davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
General and PersonaI.

w. n. Baldwin, vice. president of the
Montana Union, now located at Helena,
has been appointed assistant vice-presi
dent of the Union Pacific, with head
quarters in Omaha, the appointment to
take effect September l. 1t is thought
Mr.. Baldwin will have charge OF the
operating department.
The Rock Island road has retaliated on
Mokena, twelve miles east of Joliet, for
passing an ordinance requiring the COM
pany to place flagman at the main VIII
lage crossing, by refusing to take on or
deliver passengers or freight at that sta
ton. The road is complying with the
ordinance, however.
A party of railroad engineers from
France, who are touring America to get
pointers on the method of operating
railroads in this country, were in Denver
last week. After spending several days
in that city they left for tour of the
Rocky Mountain states and the Pacific
coast.
r. NJ. Carter, travelling passenger
agent of the Cotton Belt, who is now de-
voting all his talents to collecting the
"sweet school girls,' was in the city
yesterday. He says his road Will haul
all the misses to the colleges and acad-
emies from Texas this year.
R. d. Bennett, travelling auditor of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, was
among the railroad men who spent the
Sabbath in Fort Worth.
G. a. Boardman, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, left for the South yesterday.
General Passenger Agent H.G. Thomp-
son of the Santa Fe was in the city
short time yesterday.
]. NJ. Steere, assistant general freight
agent of the Santa Fe, was in the city
yesterday.
HOUSTON TEXAS CENTRAL CHANGES.
A Former superintendent Gets his old Po-
sition Back.
Special to the Gazette.
WALNUT SPRINGS, Tx, Aug. o.
Capt. ]. NJ. Lee, who is now superin-
tendent of the Waco branch of the
Houston and Texas Central railway, and
Texas Central railway including the line
between Bremond and Albany, expect to
resign and leave for Houston next week,
to accept the position of
superintendent OF the southern
division of the Houston and Texas Gen.
trail railway extending from Houston to
Hearne and from Hampstead to Austin.
He is to be succeeded here by Mr.. Donald
Allen, who was formerly superintendent
of this division.
About nine years ago MIR. Allen left
the business of civil engineering and was
made station agent at Hampstead, from
there he went to Austin and then to
Dallas; after serving as station agent at
Dallas for some time he was promoted to
the Office of engineer and superintendent
of this division with headquarters at
Waco. After several years of good
service Mr.. Allen resigned to accept the
position of division superintendent of the
Louisville and Nashville railway, head
quarters at Birmingham, Ala. His
headquarters were afterwards changed
to Evansville, Ind.
Donald Allen is a fine looking gentle
man, he is thorough in business and
splendid railroad man.
Capt. Lee will leave many warm
friends on this division, and he will be
missed by the citizens OF Walnut Springs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25

Beecham's Pill. &C. like magic on weak
stomach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
SEYMOUR
TOWN LOT SALE

Remember the day, Tuesday, August &c, 1890.
Baylor county will have her Grand Public Sale
OfIots in the live, prosperous and rapidly grow
fug city of Seymour.
These lots are located in the original plat of
the city. near the puplic square, and will go at
fourth cash, balance secured by 10 per cent.
vendors lien notes payable on or before one,
two and three years.
The county reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. s. l. NEWTON,
County Judge.
B. NJ. BRITAIN,
County Commissioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday, Aug. Is, 1880. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for "adver-
tsed letters" and give the date OF the list. Also,
all letters advertised shall be charged with
accounted for as part of the postal revenue, as
per section $50, page sis. United States postal
10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25

Take SAKE. Coz ali blood dissaas..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
MISS FRENRY's RECEPTION.

