davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04
DIAMONDS ON DISPLAY.
Washington Ladios Wear Them
on All Oocasiona


Three i!iths 81 the diamonds Of tho
United States are osHel by New York
and Na1lin ton leaders Of loeiety, says
the Wa.linston Post Diamonds are
worth uiorc today than they have been
In long while, In the past four months
tho auur qualities have advanced nearly
twenty-five Per cent, owing To tho
manipulation Of a London trust, which
governs tho African and India mines,
American women goaF their diamonds
~ certain social gatherings and tho
opera with Ices fear perhaps than the
ladies Of any other nationality. There
Is always foucfhing shout an American
born woman showing hCF ls"c and fear
ic-s-sling Eay il life, which Is remark
ably noticeable, and particularly whom
seen ia any other country, Leading
Washington society WoH.en 80 about
covered with diamonds and other pre-
eious Ecus. The fashion In diamonds
il constantly changing. Tho taste Of
hmoF.aaHa Is bocua.las highly educated
upon precious Eonis, and tlQirpurchases
cmhrsre tho nRcs, that tho maFhe, al
foula In tho wonderful collection Of
diamonds and other precious gems Of
Mr. Leland Stanford, Mrs. senator
Hearst. .in- Morton, vito % Nlra-i'Fcs,
iicnt Morton, aHI Mfa. Jones. Of Ne
,--j,,t -, -, .,i..,- &c.. -
4, y,..se
W,',-I,.. lI-.,,,,is Is,,-r, ,.,-.s.
an, d, -r,,,.i.l.--i ,',f..,i, $780, ,,,.i
,.,,c.,, T., srr,.,up'i ~, .r..i. Ma ono
a. moro r,-,,t.-a., - ,fJ',,.,,,,l. ,,- -.
cr,i .,.I,., ~ ,..-,i- IN ,rc b,,.i.
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=, ,,,-,, 1r..,..f N ,--'..-.,-.5.-.-,I,,
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si.'.li.. 49, ,,..- b.. -,
.,'...,l,-i - t.--5-.,..-.,
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:. -. $3.50 ',''.' ' '-'e' ''i''''n
~ o'N'' 80 - p many
-. - :. {, - - W
- - .,-,!. ~ 80 IN
49,
-. -. 49,
, ~ s",, - ~ ~ - vi orc
60, Ir 80 5s.i'.-.',t 49, -.
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49,. i',..,..... -.
: 49, - -. $500 80 -
,.,.',,if,., ...i.s.''s--
~c,,t,. -, ~
..~.a, ~, go ~ s,1-.ii',r -
49,. A.. -. -. -.
$3.50, - -, -. -
"ao' -. -. N', -
-. -. -, -. - -.
-. t,...',. 81. -. -, -.
- -, -, 49,. -,
- t..-.i-., --'..f.. ...I-.t..
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N,''.f 1870. 1870, -
-
study anil without fu.i' o. an ART
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

MrEsrH i'HrtscT-i'ta,i oy-r.-cf- - III
'rtTt ~. I, i.r~i. Aiirns bi.;riri So. 5. Jas,
Hatt-r3 p,'uirt No. q. A'isfn smith.
tlsosv-ss
c"nsiaii--ii q. clark.
'nAL 'HrrE=iusii-ss-E .. Gees.
'1nsishl-=Js u. .Nmirk.
head ptrr.c-r=ss sam Martin.
figEs,N'r=Jusils--T. .. King.
'Dus'iiii's-i, ". iirrpiUk.
Head p,srs~-r-j. ". ItsimhFirh.
wntrr iuNrH-Jus,ir--.. u. Howard.
'onsiailo-H, i,Uisan.
Head otcr.--r-Ucur.v ". Hack.
Observation-Disclosures g. Ein-rt.
,iusiahlc-j.'-ph stuhi-r.
it0nf uSrr-r-r=s. &. ssaTtf.
rrrrH wnTr -iusiicc-Cha Smith.
'"u.'nhir-wiliiam Carver.
i,nsili Otcrar-r=p. st-,i.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Tho Professional Fuuriinn.- schra
visitor to bad hos My son. whal
branches 10 YOU pursue :
BAD Boz don't pursue any: n,
teacher doCs al tie chasing. New
Yo.k World.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

arrangements have been made by
TnE HERALD whereby any of the fol-
lowing well known standard periodicals
may be- had in connection with TnE
HERALD at Il thrilling cost, These lig
ures apply to cash subscriptions only;
TnE HERALD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine lmuulhly la new sub
srrilWra Inly ............,....... l %
InE HERALD aud Chicago Her
aid lweekiNl Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
TnE HERALD and Philadelphia
Press weekly .........-.,-,..,, . 90
InE HERALD and san Francisco
Weekly Call, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $ Is
Tx HERALD ami Detroit Free
Press weekly. .,,.-...,........, 8 -
Sample Copies Of any Of the above
may he had at TIM HERALD office,
upon application,
Address:
THE MEEkER HERALD.
MEEREH, Colo,
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04
rosToFfCE BULLETIN.

