davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27
Witl,irnws Her s,,t

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The suit brought
by Mrs. o'shes against her husband in
the Irish Court of Chancery for her,.
marriage settlement, and 10 compel Can.
Mh o,shea TO transfer to her certain
interests which were menanced by bank-{ i
rnptcy proceedings taken against him.
has been withdrawn. ~ ~ A'.'' 'ii.l'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27
THE WAR BEGINS.
A Fierce Battle Raging between the SillI.

n FIorco Dhttlo 1tngIhE Uotweeh the DiIlI-
tnry md the Indians.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-A special TO the
lnier.0cean from AIissoula, Montana,
says: A fierce battle Is in progress be.
tween the military and tho Indians
near Fort Keogh, Montana. .l
The department has ordered three
companies Of Fort hlissula troops to the
scene Of the trouble. Advlces from
various points say that a lively skirmish.
lug Is going on along the line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27
IFree Lunell nj Emo Whlte Hous.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 26.-The
President and Mrs. Harrison will give a
lunch at the White House Friday after
noon at o'clock and a reception the
same evening from 8 to II o'clock in
honor OF the officers OF the Brazilian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27
nIrh. nlrclInll snIls.

New yoRk, Nov. 2BB5rMrs. Us. Birch:
al, wife Of the murderer Of Benwell,
and Mrs. West.Jones, her slater, were
passengers on the White Star steamer
Majestic, which sailed for Liverpool to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27
Tho senate Republican.

ASHLAND, WIS, Nov. 2G.-The recount
Of the vote on State Senator in Mari
nette county, find Schofield, Republican,
elected by So majority, before declared
defeated by4l. This gives the Republi.
cans II and the Democrats 10 members
OF the newly elected State Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27

q Mr.. Elmer Keech, Of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Nellie Neal were married last even.
ing at the residence Of the brido's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Neal, on
Eighteenth street. IL
.. . Mr.. Peter Weidner and Miss Ella
Campbell were married at o'clock yes.
terday afternoon, at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, by Rev. Father
Mullen. reception was tendreed them
last evening at the home Of the BRIDES
parents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27

n WHAT is the difference between duck
with one wing and one with two !? 4 Only
tho difference of pinion. We want
everyone to pass an opinion on Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. It needs but one trial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27
+ End Of tile StriL,.

TEnRE HAuTE. ND, Nov. 2G.-A mass u.,, !
meeting Of day men and miners Of ,he
Ind'ana block coal district was held at
Brazil to-day and it was unanimonaiv
voted to return TO work at once. s bnn, I
1000 men were out. i5ra'';,lt .,S.s,. oous I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27

year enlIcd Juno 20, 1s.O ............
Percentage OF cost Of collection,
fiscal year ended June 30, 1s9J......
Percentage OF cost OF collection,
y fiscal year ended June 30, ls90......
Decreased percentage Of cost Of
collection, fiscal gear ended June
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27
Good for K1cy, =

BERLIN, Nov. 2G.-Proiessor Koch has
laken action to prevent extortionate
charges being made for the treatment of 4
patien!s by his method, = y ~. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27

'lSo,s9i.434 20
,N2,59l.GH 81
! ll,7O,,262 81
Oitl3.Mo
1ll,lol,7S
l9,96s,lss
! Sl'Ss'seo ~
@,'S'"l u
m, ,oo r,
s,,o s,,
-''eo''9i'
.,,m,
So, o,- NJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27
l,@,4aS &
l,lSi,ii2 IS
36,0l5 50
I,7i7.sGO Il
l,72,597 Is

9,TGS o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27
REPLY To BLAINE.
The Torld's r'slr Commission and the State
pepurtms snt Offer.

The Worlds Fair Commission md the Suite
s pepartmS Snt Qlrsr.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2G.-Chairmau vii.
lock, Of Connecticut, OF the Worlds Fair
Foreign Committee, this morning, after
consulting with. his colleagues. sent a
telegram to Secretary OF State Blaine, in
reply to one received from Mr.. Blaine
last night. Mr.. ;Blaiue'd telegram said
that in view Of the criticism by some Of
the Commissioners that tho State De-
partmept was seeking for political I'd.
vantage in the scheme for securing
Worlds Fair eEhibita from Latiu Amer
ican Republics, that ths Department
would withdraw from participation in
TIC work and await the action Of the
ComniHsicp. Governor Wnller's teie-
gram is rs iollowaj
555 CHICAGO, November &c.
In reply 10 your telegram Of yesterday
withdrawing tho offer OF the State
Department in aid OF foreign exhibitors
because OF the misinierpreted action Of
the Worlds Columbian Commission on
the report that tho Commission Of For.
eign Affairs of that body regarding
plans for acquiring exhibits from the
Spanish American Republics, beg to
assure you that neither the Committee
nor the Commission considered the
movement in any sense political ono.
Some people can discover politics in the
Lords Prayer, but if there are any OF
this class in tho Copmission they are,
fortunately, neither numerous nor in
iluential. The report Of tho ComGl:ttc5
was unanimously accepted and referred
to an appropriate department. @
W. Yours respectfully, ~
800, *, X, q y THOMAS M. WALIrp L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-27
Pay ol stoIekeepcrs, fiscal year end.