Large Number of Guests Entertained
with Music and Dancing
On Tuesday evening, May 81 Miss Liz
zie L. Feeney, sister of President John
P. Feeney, of the Police Board. gave a
reception to her friends at her residence,
No. 500 Grove street. Miss Feeney re-
ceiyed her guests in handsome black
silk evening costume that fitted he su-
perb figure to perfection, and for orna-
ments she wore diamonds
Incidental to the reception a pro-
gramrne of entertainment. consisting of
vocal and instrumental numbers, fur
nished amusement between dances. The
music was under the direction eff Prof. j.
K Holden. Supper was served at one
O'Clock, and the wee sma' hours" had
come and gone before the guests babe
their hostess good night.
The following are some Of the guests
present:--President J. p. Feeney, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Moriarty, Mr. and Mrs j. @.
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Mackenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. g. Brigamshaw, Mr.. John Cor
man. Miss Mary Gelshenen, Miss Maggie
Gelshenen. Miss Kitty Wall, Miss Annie
Doyle, of Brooklyn; Miss Mamie O'Brien,
Miss Bell Malone, of New York
city; Miss Annie Noonan. Miss
]. Clarke, Miss M. Clarke, Miss Emma
Anderson, Miss Lottie Anderson. Miss
NJ Moriarity, Miss M. Foley and Miss M.
Kelley of Jersey City Miss Rose Cellar,
of Harlem; Mr.. P. Wedin, MED. A. Foohey
Mr. j. w. Clarity, Mr. G. Donaldson, Mr..
J. +. Mckee, Mr.. H. f. McGrath, Mr.. A.
Mr.. j. Noonan, Mr.. f. Myers, Mr.. D..
Murphy and j. 4. f. O'Connell, Of Jersey
City; Mr.. j. Callahan and Mr.. J. McCul-
Tough, of New York CITY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
BAPTISTs WIN THE DAY.
Result of the Contest for the b. o. P.

Result of the Contest for the b. o. P. C.
IL. Sunday School Flag.
The contest between the various Sun
day schools of Jersey City and Hoboken
for the silk flag offered the most popular
one by Proprietor Metzler, of the Boston
Clothing House. closed yesterday, and
the flag was awarded the First Baptist
Sunday School The counting of the bal
lots commenced Thursday night, DIR. III.
Noble Smith and Edwin Farrier repre-
senting the First Baptist; John Reid, st,
Peters; ID. +. keenan,. ST. Mary's; S. j.
West, the German Methodist Sunday
Schools. The counting OF the ballots
took place in one of the show windows of
the establishments, and was witnessed
by many people.
The result was as follows:-Methodis
Episcopal, i; St. Mary's, Hoboken, ii;
Second Presbyterian, 2; First Presbyter-
ian, /, Methodist, of Hoboken, I; ST.
Pauls, Summit avenue, 10; Scotch Pres
byterian, 2; Westminster, g; St. Joseph's,
HobokeD, Is; Summit Avenue Baptist, 8;
St. Peters, Al: Tabernacle, 26; st. Mary's,
26S: Park Reformed, $50; ST. Bridget's, Il;
FIRST Baptist, 405; St. Matthew's,
German, 20; North Baptist, 10: Free Re-
formed, 40; South Bergen Reformed, 8;
Centenary, 3: Scotch Mission, 8; ST.
PauPs, Hoboken, IS: Second Reformed,
4; St. Pauls, Jersey City, 45; German
Methodist. 8; Grace, 20; Trinity NJ E., 80;
St. MichaePs, 6; Hedding, 6; Dutch Re-
formed, Hoboken, IA; st. Matthew'S, %.
The flag will be presented during the
coming annual Sunday School parade
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
Bidding Most Spirited.