Rnwiins mail leaves Monday. "wednesday Hnd
Friday at n. IN. Arrives Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday NJ g y. m.
Gn,ni River mail leaves Mcckcr daily. except
supiny. Mt 5.1p u. M. Arrives daily, except
Sunday. at 6:OD y. m.
iinnycy and white River mail leaves Mcctcr
every Monday and Thursday ut n. m
Arrives every Wednesday and saturday NJ
6p.m.
Money order md registry department open
from sn. N. to y. IN.
ro-,oGlcc open on Sundays from 8 to 10 a. m,
aud from to $ y. M.
CHARLES :. ATTN. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Subscribe for rii. HERALD and
Philadelphia Press. Oniy - year sor
both papers.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowel, olesnses the sys
ten oileeiually, di,pels colds, head,
aches and fever and cures habitnal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 10 the ias.c and ne
ceplable to the stomach, prompt in
lis action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend IL
TO all and have made j: tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup osSFies is for sale In zoe
aud al bottles by all leading drug
giss. Any reliable druggist who
may not have IL on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO Try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
sis SsAacisco. CT.
toHstn,f. n. INV roas. ~
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,


UNIFIED STATES OFFICIALS.
Senators, II. u. T-iiernnd T. %, woir1ii
N"mtser 0f Congress. Hos, TUvns-ni
bistFtf judge, Mpsr, iiailstt
Marshal, 4 T. Iiili
Attorney, J. H. Iiefnin.
i;ssisier II tho Land ofce. - -. Dsian
Revolver "i iutiic Moneys. Us sszH
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

wi8x, HOSEA tUoU,ssss.t so. s7se--
!: John l.. i,ogii, for Governor
storey, for Lieutenant Governor
II. Frslrr. for Treasurer; T.. ~
for Secretary Of state; j. u.
.t,nn, for Auditor; sam W. Jones,
Attorney General; Fred Dick. for
in,.nirn, Of Public instruction;
J. pfciIct nni ". u. Cochran
..rn,, u tho State University.
,k-t Is considered yer, weak. even
Republicans who took part III
a,ins 1t.
MI /, credited with ssyin. that lie
i, no, remain on the ticket unless
L. uan. was taken from II. Tie
han will hardly carry his threat in'e
tu'ion.
| e. Davis. In one Of his mastery ci'
condemns the whole ticket from
to bottom.
rna,or Eddy grt hacs from Denver
evening. Tho Senator thinks hi
';y pu, up winning ticket al Den
las, week. On this point We bc'
he to differ with him.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Subscribe FOR The HERALD and Sar
Francisco Weekly Call. Only Sj2j fci
bath papers. Specimen copies can h.
had By addressing this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

District Judge. Thoinas \. i,uetrr
District Attorney. q. II. tombstone
clerk District Court. John A. Watson
state senator. WIN. Gclirr
state Representative. e. bartholomew
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

Tue applications FOR the magnificent
Photographic Views Published 10y the
Denver X lilo GTaiidc Railroad have
hecoine ~ numcrou, that II is imppssi'
bic To supply the demand. not only on
account Of tie cost, bat also on accuun,
Of the inability OF tho manufacturer 10
supply them In sufficient numbers. To
overcome this difficulty the company
have hud prepared "a set Of four hand
snmn phO,osrayurr prints Of some 81
tile finest sccncs In the mountains made
from negatives by the eminent artist,
~. II. jackson, especially for this pur.
pD'c. i'h- subjects being the Royal
Gorge. Garden Of the Gods, canon
IT the Grand River" and "Currccan;i
Needle" Thee. views ara 2iS,'p Inches,
printed on III. best plate paper. securely
packed In tui,cs, and mailed lgec of post
age, ready for framing, on recclp; OF
price which Is ~ follows
The Meeker herald., 1890-10-04