Decrease In amount paid storekeep.
crs fiscal year. ended June 30, 1855
Amount paid for salaries and eS.,
penscs Of collectors, deputies and
clerks In Collectors ollces dur.
Ing fiscal year ended June %. lsS9,s ],
Amount paid for salaries and eX.
penseS oil collectors. deputies aud
clerks In Collectors Offices fiscal
year ended June 10, 1S9J.............S ]
Decrease In amount paid for saia-
rics and expenses Of collectors.
deputies and clerks In Collectors y
offices fiscal year ended June 50,
lSV...................... .I.................-s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
A NEW DIFFICULTY.
The Z. M. G. A. and Paulmier Es-
tate Raise Another Dispute.

The representatives Of the Paulmier
estate and the Young Mems Christian
Association attempted to come to an un-
Outstanding yesterday in the controversy
between them over the WAYNE street
property.
When the association came to receive
its deed for the property, it found that it
did not convey all the property which the
association had contracted to purchase. 1t
lacked a few inches, which, though APP
parently trifing, really meant a good
deal.
The inches lacking were those on which
the party wall oe the last house in Hainp-
Court Terrace stands. The wall is all
ready for the insertion of the beams
in case the association should ever want
to build a house adjoining the row or
should sell enough of the property for a
house.
If the association had accepted the
deed. which lacks these inches, it would
mean that the person erecting the house
would have to pay almost anything Mrs.
Paulmier should wish to charge for the
privilege of using the wall.
AT the conference yesterday this defect
In the deed was remedied, but a new
difficulty arose. AT the real of the plot
board fence which separates the property
from the rear yards of the houses on
Paulmier place.
Mrs. Paulmier's representatives wanted
to move the feuce upon the assocsation
two feet and ten inches. To this the 'assO-
citation naturally objected and the matter
remains in statu quo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
T

Miss Julia Williams, of Avenue e, will
leave for Chicago in a few days.
Miss Emily Gennert, Of Garfield avenue,
is seeking health in England.
Mr.. Alex Currie is expected home on
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Becker, of Garfield avenue, is
enjoying a few days at Saratoga.
Mr.. Clark Walker, of Avenue e, is now
rusticating at Newport.
"a meeting will be held at Bamber Hall
this evening to organize a branch of the
Sexennial League. Reuben Simpson, G.
+. Witt, Bernard Brady, H. N. Walker,
DIR. Stegmalr. George 9. Thiesen, Henry
Smith, Michael Donovan, e. A. MincKler,
William Stark and Fred Oberhauser will
be among those present.
Thele was a charming concert by New
York artists. followed by a social recep-
ton at Greenville Reformed Chapel last
evening.
Martin Flaherty and Frederick Wolck-
ner, Greenville grocers, fought yesterday.
Wolckner had a warrant issued for F1ah-
erty's arrest by Justice Routh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

