davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
BAYONNE.

The Centreville Mutual Building and
Loan Association will hold a regular
monthly business meeting this evening.
The fourth annual reception and hop of
the Young Mems Association will be
given this evening in Brady's Hall.
Messrs. j. b. Donovan, James II. Reilly
and i. Clark comprise the Committee Of
Arrangements.
Antonio Crucci, one of a gang of Italian
laborers. employed in constructing n
branch of the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
was struck by a west bound express train
on the New Jersey Central Railroad near
the East Forty-ninth street, Bayonne
Pamrapo), station late Saturday after
noon. lie was removed to the Bayonne
Hospital aud Dispensary, where it was
found that his condition was precarieus,
An incendiary made two futi lie at
tempts to start q fire in the Fourth ward
Of Bayonne late Saturday evening. The
first blaze was kindled with some oily
waste in the stables of G. M. Mahnken
Mahnken's establishment on Cottage
street. The flames We're discov cred aud
quenched before they had gained any
Roadway. No alarm was given. About
an hour later the miscreant kindled a
blaze in the cellar of a three-story building
on Orient street, adjoining the frame
structure at the corner of Cottage street.
that has been fired by i~ncendiaries sew
eral times. The flames were discovered
by a woman living in the house, and an
alarm was sent out from the Bergen
Point bell tower. The fire companies 10.
Gated in the lower section of the city re-
sponded, but as the blaze was extin-
guished with u few pals of water their
services were not needed. An old tin
pan containing a quantity OF oily waste
was found upon II of the beams in the
cellar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
WEST BERGEN.

Mr.. Broosbank, of Boyd avenue, will
max extensive alterations and additions
in his large mansion. An extension Of
fifty feet is to be added to it.
A meeting of the West Bergen Athletic
Association will be held at No. los West
Side avenue, at eigh to'clock sharp tonight.
This meeting will decide the success or
failure of the organization. A split has
occurred. and an attempt will be made at
this meeting to disband the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Courtney, of No. 81
Clendenny avenue, are spending their
honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
Quite a number of the congregation of
the West Side NJ. f.. Church turned out
to vote upon the question of the adj
mission of women as delegates to the
conferences. Printed ballots were
handed to those over twenty-one years
old. These ballots had printed on
one-half of their face,-"Against the Adj
mission of Women as Lay Delegates
and on the other half, For the Ad-
mission as Lay Delegates Voters tore
the ballots in half and deposited that
part which voiced his or her sentiments
The t~ellers, William Beach and j. Fair
child announced the vote as follows
Fol- admission, s; against, 38. Consider
ing the large number of women who
voted the result is an entire surprise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
GREENVILLE.

The congregation of the Greenville Re-
formed Church ma well be satisfied
with their nsW church, corner Ocean and
Danforth venues The new structure
ranks among the leading church edifices
in the city. The churcn is built after the
plans of Mr.. Henry Palmer, and IS OF
beautiful architectural design. 1t is
Gothic in style, with a Romanesque fin
ish. 1t is built Of C~olaYaugh brick and
trimmed with blue stone and terra Gotta.
The three on Ocean vel lead
into the vestibule from which the stairs
go to the gallery. The seats, furniture,
organ and trimmings are of oak and ash.
The:organ, which cost 81, 500, was built by
Jardine. the New YORK organ builder.
The church is heated throughout by
steam, large bronzed radiators being
placed all over the church. No one is
more elated over the completion OF the
church than its pastor, the Rev. w. z.
Bruce, who started the building boom.
The church cost $40, 900, all of which has
been paid except $4,000 on a mortgage
held by the Provident Savings Institu-
ton. There will be an organ recital
given by Mr. Jardine on Tuesday. Octo-
Der 81, when the public will be given an
opportunity to inspect the church and
ryan.
Church at G~feenville were well attended
yesterday.
The Grace p. E. Church has decided to
heat the church by steam this winter.
The apparatus will be put in next week.
The Buck-Holmes nuptials will take
place at the Grace p e. Church at seven
O'Clock on Wednesday evening.
The united societies of Christian En-
deavor nave offered $685. in prizes for es-
says on the following SUBJECTS
First. How can Young Peoples Societies
OF Christian Endeavor in each local
systematic b~enevolence of young people
for the missions of their own denomina-
ton?
Second. How can the Young Peoples
Societies of Christian Endeavor best pro-
mote the introduction of religious jour
nails and other wholesome reading into
the families of the congregations with
which they are connected2
Third. The Christian Endeavor Society,
its adoption to all denominations i'll pro-
noting (a) the fellowship of young Chris
tians, (b) their allegiance to their w
church, To- their activity in all branches
of the Christian effort.
Several Greenville Christian Endeav-
orers have signified their intention TO
compete for the prizes.
There Will be a meeting held BIT the
Greenville Y. M. G. A. rooms to night by
the Cadets of Temperance for the purpose
of electing officers and deciding when the
public installation shall take place.
There will be a meeting Of the teachers
of the Greenville Reformed Church Sun
day School IN Tuesday evening at the
chapel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