Below we give partial list of what has been
accomplished the improvements under way and
the many others that have been contracted for
and that will be pushed through as rapidly as
possible
THIRTY-TWO HOUSES (and handsome
onesl have been erected and are occupied
Many foundations In for houses that are TO be
completed this season, while every day new
contracts for elegant homes are signed. The
new hotel, appropriately named 1.-THE ROCK
LAND now under process Of construction, TO
be completed and formally opened to the public
June IS, and viii contain upward Of 100 rooms,
and at an estimated COST OF 500, 600.
The new lake will cover 14O ACRES, max
ing a complete chain Of lakes, and giving beau
tiful water front and lake view to all sections of
the property.
The CORNER STONE of q new RAIL
ROAD STATION laid yesterday.
branch railway around lake.
The beautiful natural park has been greatly
improved and new buildings erected, including
CAFE AND CASINO. the LARGEST in
EASTERN NEW YORK.
The Company will place a NEW STEAM
LAUNCH upon the lake; will also run ferry
boat from Sing Sing to Rockiand Lake landing,
connecting with ALL TRAINS on the HUD-
SON RIVER RAILROAD.
new ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT has
been contracted for. The Company are also put
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
BOTH LOVED noes.
But Mr.. Ernest's Friend Got His German
Mixed When He Asked for Mrs. Ergot's.


But Mr.. Ernest's Friend Got His German
Mixed When He Asked for Mrs. Ergot's.
Mrs. Mary Ergot, a rather portIy-built
German woman. keeps store No. 100
Wayne street. She is said to be fond of
dogs, and it is also said she very FORUM
ately came into p ossession of litter of
puppies this week of very valuable
breed
Mr. Andrew Ernest, of No ITO Wayne
street diagonally across from Mrs. Ergot's
store, especially admires the same
same breed of puppies in the possession of
Mrs. Ergot. Mrs Ergot is a German
lady and Mr.. Ernest is German man.
MIR. Ernest's brother expressed desire to
possess one of the pups.
Somehow or othe the friend who in
formed Mrs. Ergot of the desire of Mr..
Ernest's brother got his Germon slightly
mixed.
Last night Mr.. Ernest was standing in
front of his house when the indignant
Mrs. Ergot walked up.
Are you der man vot said ! had pups,
and dat yeu wanted vone?n
go away" exclaimed Mr.. Ernest. IT
don't know who you vas. y
Mr.. Ernest applied several unple asant
epithets to the indignant woman, when
Mrs. Ergot's clinched fist bffed him be-
tween the eyes.
She was held in the sum Of $500 by
| Justice Weed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
| KNOCK OUT BLOW.
The LorillardS and Their
Numerous Guests We're
Hit Hard.
ONE LITTLE POLICEMAN DID IT.
He Stopped the Stag Entertainment
shooting Events Yesterday.