stand each other. "-BG6gho0d.
American Men Good Enough for Ella.
have never seen a foreign man
who, in my most romantic or sus-
ceptible days, could heve done more
than amuse me. / cannot imagine
loving any man but an American. A
foreigner does very well to pick up a
lady's fan or kill time for her, like a
pet parrot, by repeating his little
stereotyped compliments, but the
thorough, true, sensible American
girl gives her heart to an American
lover. Those who give them to for
eigners usually live to regret it. A
foreign husband is an expensive lux
ury, you know, for an American lady.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler WSlcog.
How to Amuse the Children.
The four-year-old may be allowed to
wipe dishes, help set the table, and
even brush the crumbs from the
carpet. If the child is praised a little
and made to feel some interest, she
will take pride in putting her toys
carefully away and restoring the room
to its former neatness. A word of
suggestion here and there will be
gladly received, whereas ii the mother
waits until the slovenly habits are
fixed, the child will be much harder to
manage. and perhaps never be neat.
In regard to toys, the mother will
soon find that the most lasting in the
child's favor are the ones that they can
change the form of, or invent new
ideas about. | believe that is one
reaso the doll is forsaken. A
few cheap articles will be just as valu-
able to the little one as something
costing a small fortune.
For example, a bundle of lamp
lighters will afford interest, as the
child can first lay them down in rude
outline of houses, trees II animals;
then weave them into fences,
gates, the letters of the
alphabet, etc. A paint box
and some advertising pictures, a pen
Gil and paper, a pair of blunt scissors
and a newspaper will help to fill in
the hours and give mother a chance
to breathe.
Another excellent plaything is a
soft ball, which n child can throw
up and catch, while the other count,
thus learning to catch and count at
the same time. 1t mamma will bring
out her box of buttons, little Mischief
will be pleased to string them for her.
and she will also pull out basting
threads with the greatest despatch
and skill. In fact, a child that is
trusted and feels some responsibility
will be much happier and there will
always be a confidence in the mother
and a desire for her advice.-HengIet-
tG C. O,Kdne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
SPRING ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Hoaglaud Gives a Dance and Miss
Bowker Entertains a Euchre Club.
A dance was given last night by Miss
Susie Hoagland at her home on Ogden
avenue. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with lilacs and smilax, min
gled with roses. Hidden in a bower
of growing plants and flowers was
the orchestra, whose excellent music
was much enjoyed. Miss Hoagland
was a charming hostess, and the evening
was a delightful one for the guests, about
thirty of whom were present. Supper
was served at midnight. Some of those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoag.
land. Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
lin. Miss Fannie HdInlin, Miss Kate
joyce. Miss Emma Stevens, Miss Mamie
Freeman, Misses Bellamy, OF Trenton;
Miss Casey, Miss Edgeworth. Harry Gil
bert, Joseph Meeks, Theodore Finke,
Gustaye Fletcher, X. e. Connolly and Al
fred Greene.e
Miss Bowker Entertains a Euehre Club.
Miss Grace Bowker entertained the
Make Merry Euchre Club at her residence
on Warren street last night. The early
part of the evening was spent in playing
euchre and the prizes awarded We're very
handsome. After supper wal served at
eleven O'Clock there was music q dam
ing. Some of those present were MIR. n
Mrs. John McAusland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Wulp, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown, MI. and Mrs. A, L. Hurdle, MISS
Eletta Chrystie, Mrs. Bowker, and John
Bagley,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14


Harms, Lincoln street, one 1-story frame
Il KNAPP. No. a TarIton avenue, one s-stOry
A. Nieoll, No. e37 Summit avenue. one s-story
frame, $500.
i, Hoffman, No. 10 Terrace avenue, one alter
alton, 5000.
G. Knodel, No. s6a Central avenue, one extern
sion, 800.
G. Humbrock, No. IS New York avenue, one
extension, 500.
r. Gantiey, No. Sc Beacon avenue, one aItera-
ton. $500.
Total, S94,oi5.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
3 s. Wells, Summit avenue, one alteration,
z, sayers,, Glenwood avenue, one S-story
|. r. Davis, Wayne street, one a-story frame,
q. w. Bowers, Monticello avenue, one i-story
frame, $4,000.
Edwards & Heasman, Water avenue, one 2
William Taylor, Jr., Emery street, one ~
story frame, $500.
M. G.. N. Taylor, Emery street, one sh-story
frame, $780,.
J. Bautier. Wiley street, one s1s-story frame,
". H. Jones. Paramount avenue, one s-story
frame, 81. $50.
G.. A. Stevens, Monticello avenue, three S-story
frame, each 81. 962.
D. Boncher, Tuers avenue, one s-story frame,
j. q. Crane, No. 11s vroom street, two s-story
frame, each $3.50.
N Grimth, Broadway, one 1-story frame,
4. Z. Trotter, Reed street, one a-story frame,
Il. Mills, Nunda, one 9-story frame, 1880
Thomas Burke, Summit avenue, one extension,
$500.
Us. Coates, Elliott place. one s-story frame.
J. Cullen, No. SOC Montgomery street. one al
! Headden, Newkirk street, one 1-story frame,
3: G. Fraser, Newkirk street. one 1 story frame.
Total $4,000.
IT. F. Fitzgerald, Dwight street, one 2-story
H. d, Hinse, Myrtle avenue, one 2-story frame,
S2,0s7.
(, T. vreeland, avenue E, one 2-story frame,
s. $500.
8. Campbell, No. PSI Halliday street, one 2
story Frame, ", 100.
&c. Barnes, Boyd avenue, three a-story frame,
each S1,623.
q. schmolze, Danforth avenue. one 2-story
L. L. Grau, Kearney avenue, one s-story brick,
$1,000.
frame, $4,000.
N. j. Mccormick, Bayview avenue, one 2
story frame, So, 400.
N. Miller, Atlantic street, seven s-story frame,
L. H. Warncke, Bright street, one 4-story
brick, $1,000.
". Jones, Pacific avenue, three a114-story frame,
each 81, 800.
w. Scott, Halliday street, one, s-story frame,
$2,5O
+. Potter, No. 500 Bramhal avenue, one ah1a-
story frame, 81, roo.
F..Potter, ~. 5ao16 Bramhall avenue, one ~
story frame, So, zoe.
H: J Bidwell. Madison avenue, one 4-story
brick, ST., 000.
G. Van Horn, johnson avenue, two 4-story
brick, each, $1,000.
D. Howasth, Pearsall avenue, one s-story
frame, $2,0 coo.
p. MADDEN, No. "A Lexington avenue. one al
~teration, 81, 900.
5. NJ Jensen, Hooker avenue. one 1-story
frame, $500.
D.v. q. Rapp, Bergen avenue, one alteration,
$3.50.
J. J, Detwillar, No. SO Danforth avenue. one
extension, $500.
frame, S365.
6. Mashalrs, Mallory avenue, one 1-story frame,
$500.
W. B. Turye, No. 7si Ocean avenue, one ex-
tension, $500.
c.P. svrseland, Linden avenue, one 116-story
s. +. Roy, No. 81 Orient avenue, one extern
sion, $3.50.
Total AQr 06e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
True Reporting.