Commissioner Benson has put his yacht
Mile out of commission. She has been
stripped and will be beached this week;
The annual cruise and dinner of the
John Smith Association was q great sue
cess. The members left the Jersey Guy
Yacht Club house early in the morning
in Captain Robert Donshea's Yacht
Knight Templar." Dinner was served at
Gross's Pavilion, Staten Island. /,
Woodward street is about to be paved
with Belgian blocks. This improvement
was needed, as Woodward street will soon
be one OF the leading streets in the dis
trict.
Young men in the district are contem-
plating organizing an athletic club. Ap-
plications may be sent to Mr.. James VIII
son, No. 90 Woodward street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
cIIANoERY oE NEw 5ENsGY.

tn cuANCERy or NEW JERSEY.
Bstween Sarah r. Greene, complainant. and
Thomas II Williams and wife. dcfeu dants.
ON bill for partition and d ecree for sale.
Habbttr q Lawrence, solicitors for complainant.
BY virtue CT q decree of the Court OF Chaneery or
New Jersey, made IN the above cause on the IF
tenth day of September. eighIoen hundred and
ninety. directing a sale Of ali ana singular tho
complaint, and said decree for sale. l, William I.
Douglass, Special Master in Chancery OF New Jer-
sey, shall sell at public vendue 20 rhe highest bid
der, on Thursday. the sixth day or Novemper elgh-
teen hundred and ninety. a. two O'clock in the
afternoon. at the Real Estate Exchange, 40. AZ
Montgomery streer. Jersey City, ali the following
lands and pre- misses. being the same described in
said decree. 10 wit;
Allthat tract or parcel or land and premises
hereinafter particularly described. situate. lying
and being IN the city OF Jersey City. in The county
Of Hudson, and state or New Jersey, inherited by
James F. Edge from his father. Joseph G. Edge,
fronting on the southerly side Of Plymouth street.
known as lot nfty-three 1881 in block one hun
emitted "a map of Jersey City from actual survey.
by 4. d. Fowler, published by Brownly & Co" said
lot is one hundred feet deep by twenty five feet IN
width throughout. Rounded westerly by lands and
factory OF Williams, and easterly by Land formerly
OF Tho mas Weldon, deceased. including the estate
and interest in dover on the defendant, Fannie Il.
Williams. In tho said promises. together with ali
and singular the hereditamentsn and appurteunnces
10 the said premises belonging or Ia any wise APP
WILLIAM p. DOUGLASS,
Dated September % 1884
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

doubt but what Usher will beat Frech
easily.
The Union Hill Town Council meets to-
night.
The last ball game of the season al
Monitor Park in Guttenburg was played
yesterday. The Albertons defeated the
Acme Club by a score of 0 to 4.
John McPhilipps, Bob Davis prppat
will not get many votes among the Jaw
abiding Germans in the Tenth district.
There is a great deal of kicking against
the Jersey City gang. North Hudson
never gets anything not even a Coroner;
George Morris, of G%uttenburg will
shortly be married to Miss Bella Evans.
a handsome and accomplished young
lady of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLE

Guarantee our Goods, and all on Easy Payments.
We have No Peddlers and No Agents. The STAR
Furniture Warehouse of HOGS & SCHULZ is well
known and established all over Hudson County.
Horse Cars from Hoboken, Penna. and Erie r. r
Depots reach all our Stores. Goods shipped out of
our City Free of Charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
Public Notice.
REPORT No. s. OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE rs HEREBY Given THAT THE CoM-
IN missioners Of Adjustment In ana for ne CITY
f proy TSIasy q q CHAPTER Hapser' c SdHo Of the Laws Of isss. en-.
e tttIsa ean Of 20 arr eonssssio 81 unpaid aap is saxea. ass saa
ments and water rates or water rents In cities OF this
anal ana lien nh ia lmpG ana in ana aso q such ARR arrearages, and
(. g enforce the payment m ,ndt thereof e s and to tsP psSyice a fos
assessments. passed March soth, isss. have made
iatins 10 and a1eeting d~eiinausnS land. de-
scrlDed as follows, TO witt
Biosk as rs. i 1915 e q s and y y. P ssM sHsa ave eve
Block us, lots IS and 10. Jewett ave
BIeck 9; lot 1s, Garrison ave
BLOCK SIS. lot i5c, Eye ave
Block 607, lot 10. Clerk st
Block 1854, lot "a, Bergen ave and Old Bergen
Block 772, lot "a Cambridge ave
g sIosk 5 ssa' l isss s L. aa aaa a Il aa sssss1a sc st
Block 81 81. l IS 4 Magnolia ave
Block SCI. part Of lot Ii. Oakland ave
RIock 81 81. i lOt 4 4. y Se sya & AVE mo,t,oe,,o ava
Block 5U2M. lots !, 2 and 8, Grand st
Block Us. lots il l6. i and ~. Virginia ave
s slock 81 isss, iH lots / Is I and and 8, SIC Stevens aas ave
Block So, lot So 8 Canal st
BISsE 81 81; i 81 s s8 S Sansl 4 1
Block Ti, parts Of lots p. 20 and 30 Central ave and
Block as, whole block. Paliaade ave
Block r., whole black, pal1sade aye
BLOCK i4i0. lot Is, Ocean ave
Block 24s. lot ., Grove st
BIosk ! lot ! =. P "a ave
Block is6, lot 4 Gregory st
Block 242. lot ]. Grove st
Block iSS, lots l. q, 5, Provost st
B Bioek IS IS. i los s. s. F sistesns Il st
BLOCK as, lot III. Mercer st
BIosE il l l9!s 3, y a s. s. g and u g e Union 81
Block 555. lots 81 and Vi, Union 81
Block 55, lot Is, Garfield ave
Block 5oA, lotso and O. Garfield ave
Block 2i5, lot %, Wayne st
Block 2ls iot i, Eleventhss
Flock 24l, lot 50. Grove st
Block 81, lot A, Newark ave and Coles st
Block 21i, lot "a, Third st
Block sss, lots !, 3, c and p. Monticello ave
Hlock 1901, lot B, Morris Canal
Block H0l, LOT a, Morris Canal
block lsO2. lot ri, Morris Canal
Block II, lot ~, Sacke Ut st
Block 52s16, lots AS and AZ, OXFORD aud Vaudeville
Block SIG, lots e and q, Baldwin ave
Block 81. lots s and 6. Pavonia ave
block 9zS, lot lis, Blocker sc
Block sys. lot4 fonneie ave
nlocs 9s. lots 5, J: lQ and Il; Tonnele ave
Block $40, lots IS TO Is, Hillside Road
Block W., lots TO 10. Hillside Road
eighth day OF November, eighteen hundred and
| ninety. at the Court House. in the City of Jer.
and place for nearing any objections that may be
made TO the assessments, charges and liens fixed
ami certified by the Commissioners of Adjustment
in said report. when and where ali parties Interested
therein may be heard.
8 Dated Jersey CITY, y. j, 9cctober 4 1899;
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Fl 3uTH
In day OF September. 1890. the Commission ers Of
Assessment and Chief Engineer fled in the office of
Clerk OF the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sloners their preliminary assessment map and
NhSBlTT ST.
from Reservoir ave. to BoOrnem ave.
The land 20 De taken for the said Improvement
may be described as follows:-Beginning a. a potnt
on the north side of Reservoir ave. distant 1885 feet
and ii incnes east or the east side Of Central ave-
the nee running north at right angles to Reservoir
ave. 2b3 feet inches to the south side OF Booraom
ave-. thence east aiong the south side OF Booraem
ave- " Test then ce south par allsl with line rrst
ervcir ave, thence west along the north side or
Leseryo1r ave. 80 feet to the point of begfnufng.
The land to be assessed for tho said impro vement
may DO described as foLows&
NESBlTT ST.,
from Reservoir ave. to Booraem ave.;
RESERVOIR AVE,
ION the south sidel from Central ave. east. 327 feet Z
inches.
RESERVOIR AVE..
ION the north slde) from Central ave. east to a point
10U feet east OF SeSbttt ST.;
BsoRAEM AVE,
lon the south side from Csntralave. east to a point
100 feet east of Nesbitt ST.,
B0ORAEM AVE,
ION tho north sidel from Central ave-. $40 feet S In.
And that the 10th day of November, 1890, at 10
O'Clock a. M, and the meeting room OF the Board
OF street and Water commissioners are hereby
liked as tho time and place, when ana where the
Board Of Street and Water commissioners will
report, Or to the Improvement. THAI may be pre-
sented in writing.
sy order OF tne Board OF street and Water Com
missioners,
Dated Jersey city. October 10. 1900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

