Society (Swedenborgian) of
this city will resume regular services on Sep
TENDER at the church formerly known rs the
Church of the Holy Cross, on Dupont circle.
This arrangement is merely temporary and will
only continue until the completion of the new
church on 10th street The church will be
maintained free church. The Rev Frank
Sewall. the pastor, has recently returned from
his summer vacation in Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
ANACOSTIA.

BIRTHDAY CELxBRATIoS.-Mr Martin Schnei-
der OF 9Th southeast celebrated his thirty
first birthday anniversary yesterday with grand
reception at the home of II. s. Stow at Suit
land" Two hundred Of his Washington and
suburban friends were present, and q most
enjoyable time was had from noon until sun
down. game ct ball was played between the
Washington and Anacostia boys, the suburbans
knocking out the metropolitans by q score of
16 to 2. Refreshments were served and the
party was photographed while at table, Mr.
Schneider's friends presented him with an
elegant sofa.
ESp OF Coop HOPE CAMP MEEr1se.-The an
nual August camp meeting at Good Hope held
Its last preaching service yesterday and for
mally closed with an official meeting this morn
ing. The meeting this year has been very sue
cessful and many conversions have been made
The attendance yesterday was very large and
the crowd orderly. Rev. Davis preached at IL
am, the local pastor. Rev. NJ. W. Traverse, at
O'Clock, and Rev Geo. W. Brodie at pm.
The TEMPERANCE TENT MEETINGS on Shan
non Place were largely attended Saturday night
and yesterday. Rev. E. Richardson, J. c. Les
and others spoke Saturday evening and Mrs. E.
A. Chambers, the Washington lawyer made O
very fervent and effective address last night
Several gentlemen made short addresses. About
a dozen young men signed the pledge. Dry
weather and big moon have greatly increased
the attendance.
POLICE FoRCE CHANoEs.-Under the allow
ance for the new fiscal year the Anacostia
police force has been increased by the addi-
ton OF night station keeper in the person Of
j: W. Middleton, recently of the eighth pre-
cinct, who wens on duty here a few days ago,
and by one mounted officer, W. H. Matthews,
from the sixth precinct, who went on this
morning. J. L. Arnold, who has been on foot,
Is now mounted. and the efficiency of the force,
which patrols eighteen square miles Of terri
tory, is thus materially increased.
NoTEs.-W. w. Cordell has sold his home on
Jackson street and gone to California on a
months leave from the general post office. ac-
companied by his wife. who has not been well of
late. On their return Mrs. Cordell will go to their
old home in Tennessce.--Mr. and Mrs. ". II.
Peck have returned from their trip to Boston.
They stopped over in Connecticut to visit MIR.
Peck's old nutmeg home.-J. C. Lee talked
temperance in Annapolis yesterday.
Mclean Is visiting Maryland relatives. --Rose
johnson and another colored woman with
backing of strong drink fought near the Good
Hope camp meeting yesterday. Rose was ar
rested, but her co-pounder got away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
Sick Benefits for Working Wome,

A new organization Of wage-earning women
has been founded, says the New York Evening
Post, to insure women against temporary ill.,
ness and also to arrange to pay their heirs, in
consideration Of q premium, certain amount
In case OF death. The society is arranged and
governed entirely by women, and is self-sup-
porting, the management expenses being pro-
vlded for by entrance fees, fines and donations
OF friends. woman Of twenty-five, by paying
something less than 80 each year, will receive
In case Of sickness % u week for six months
and 81 week after that until death, when her
heirs receive about $50. For large premium
OF course greater benefits are received Men,
bers may also subscribe to an annuity fund In
which case payments cease when the annuity
commences. The society was founded at the
request OF hundreds OF wage earners, who
claimed that they were unable to find in all the
charitable and friendly organizations for work
ing women any society which insured them
against temporary illness or would give them,
even for consideration, any adequate sick ben.
EFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
His Leg Cut OH.

A dispatch from Martinsburg, WA, says
Washington McMullen, resident of this city,
met with a serious accident there last evening.
He was standing on a side track in the yards
waiting for a freight train to pass when an en-
CINE, the approach of which he had not no
ticed, knocked HIM down, cutting his right leg
OF at the ankle