If Governor Albeit carried out in
earnest theprinciples which he formu-
lated in jest at the Correspondents
dinner at Trenton last evening, he
would be an excellent newspaper re-
porter. sIn the first place. said he.
Il would find papers that would pay
mepunctualIy.n This is aserious point.
For not only does the journalistic
standing of the paper itself depend
upon its financial regularity, but the
integrity OF the reporter also depends
upon the financial support whichA his
employer gives him. The true news
paper reporter is the one who is paid
by newspapers, and sufficiently well
paid by them to be strong in refusing
all outside inducements to suppress
distort or color the news.
sThen,n said the Governor, sat the
sacrifice Of everything, / would be a
truthful reporter. | would struggle
hard and see whether the public love
truth or mott
The public do love the truth. They
love the whole truth, too, and not a
garbled, expurgated, apotheosed re-
presentation of the life and doings of
the day. There are some cranks who
think that the public want the
darker element concealed from view.
They pretend that the world is only
interested in the triumphs, the pleas
ures, the successes of life, the virtues
of the human character. They hold,
or pretend to hold that it is immoral
in newspapers to present any other
aspect of the world to their readers.
Such people are either knaves or
fools. Newspapers published on their
plan would command neither the
interest nor the respect of any section
Of the public. They would fail, and
they would deserve to fail for their
immoral concealment of the wicked
ness which ought to be exposed. 1t is
good for every man, woman and
child to realize wildly that the world
is full of sorrow and sin. 1t is essen
tial to progress, even to the main
tenance of our present grade of civili-
cation, that corruption, violence and
lust should be scourged with the lash
Of publicity. 1t is the duty of every
publicist to aid in the punishment Of
the guilty, the warning Of the
tempted.
London Truth has adopted as its
motto-as the statement OF its par
pose this lines I
10 hold. as 'twere, the mirror up to nature.
In an essay that would fill this page
no truer, fuller, broader definition
could be given of the duty Of a news
paper or a newspaper reporter. The
fulfllment of such an aim can never
be immoral, or injurious. From the
contemplation of nat ure and its work
ings, morality, rectitude and stead
fastness are derived, and the observa-
ton of the consequences of wrong do
ing-one Of the most direful Of which
is publicity-is at least as useful in
the cause Of law and virtue as the
consideration of the rewards-not al
ways SO obvious-which are reaped
by those who do right.
Governor Albeit is right. The duty
and the pride Of q reporter should be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

THE Paulmier estate figures in a
very unenviable light in the contest
with the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation over the sale of the Wayne
street property. It is quite plain that
the association bargained to buy one
thing while Mrs. Paulmier intended to
sell something different. The associ-
alton ought to fight for its rights in
the courts, and convince its opponents
that Christian peacefulness is not in
consistent with manly resolution or
business shrewdness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
ApRIL'S BUILDING CROP.
Report of James G. Clark Shows Re
markable Activity.