"V utIII1F1HIU-J
lOf Paris France.l
Daily; 0 TO Sundays
ienl opinion guarantee
registered in ounty u
quaeifery or humbug.
Fully descriptive Medical
Qtxlalc ifcmsdtal Al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

The only Furni
ture and Carpet
Warehouse in DER
sey city hat manu-
features P arIor
Suits on its prem
ises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

Young, Mrs. j. f. Mccoy. Mrs. H. Neise,
Mrs. Dir Brett and Mrs. q. *. Pangborn.
A tambourine drill sof twenty-lour
Young ladies' and the c~antata sUnder the
Palms, will be the feature of an enter
tainment to be given at Trinity M. e.
Church, York street, next Thnrsdty
nfnhf t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

ADVICE TO MoTHERs-MRs WINsLow'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-
ileving the child from pain, and the little cheruh
awakes as Upright as a button 1t is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, sofLens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoa, whether arising from teething OF
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. ~@*
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
THE STORMS WORK.
Later Returns Of Havoc Wrought
by the Cyclone
ITS uFEcI AT clRREITsILIk, Tenn.
I've Hasar~d HS1sss IA nains, ssa May
Fsosas ts Dsstitats Cssatslss-A
Lsss sf $500 e0.oee-ss.satsssL Lasss
L0ss a. Allss Sssaty. NJ.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April "A dis-
patch from 0arrettsille. Tenn. gives
ths following authentic news fro0 there
OF TIE rsssges OF the terrible o.clons ~
last Friday .nighe The loss sill ssrre-
gate sz5e. 900; Milton College ssd all
tke churches aad 9o0 houses are Ia
ruias. and the people are homeless. ees-
titute and sanerlnE. A sssscriptios
MAS started here for The ssnsrins at
Fayetteville, aud nearly o. sue wss se-
cured. The Cay Couacil has contri b.
utod 500 iron The city treasury. Ala
is asked foC
q part Of the nado-s~ept region Of
Southern Illinois .nd Kentucky 10 -
the effect that fifteen families in the
hay bottoms near G0leOnd1. III. we're
rendered homeless and most Of their
me- "a bers injured The storm literally
swept growing wheat froR the ground
Tea dwellings were wrecked and all
barns and other outhouses destroyed
Several hundred bead OF cattle were
scattered aad most OF them are know
10 have been killed.
GLASGOW. Ky, April The news
just received from the lower part Of This
and Allen counties is that the torRsd o
of Thursday night did immense damage
in that section. for Ten miles be-
yond Barren river and i've miles
on this side. q total Of hfteen
miles. the storm swept every thing
before IT, It's track extending in
width from 500 yards in some places 10 :
half mile in others. Seventeen lives in
all are said 10 have been lost IN Allen
County but their names can not be
learned. Dwellings. barns, timb and
fences were destroyed, and the money
loss will be heavy.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 2.-The State
Legislature Yesterday afternoon appro-
priated $50. 600 for the relief of the suf.
ferers by tho cyclone. The latest TO
turns indicate that the number OF dead
will not reach over seventy-f,e.
The owners OF .our-ffths OF the
eighty houses destroyed in Jefferson
Vile are poor people. All the home
their more fortunate neigh bors. In the
block between Market, 'front.' ana Mul'
berry and Fort streets nearly every
home is ruined and the inmates lost
most OF their furniture. A meeting OF
the Commercial club Was held At the
city hall and speeches tavoring re-
quest for outside assistance were made.
Thus far subscriptions to the amount OF
only about $3.50 have been sent in.
THE SOUTHERN FLoop.
VICxsBURo, Miss. April 2.-Report, 2.
OF new break at Austin, Miss, and OF
wavering levees elsewhere are inducing
many families to move beyond the dan
ger line Greenville is surrounded and
partly inundated. Mayersvills has
yielded to the food. There 10 NO loss
of life reported from recent breaks bur
many head OF live stock have perished
and much property is ruined
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
Telegraph Companies ousted.