The stag entertainment with which
the members of the Lorillard Debating
and Athletic Association proposed to
entertain their friends last evening, did
not come Oft. The programmed was to
close with six round set-to {between
two well known local boxers.
A large crowd gathered iaf the gym
nasium in anticipation of having some
ane sport. Their expect ations were
dashed to the ground, however. by the
appearance of Christie Smiths man
Friday, Detective Clark who declared
that az the association had taken out no
license, the show coule mot proceed. The
boys bowed to the majesty of the law,
dismissed their audience and put out the
lights.
The Lorillards claim that they con-
suited Captain Sm it'll and were informed
It was rumored, bur the rumor could not
be traced to a reliable source, that Dr.
Gordon had req !nested the police to pre-
vent the set-to.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
ELEVATED RAILROAD.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION or
4 the Central elevated Transit Company FOR the
Notice
TO whom 1t may concern
Transit Company. q corporation OF the State OF
New Jersey. having aetesmined 70 construct. main
tain and operate elevated railroad over the fol-
lowing route In Jersey CITY, New Jersey. to witt
a Of Of New Jersey i'y
the Hudson river thence over private property TO
erly and along Johnston avenue to and across
Grand street to the easterly eud Of Oswego street,
the westerly end thereof; thence westerly across
private properly crossing ne @ asenue CHI
OF Jewett avenue; thence westerly over aud along
with the rlghtt cross ali intermediate streets and
avenues, and having obtained the consent IN writ
Of tie ~ lands frong on or bounded by the streets
and Highways above mentioned thr ough aud over
% Su snd having also obsaned The Of the
Mayor and Aldermen OF ~ I ely 70 rns con
by an ordinance, entitled IAN ordinance to author
construct, operate and maintain an elevated rail
road through and over certain streets and avenues
an ppy to the Jonathan Dixon one OF the
Justices or the Supreme Court or the state OF New
urday, the seventh day Of June, eighteen hundred
and ninety At Ten slecs 10 Tns oy 90 h or 20
then and there present. upon the application IN
three disinterested, impartial and fudicious free
holders resident In the County OF Hudson. Com
mi5stOuerS, examine ana AppralSe the ease nSnts
or rights OF pass lge required for such proposed ee
waited railroad upon and over the streets, avenues
and highways In 'front.' OF all lands. the owner or
owners of which have not consented thereto. and
mentioned in the said application petition, and
10 assess the dam sustained and which VIII be
sustained by the owner or owners OF each and
bounded by each street avenue OF highway
through, upon or over which said proposed eie-
OF which have not consented thereto as aforesaid
CENTRAL ELEVATED TRANSIT COMPANY.
A. G. CHENEY, President
ALLAN l.. McIlERA1nTr. Attorney for COMPANY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEETING
IN OF the Directors OF the Consolidated Water
supply Company. at which quorum OF the pirec
tors We're present, daily called and held at the
cumpany's ONCE, No. Beacon street. Boston, ASS
on the nineteenth day OF April. 1890 at o'clock p
m at which meeting the Directors duly passed the
following resolutions
Resolved. That in the judgment Of this Roard 4
Is advisable and most for the enent OF the Consol-
idated Water supply Company, that the same
should be forthwith dissoiged and 70 that end It u
on Tuesday. the twentysevenin day q NAY eign ~
teen hundred aud ninety, ct eleven O'Clock IN the
forenoon at the ofJlce OF the company, No. Isl
Washington street. Jersey CITY to take action upon
this resolution
ssAnd Further. That the Secretary forthwith give
notice OF said meeting and Of the adoption or this
res0lufion within days from this date by pub
fishing the said resolution with notice Of rs adoP
tIon IN the JERSEY CITY NEWS. newspaper pub
ished In Jersey City for at least four weeks, oncea
week successiveiy, and by mailing written o.
printed G. py OF the same "a Zach and every stock
holder OF this company gtthe United States" ~
This notice e given N accordance and IN comllf-
secretary Of the " VAL L sspSs Com
pony. X
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
FOR BREATH.
Summer Travel Has Begun, and
Trains are Crowded.

+
Colonel Bob Ingersblll led thea exodus
from New York yesterda y afternoon OF
those in search of pleas ant place to rest
To-day. He bought tick ct for Pfriladel-
aphia, and from there hei expects to- go to
Atlantic City.
Every Pennsylvaniava ferryboat that
landed was crowded with people in search
tof breathing places. There were old peo-
iple and young people,i big boys and little
! girls, babies, bless b, nd nurses, bless
/ 'em, too, for what is moi 'etcharming than
a pretty black eyed nurse with white
French cap on.
The men and boysAalltcarried gripsacks
and the women andf girls had bundles
to travel without, a bImdIe? Some Of
them We're large f6n,t others small; some
were carefully wrapped up as II
by an artist and Others were
crushed aud t:runplud. Some con-
tanned the re suit or several hours
shopping and fothess. had candies and
bananas wnic n we've delightfully."- inter
mingled in clue time, aud still others,
which, If ope ned, would lhave exnlDlted
gum SHOES, b ably rattses, bread and butter,
cake, chewj ing gum or an extra flannel
shirt
Althoughl no extra trains were run,
every car was filled to its capacity and
the trains were longer than usual Thls
travel contdnued until evening, when 1T
began to slow up In the baggage room
the 'smwshersh were busy kicking the
ends out ST Sara togas. :"
AT the, general passenger ofllce IL was
said that The ira rel was much greater
Yesterday than ont the corresponding day
OF last year. and t ae company is expecting
q very heavy tran rel all the season. The
only mishap that took place
during the fternoon was when
very red-faced fat man lost his wife
| coming from Ney York to the depot. In
some manner she got in the gentiemen's
in the ladies1 saloon. He was
so absorbed in catching his
breath that the boat was
half way over theS river before he was
aware that his better half was missing.
At this horn' Sic di scovery, visions OF
drowned PEG pie, niorgues, inquests,
funerals, and other matters equally
cheerful pass I'd throu gh his mind and
the way he HI Lstled about That boat was
caution. A s the ferry boat entered the
slip tho mis- sing better half came from
The cabin an ii exclaimett:- You, Elias,
you fool; no dare you run away from
| mep''
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