"" are ~ confident tia; these Views
will please that II they are not sa,isfae-
tory they may H. returned and money
will b. refunded Adde'S
Dcn1 rass. Assnt Denver * lilo
Gtludc II, II Denver, Colo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

mother, Mrs Martin, that her daughter
could live but a short time. Mrs. Martin
telegraphed for her two sons, William b.
Martin and George Martin. They
reached the Tombs at half past ten, and
remained with their mother until the
death.
Her death was painless. As soon as
life was extinct her brother, William B..
Martin, went to Brooklyn and engaged
the services of Undertaken +. S. Hender-
son, of No. 62 Myrtle avenue.
Mr.. Henderson was at the Tombs short
ly after eight O'Clock, prepared to take
the body away. He was somewhat sur
prised when Warden Osborne informed
him that all persons dying in prison were
Coroners' cases and that the body could
not be removed until permit wis OBJ
tanned.
DR.. Chetwood gave a certificate of
death in which he said its immediate
cause was heart failure, an8mia, general
debility, acute bronchitis and hypostatic
pneumonia.
AS soon as the permit was procured
Undertaken Henderson removed the body
to the residence of Mr.. VIM. b. Martin,
1856 Lafayette avenue, near Steuben street.
The funeral services, which will be
strictly private, will be held on Thursday
and the remains placed temporarily in q
vault at Greenwood. As soon as relatives
can be communicated with the body will
be taken to Louisville, Ky, Mrs. South
worth's birthplace, where the Martins
have family lot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
MRS. sOUTHWORTH DEAD.
She Passed Away in the Tombs at 81
o'clock This Morning.

She Passed Away in the Tombs at Sir
o'clock This Morning.
Mrs. Hanna B. Southworth, who has
been buried in the Tombs since November
%, the day she killed Stephen L. Pettus,
died this morning at quarter past six
O'Clock.
This ends as dramatic and unusual a
murder story as has been told in New
York for several years. The man VINO
was murdered was well known even in as
great and big city as New York, and
the woman who murdered him was, some
said terribly wronged. Others less
easily moved thought her no better than
she should have been. But her story,
whether she was martyred innocent or
q Jealous, vindictive mistress, was q re-
markable one, and the penalty the man
she killed paid was terrible one.
Ever since she entered the Tom bs, nearly
two months ago, Mrs. Southworth has
been steadily failing. From time to time
the papers told of her falling health, and
the busy outside public, to whom she had
been more than nine days wonder,
guessed what the end would be.
Acute bronchitis, pneumonia and a
chronic trouble, which latter she at
tributed to Stephen l.. Pettus, have
dragged her down; the mental trouble
has helped the physical ailments, and the
surrounding presence of the prison walls
has not tended to give her the strength
or the will to bear up against 1t.
At nine O'Clock last night DIR. Chet-
wood, the city prison physician, told her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

The Merchants Protective Association
held its regular monthly meeting at the
Avenue House, last evening, and trans.
acted the usual routine business.
Yesterday afternoon George Schmitt,
aged thirty years, a carpenter residing at
No. 60 Webster avenue, fell from the root
of a barn at the rear of No. 576 Palisade
avenue. His left leg was broken. He
was taken by ambulance to the City Hos
pital.
Henry Wilson, alias Gerloff, the sand
bRgger. will doubtless be indicted by the
Grand Jury tomorrow, and then Captain
C. p. Smith will secure the requisition
papers and bring him to this city for q
speedy trial.
The regular meeting of the Hudson
County Undertakers' Association will be
held at Roehe's Hall next Monday even
ing. Business of great Importance is on
the tapis.
The Woodbine Social Club will dance
this evening at st. Johns Hall. on Gre
CORY street.
Maggie Bouge, nine year old girl, of
No. IA Park street, was fougd lying i'll on
the street yesterday with fever. She was
taken to her home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
MRS. KNIFFIN'S FUNERAL
Morbid Crowds about the
House--No Arrests till
after the Inquest.
Special to the Jersey cfty Nesus.