CHICAGO. April 2.-By order OF the
directors OF the Board OF Trade the
different telegraph companies have re-
moved every wire and instrument from
the Exchange hall. The companies
will not even be permitted to tube
messages from the main floor to their
Offices below. and all business hereafter
will have TO be done through uessen-
gers This radical stepis taken by The
board. IL is believed, 70 preclude all
possibility Of bucket shops, both in and
out Of the city. securing tho quotations
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE

The village 81 Cors~sllA Pa. ~ss
nearly wiped eus By tire Tuesday.
Noah I. RsssHbsrser. sssisS - vess-
res At fhilsaslptis has fsiies les
ess. yoA
gsa-ss LsAerssA sAs vsslshisss
farmer 10 Wares csasy. u. J.. kss
failed tor $50 ooe
Rev. {. Risnenssyasr. ersthsr-ts-isv
Of Hon. a "a TksEEss. si~e ~ Lsssssr
ser. Pa, Tuesday. sses II yssrs
The WORKS ~ the Toledo Licsries
Company al Tolsas O. we're destroyed
by ire Tuesday. TAs loss 10 ssa. ssa
In order q cut down expenses nearly
7. 900 msG IN ths smpley Of shs kssaiAg
Railway Company have bees discharges.
The uaitsd States easton- house .ne
post-ofhos ss Ia Crease. Nis. 10 com
pletod .Rs the vsris1s Srcers are Sss-
ing in.
Mrs sarah X ehsrsrisgs. correspond
ins sesrstsry Of ths CAristiss Hsnsss
board Of kissiens. sisa Tuesday 90 In
disHspolis
Fire samssed the round house sAe
car shops Of tbs Ctiosse. Fort kscises
A Dos Moines road al Fora Madison, ls-.
Monday nighl
Or McCosh. eYpresident Of Prince
ton College passed his Tsth birthdsy
Tuesday. Ills health 10 good, and be
walks about four miles every aAy.
The miners IN the Dsnvsile. Grape
Greek. TilJOR and kelleysllls lilll
districts have organized - secure Tie
benefits of the elght-hour system.
The golden wedding Of Or NorsiH
Green. president Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. and Martha Anne
English Nas celebrated IN Louisville.
kv.. on TUESDAY.
A portion OF the dam on the Little
Kanswhs river ct Palestine. W Va
gave way Monday. making trssk from
| 90 10 100 feet wide and drs wing the third
pool for ten miles
New York's Grant Monument Assocls-
tion has resolved 10 erect structure
which Will afford room not only for the
/ sepulchef of General 0rant ane wsfs.
bat ziso for 3 memorial hall.
W A Trainor. station master as
and robbed last Thursd az night died
! Tuesday evening Webb and Wallace.
the alleged muTderers are in jail.
The theft Of package containing
/ SIC. 600 from the United States Express
! Company in Chicago wat reported on
Tuesday. There is no cle~ 70 the thief
or the manner in which be operated
At Czperton, W. Va. general row
occurred among . lot OF negro miners
while at dance Monday night and
Howard Earnest william &. Lee and
William De Rico we're instantly KILLED.
samuel j. Randall keeps up rsnsrka.
bly, we'll. In friendly talk MIR. Ran
dali denied that he had . cancer, 80 re
ported. he said his trouble wss simply
a fstuls, and that De wss rapidly rsosv-
ering.
A decision was rendered BY the So.
preme Court al Springfield, Ill, Tues
day. in the Hamsher will case, declsr'
! ing that the y. NJ. c A. 10 not . re-
| ligious corporation. but that II should
be classified ss . charitable and benevo-
lent association.
At Memphis. Tenn. the grand jury
has brought in tventy-four indictment u
against Ben PUllen- Jr.. for smbeEsle.
ment OF city funds TO the amount o.
s., 7e3 Pullen Was city register Tor tive
years from February. 1887, oJuly. lssa
His present whereabouts are unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
MICHIGAN VETERANS.
The Twelfth Annual Encampment OF the
q. a. X. In Progress at Adrian.