Park, Thursday, June 10, 1890 ballot
box, where votes will be received, at
Charles S. Furst's), is as fol-
lows:-Thomas Egan Association, 1888;
Platt Dutch Club. $50; Court Emmett,
o. o. F.. %: p. II. O'Neill Association,
So; III. Wilson Post, 6: Scottish-Amerlcan
Athletic Club. 6; Lorillard Debating
Society, 5; Californian Club, 4; Police
Mutual Aid Society, 4; Van Houton Post
4; J. @. Turn Verein, 8; Company c,
Fourth Regiment, 8; Court Warren, O.
o. f., s; Court Jersey City, o. o. f., Q;
Alpine Club, s; Ladies' Aid Society, l.;
Court Paulus Hook, A; Jersey City Coun-
Gil American Firemen, 4, St. Peters L.
A. b. Society, l; Division A. o. H., 2, and
Bergen Pleasure Club, Z.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
The "CInch es" Yesterday.

The following are the results of the
races at Morris Park yesterday:-F First
race, distance one and one-eighth mile
won by Eon; Prince Royal, 2; Brother
Ban, 8; time, 1;55. Second race,
flve-eighths Of mile-Violante,
1; Ballarat. 2; Bravo, 3; time,
50 1-2 seconds. Third race, five-eighths OF
mile, G. McClelland, i; La Tosca, q;
Esperanza, 3, time, SO seconds.
Fourth race, three quarter mile,
Fides, /; Geraldine, 2; Blue
Rock, 3; time, 1:10I Fifth race,
three quarter mile, Blirhe,J1; Monterey,
2; the Sequence colt. 3; tins 3, 113 Sixth
rBce, one and one-eighth mile, Admiral, I (;
Clay Stockton, 2; st. Valentine, 3; time
1.55.
AT Iatonia-First race,t one and one
sixteenth Hopeful, II; Silver King,
2; Castaway, 8; time, Isl 10. Second
race, half mile-Ann;A Elizabeth, l.;
Miss Hawkins, Q; Sister Linda, 81;
time, so 1-2 seconds. Third race,
one mile and seventy yards--Cecil b., /;
Long Shore, 2; Ed. Hopper, 8; time,
1.474. Fourth race one mile--Daisy f.,
l; Julia Magee, 2; Camilla. 8; time, LAB.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
Ladies, CoaehIng partx.

The ladies Of the Berkeley Club Of Jer-
sey City Heights have been holding a
number of mysterious conferences at the
Thursday meetings. 1t has leaked out
that they intend giving a coaching party
to Eagle Rock, near Montclair, on the
fifth Of July. The ribbons will be held
by Mrs. II. J. Mcmillan, Mrs. Charles
Gumberson, Mrs w. l.. Van Derzee and
Mrs. Gullford. The start will take place
at quarter to eight O'Clock in the morn
ing The distance to Eagle Rock Is ABOUT
twenty miles.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01

taken. The Freeholders will have their
handsome faces transferred to glass at
the Penitentiary.
1t is not yet known what sort of clothes
they will wear, but Warder Grimes has
a quantity on hand that his boarders use
and he no doubt would be pleased to
lend them.
Probably the characteristic modesty of
the Freeholders will impel them to wear
ordinary costume
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
The Atlantic Association.