TRENTON, Jan. Z, 1s9O-The funeral of
Mrs. Kniffin took place today under the
dreariest conditions of weather and
scene. A disorderly mob of morbid curl
osity seekers haunted the vicinity of the
house of death. The rumor that DR..
Kniffin and Miss Purcell would be among
the mourners was the attraction.
Once the press of the mob against the
door made it fly open with crash and
many of the people in front were hurled
upon the floor in the hallway. 1t required
several minutes before the police could
corral the intruders and push them back
to the sidewalk. 1t was about half past
eight o'clock when Undertaken Ashmore
appeared at the front door and beckoned
for Chief of Police McChesney to come to
him.
The body was carried out in cloth
covered caSket by six relatives of the de-
ceased and placed in the hearse. DIR.
Kniffin and his nine-year-old, son Len
ME, and his aged father and mother oc-
cupied the first carriage. The doctor
looked pale and agonized About his
neck was silk handkerchief, concealifig
the suicidal cash.
DR.. and Mrs. Palmer Miss Purcell and
her brother went in the third The girls
face was shaded from vulgar curiosity by
q long Grape veil, but her whole body was
shaken with convulsive sobs. Once she
nearly fell, but her brother sup
ported her in safety to the carriage.
Captain Murphy and his wife rode
in the fourth carriage. That was all the
cortege. The blinds of the carriage were
pulled down, and the curiosity seekers
got no satisfaction as the funeral drove to
the Clinton street station to take the 9;10
train for Milford Station
POLICE GOING SLOWER.
The whole story about Detective Leahy
finding Miss Purcell bending over the
Doctor, and his exclamation mot to give
him away" proves to be rank fake"
In an interview this morning Prose
cutor Bayard Stockton said that when
the detectives made their first search
through the rooms after the murder had
been committed they found ON the dress
ing ease in the bedroom Mrs Knif1in' IS
gold watch. He offered this statement
simply to effectually kill the burglar
theory
"You can say one thing" he continued,
''and that is that no arrests will be made
until after the inquest"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
THE PROBATE REFUSED.


Drunkenness Impaired Billy Martins
Mind So that He Could Not Make .
win.
Judge Lippincott today handed down
his decision in the matter of the probate
CT the will of William Martin, deceased.
He died at Greenville in 1888 and left an
estate valued as follows:-Real estate,
$1,000. and personal property, $500.
A mortgage of $4,000 was on the estate.
In his WILL Martin bequeathed 5000
life insurance policy to his wife, but tina t
death. In consequence she got nothing.
His two sons Alexander and Leonard
were each bequeathed $50, and the bal.
ance was left the eldest son, John H.
Martin.
The case has been dragging for more
| than a year in the court. Judge Lippin-
| colt, in his opinion said that owing TO the
| extent of intoxication indulged in by the
| deceased, which extended over a period
of ten years, mis- mind might have be-
come infeebled. The opinion sets forth
gross acts of intoxication, and in review
| ing the evidence shows that the teStar0r
taught his children to swear and fight.
| Then referring again to his enfeebled
\ mind from drink the opinion says
cit is difficult to conceive of a mental
capacity more infirm than his, and yet
there may possibly have remained suffi-
| cient capacity TO execute the will, If al
| lowed its free exercise, to satisfy The low
grade of intelligence sufficient by the law
of this State for that purpose"
The testimony showed no reason why
/ the will should be probated according to
| the opinion, and it was decreed that the
caveat stand and the will be not pro-
| bated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

The meeting of the Police Board was
held last night. There was no quorum.
Cronheim had crowded house last
night. One of the Chester sisters is billed.
The School Board held an important
session last night.
The ball of the Hoboken Pioneer Club
takes place at Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
A big time is expected.
Council meets tonight.
John Featherstone, prominent young
member of st. Joseph's I.yceum, died last
night at No. 35 Jefferson street. The
rooms of the association have been
draped in mourning.
The forty hours devotion is being held
in the Catholic churches throughout the
city.
The members of No. Engine met at
the fire house last night and elected
Henry Volmer to fill the vacancy of
driver, created by the death of Thomas
Craig. A motion to close the member
ship books and not entertain any further
applications for membership provoked a
heated argument, but the motion was
finally carried and the meeting adj
journed.
Police Commissioner Coyle and Chief
Donovan visited Newark yesterday and
through the courtesy of Chief Hopper
were allowed to examine the combination
patrol wagon used by the police in that
city. The wagon can be used as an am
bulance, van or a patrol wagon. The
Commissioner and Chief were delighted
at its workings and will recommend its
adoption by the Council and Police
Roard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
Bayonne Notes.

Ten of the fifteen school trustees at
tended the session at the meeting of the
Board of Education, last evening. Miss
Rosalie Wilde was appointed an assistant
teacher in school No. 5 for the current
month.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Huxley will cele-
brate this evening in their home on East
Thirty-second street the twentieth ami
versary of their wedding.
Miss Annie Tierney and Michael Pur-
cell were married yesterday at the
rectory of st. Mary's Star of the Sea r.
c. Church by the Rev. Father Andrew
NJ Egan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
Rayonne Council r. A.

In Arcanum Hall, at Bayonne, the new
officers of Bayonne Council No. 665, Royal
Arcanum, were installed last evening by
Supreme Deputy Grand Regent Alex
ander Kerr. Following the ceremony
Orator Wright entertained the members
and their guests from Resolute Council
No. s0S, of Elizabeth, with brown bread
and baked bean supper, and musical
and literary programme. The organiza-
tion's quartette favored with selection,
Commodore Crispin sang "Mavourneen, y
Vice Regent Gordon recited Scotch
poem ON ''Porridge," and several others
made addresses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
BAYONNE'S FIREMEN.