ADRIAN, Mich, April 2.-The twelfth
annral encsmp pment OF the Department
Of Michigan, Grand Army Of the Re-
public. and Woman's Relief Corps
was duly insugurated here Tues
day. Delegates arrived on all
the morning trains The business
meeting of the veterans was held AZ
Croswelrs Opera House, the ladies' oc-
cupying the Broad Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. At night canp-fres
a. the opers-house and church and q
military gathering Of visiting veterans
at the headquarters OF Post Woodbury.
in the armory were held. General r.
A. Alger. National Commander. with
bis Detroit escort arrived in the after
moon and was received with due honors
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
Ensli.h I.her Trnnl,l.s.

LoSpoS. April 2-The strike OF the
shoemskers has extended 10 ali parts OF
England II IL estimated that 20, ooo
men have quit work. There have been
some disorderly scenes al Liverpool and
the police have been obliged TO inter
fere with the public demonstrations in
order 70 keep peace among the large
masses Of excited vorknen. Under
good advice from John Burbank and
others the Liverpool dookrnen are re
turning 20 work
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
Fatal ExgIsston.

HuTsoxvu.Lk. Ill, April a-ons o'
the boilers IN battery at the stove
isctory OF J. r. HsssonT a Co. a. this
plsoe. exploded Tuesday morning. do
ing nsch dsnsTs 70 TIE factory ard
killing one man outright and fatal y
voupdinz three othsrs enc 81 ~houa. J
r. Hsssoug. died fs~ hours after.
-s-ss Two othsrs we're ssTioosiJ
vounssd ard th-es or foar otesrs
sTtrks4v
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
DIED IN a SANO-BANk.
siI Boys Lose Their Lives While Playin
Ina q CANa At Yernoa. TeI.


VERNON, Tex, April AT o'clock
Monday afternoon the three sons OF
r. B. Barkersville. r h., aged Is;
j., aged 10; b. p, aged II, and
the three boys OF Mr.. X. r
Wommack. A. s, aged is; A. l.. aged l3,
and j. b.. aged IL, left town and went
TO the sand bank at the south end OF the
Pease river bridge, where the boys bad
dug a cave in the sand. At night they
did not return home, and Tuesday morn
ing Mrs. Wommack went TO look for her
children Upon reaching the river she
discovered the feet OF child protruding
from the sand, the roof having fallen in
upon them. She gave the alarm and
hundreds OF men FASTENED 10 the place,
and the work OF rescue began Soon
the sand was removed and the bodies
were taken out. but life had been eI-
tinct Tor hours
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03

Urea, y. Y. April "A four-story
brick block on Genesss street this city.
occupied by Charles ". Nillsr 4 Son.
Wholesale and retail dealers in bard
rsre and dairy apparatus and & G.
Shaver. silversafe, hss been bad ,
dansged by Ere. The loss 10 sstinstss
Al $40. 600; fuiiv insured