Report of james G. Clark shows Re.
arkab Activity.
The following report of Building In
spector James G. Clark for the month of
April shows the great activity of the
real estate boom, to which THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS has frequently of late drawn
attention.
FIRST DISTRICT.
William Winberry, Gregory street, one 2-story
frame, 81 500.
H. II. Farrier, Montgomery street, one altera-
a. Meyer, No. " Essex street, one extension,
B. q. Thayer, Warren street. one alteration,
Total, $1,000.
SECOND DISTRICT.
James Mckinney, Grand street, one 4-story
brick, $4,000.
owen Lally, Erie and Fifteenth streets, one
4-story brick, SIS, 500.
G.. +. Mackenzie, Grand street, two s-story
F. Fioeser, Henderson street, one s-story brick,
3. Handel. Grand street, one a-story frame,
$1,000.
-. Handel, Grand street, one a-story frame,
j. B. Thorn, Nos. ses and a71 Seventh street,
two 3-story frame, each 81, $50.
w. r. Renwick, No. 81 Steuben street, one al
iteration, 81, 500.
j. D. Nabe, No. 81 Woodward street. one 1-story
frame, SsS2.
.. Il. Hanley, No. AZ Manning avenue, one
| history frame, $500.
+. Hogan, Henderson street, one 1-story
| Frame, 500.
Bishop Sons, Bishop street, one l-Story frame,
F. Mulhearn, Grand street, one i-story frame,
owen Lally, No. e7s Erie street. one altera-
4 3. oScallahan, No. 5o7 Newark avenue, one
| I-story frame, $500.
Total, IS 0,30S.
THIRD DISTRICT.
J. Schmitt,. Nos. 5s9 and bsl Jersey avenue, one
alteration, $500,
j. N. Reen, No. s4l Fourth street, one e-story
j. Rugge, Monmouth street. one e-storv frame,
$4,000.
JIM. Smell, Coles street, one alteration, $500.
J. Shields, No. 100 Newark ayenue, one extern
+. Roth, No. ZIG Newark avenue. one aItera-
J. schmit, No. 5sl Jersey avenue, one extern
j. Gallagher, No. 4a5 street, one
| alteration, $1,000
w Dohrman, No. 1852 Newark avenue, one ex-
tension, $1,000.
b. s. Nj. Jacobwitz, Nos. O. and GA Railroad
avenue. one alteration, $500.
Mrs. Rehberger, No. 279 Fourth street, one
alteration, 500.
Total, So, 100.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
$a,1oO.
Frame, ST. CTS.
7. Hope, Ogden avenue. one a-story frame,
Flanagan. Laidlaw avenue, one s-story
Ehlbeck Bros, Cambridge avenue, one 2-story
frame, $1,000.
j. Willis. Nos. 90 and 80 Hoboken avenue, two
4-story brick (each), $1,000.
A. Wernthai, South street, three S-story
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs WINsIow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth, 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
iieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button. 1t lis very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
iates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
other causes. twenty-five cents a bottle. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
"Mamma's Gittin Eetter."
,ara IL ID in tha houeahnln.

There is gladness in the household;
The shadow fades AVA
That darSened all the sunshine
or many a summer day.
so. mama's getting better"
The happy children cry,
And he light Of home shines bright again
In the loving husbands eye.
In thousands of homes ome are s'siek
unto death" with the terrible diseases so
common to their sex, and it would seem
as il all the happiness had gone out of
life and the household in Consequence
For when the wife and mother suffers
all the family suffers with her.
This ought not to be, and it need
not be, for o never-failing remedy
for wo1nan's ailments is at hand. Many
a home has been made happy because the
shadow OF disease has been bandished
from it by the potent power of DIR.
Pierces Favorlte Prescription-the mn
falling remedy for all weaknesses and
diseases peculiar to women
$500 Reward Tor an incurabla case of
- - -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
Would Not Tell His Name.

years of age, while attempting to board
a west bound passenger train at Marion
last evening slipped and fell under the
wheels. His left foot was cut of at the
ar kle. He refused to give his name or
any information concerning himself, and
was sent to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
scotehmen Forming a clan

A meeting of the Order of Scotch Clans
will be held tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock in the National Assembly Rooms,
No. 642 Newark avenue, for the purpose
of electing officers and completing ar
Clan for a Charter. All Scotchmen are
invited to be present as this is the last
opportunity offered them to become q
charter member of the Clan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
ada Understood.

/ am the father Of q fye-year-old
girl who says her share of funny and
pathetic things. Her mother is Eng
lish. | am a native. One day / YVES
telling heYmother that / understood
the motive for a certain act because
the child possessed traits similar to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-14
rhe winaeld reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Winfield will
give a reception at their home on Dan
forth arenne this evening. Over n
hundred and fifty invitations are out.