Selecting q New Chief for the Depart
ment--Other Bayonne News.
Chief Engineer J. Herman Mahnken
and his friends scored a signal victory
last evening in the annual election for
officers of the Bayonne City Volunteer
Fire Department. The members of the
several COMPANIES voted in the engine or
truck houses of their respective organiza-
tions, the polls being open from to 10
o'clock. One or two of the companies did
not poll their full strength. The returns
of the balloting were as follows, the COM
pany of which each candidate is mem
ber being designated by the asterisk in
III ooj11T1u.5-7--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

Undertaken M. J. Boylan, of Pavonia
avenue, is overworked, and so are his
assistants. Last night they had eighteen
bodies on ice.
Frank O. Cole says he was never so
driven with business since he has been
engaged in the drug trade, and Lyons &
Zeigler, at both their stores, bear the
same testimony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

more We had to do this to protect our
customers. Ii l wanted to l could sell
every pound Of ice we have within two
hoursn
rs it true that large ice consumers are
preparing for an ice famine by putting in
cooling machines?"
Yes, consumers like Horton, the ice
cream manufacturer, and owners of large
refrigerators are. There is yet plenty of
time for an ice crop, but the prospect of
an ice famine is startling.''
Mr.. Heath added that he did not think
that foreign ice could be sold in quanti-
ties to pay because of the expense of
TRANSPORTATION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
Clinton Council, Jr., O. U. A. M.

Clinton Council No. 10, Jr., o u. A. NJ. ,
will hold their regular meeting at Clinton
Hall on Wednesday evening. The follow
ing officers will be installed by Frank H.
Lewis, ID. S. C.:-Jacob Van Emburgh,
c.; David Tippets, V. c.; John F. Minch,
Clemens, f. s.: John Post, Treas; G.
Clemens, W.; William Boyd, Conductor;
William Post, o. S.; Henry Clemens,
Trustee, and John Dingwall. State Re-
presentatlVe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
Midwinter Buds and Mosquitoes.

A gentleman residing on Chestnut
avenue called in the JERSEY CITY NEWS
office this morning and exhibited twig
from Towering shrub, on which the
leaf buds were half blown.
He had plucked it from his garden. He
also stated that mosquitoes came into his
room last night as savage and musical as
in midsummer, interfering with his
Sleep Ee4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

The dwelling of Frederick Meyerstein,
on Fish's lane, Bayonne, was looted by
sneak thief while Mrs. Meyerstein was
absent for few minutes at noon yester-
day The thief is alleged to have de-
camped with $50 in cash, two checks
drawn for large amounts, q complete set
of garnet jewelry, a lady's gold watch
and chain, several diamond rings and a
pair Of diamond earrings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
A Question Of Jurisdiction.

Henry Murphy, of No. 1856 First street.
was arraigned before Justice Stilsing this
morning for peddling candy on ferry
boat on the Cortlandt street line. Muir
ply said he had been before Judge Davis
thirty times and nothing HAD ever been
done with him. Justice Stilsing paroled
him till he could inquire further into the
matter of jurisdiction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
Died Suddenly and Alone.

John Hepleston, of Mallory avenue,
died suddenly at his home yesterday
without medical attendance. He was
last seen on the street about three O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. His son took the
body to his home, No. A Culver avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
Death in the Poorer Glasses.

Mr.. Louis Hecht. who was in charge of
Undertaken Speer's establishment this
afternoon, said the mortality is greatest
in the crowded tenement sections, and it
was due to the fact that the unfortunate
victims are those who when the disease
was in its first stages could not afford to
take rest and deal with it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
A Eariy Riser.

..Pat, youm must be an early riser.
always find you at work the first thing
in the morning"
''Indade and Oi am, sor. It's q
family trait Oh do be thinkin.'
Then your father is an early riser,
too, eh?n
'.Me feyther, is it? Fax, an he
roises that early that ef he'd GO to bed
a little later he'd mate himself getting
up in the mornin. - Richmond
DesdGtch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07
A Greenville Case.

Among the many victims of the grip in
Greenville is Mr.. A. Marks, the carpen-
ter, of Ocean and Jackson avenues.
He was taken sick less than week ago
with the influenza, and it has developed
into pneumonia. The attending ply
sician entertain slight hope of his re-
cOyarV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-07

Edward Gilliland, potato peddler, liv-
ing at No. 53 Canal street, was arrested
by Patrolman Mohrnenstein last night
for assaulting his wife, known as Maggie
Burke, who lives nearly opposite the City
Hall, on Newark avenue. He has not