4
The Jersf ~ Citys were defeated at New
Haven yet 5terday. They were forced again
to put + fzgerald In the box. The Jersey
boys N Ade a good start. but lost their grip
after he first inning. and drew s blanks.
Inc Nutmeggers outbatted and out
neif led the Jerseys. Chic Hofford caught
for the enemy. Murphy supported Fitz.
RHE.
Jersey City.-...........1 Q 100000 OIL 3
New Haven. 20 0 90 4-8 Il 4
4 The Delaware boys played in hard luck
kat Newark yesterday. They had the
Head, but the Newarkers struck lucky
streak in the seventh inning and won.
The score
Newark ...............0 Q i 1 0 0 0 10y
Wilmington .........2 2 0 o 0 0 0-5
Batteries-Mace and Childs; Stein and Cor
coran.
Umpire--Mr Corcoran.
The Senators have not shaken off the
spell and dropped another game yester-
day. They were defeated at Worcester
The scorer:
Washing ton...........0 0 o 0 0 o.
Batteries Stafford and Gunassio; Maloney
and Nichols.
Umpire-Mr. Mahoney.
Baltimore won at, Hartford Yesterday
in two innings whenlit looked serene for
the home club. Theiscore:-
Hartford ..............0 / 0 i o 0-3
Baltimore. 0 0 3 0 OF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
The Amateur BAN Players.

The following are some of the games
played on Memorial Day, but (which, ow-
ing to the lack of space ir4yesterday's
issue, we were forced TO lay over.
The Willows and Young Stars played n
close and interesting gameaat Greenville.
as the following score will SHOW
Young STARS. - JiliYisS-iSlS 9
Another game that took place at Green
vile was that between the Harrisons and
Advance clubs, the /Harrisons by heavy
batting in the first two innings taxing
such lead that che Advance boys were
unable to oyertlke them;-
Harrison 5000 ...1O 100000 "a <
Advance ......,<...... 0 20 0 0 OILS IA IL
At Centreville. the Johnstons and Cen
trevilles Played an exciting game, but the
JohnstonS proved the victors. The fol-
lowing isthe score:
Johnstons. .........-.7 0 0 3 0 0 0 x--10f 10 2
At West Shore freight depot grounds,
the Young Athletics and Rice's nine bat
ted the ball in lively Manner
Young Woodward 30 221O1O01-i3 II !
Young Diamond. Il o 90 020-3 Z
At the Woodward street grounds. the
Young WoQdwards walked away with
the Young Diamonds, as per following
scores
r. Il. E.
Young Athletics .....o o S00001-l8 20
Rices Nine. ..........0 no o 2 0 f--13 IS Z
Teams from the Arlington Field Club
and the Kensington Athletic Club of this
city, crossed bats at Arlington, N. j., on
Decoration Day, in the presence of over
two thousand spectators. 1t was a
pitchers game from the beginning, in
which Phillips. of the Kensingtons, came
out ahead. The Kensingtons put up O
great game, especially Suter at short and
Miller at second. A large delegation ac-
eompanied the team. The score was as
follows
Kensington A. 20 o 0 o o . rs
Arlington F. C........0 2 0 0 O. o.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
On VIII C h Side was the Lauehg

Patrolma lNugent had quite lively
experience Thursday night in shadowing
two colored men who, Pennsylvania
car conduca tor had fyiven him tip, might
possibly lie the es capped prisoners from
Trenton. Their descriptions tailed al
most pre- :iseiiy with those sent out to va
rious police headq uarters. Nugent fol-
lowed them some distance, and sizing
them UP drew his seyolver and ordered
them tt, halt. AS he faced them he saw
they were not the men he was looking
for; bat the two IA en- didn't like being
scareo1ln that mannt E and began to show
fight. They passed on, however, and
were again stopped by Patrolman Hell
nler, who also disc yyered his mistake
IL issaid the same two were ordered to
hold up their hands by the police ON the
other side OF the rivC r. too. Nothing like
having wide-awalae policemen
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-01
Feilures OF the Meek.

There were 140 failures in the United
States reported to Brddstreet's during the
week, against 1856 in the preceding week
and 1876, 1913. 40 and 1853 in the correspond
ing weeks of 1889, 1888, 1887 and 1886 re-
spectively. The total number of failures
in the United States January / to date is
4,767, against 5,044 in 1882