davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
JERSEY CITY.
lie WAS ONCE SENTENCED TO BE HAN

HE WAS ONCE SENTENCED TO BE HANGED
Police Justice ODonnell yesterday committed Philip
Hart of No. 90 York to the county Jail to wait the
action of the Grand Jury on charge OF receiving
stolen goods Hart when sixteen years old killed
William Hall in the year 1oCO at New-l'r'inswick' ana
he was sentenced 10 be hanged for the crime owing
TO his youth the Court of Pardons committed the
sentence to imprisonment for fe Fourteen years ago
the Court of Pardons again considered his case and
pardoned him. Last November Hart opened con-
fectonery shop of inferior sort at No. 90 forkst
He made this place resort for boys and the police
saw a rendezvous for thieves. In the confectionery
shop Hart also conducted gambling den for boys
Ony the police say and he encouraged them TO gamble
away the few cents they received from him for stolen
proprty Hart did not deny receiving stolen articles
hui said no gambling done in his shop.
Chancellor McGill has granted to the jersey City
and Bergen Railway Company permanent Injunction
restraining the city from interfering with the work OF
furnishing rapid transit by the trolley electric system
1t is the intention Of the company to complete the
MONTGOMERY st. line at once, and then gradually put
electric power all of its other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
NIGHT

New Departure In Photography
Perfect Portraits at Night!
Nav Artificial Illumination soft Twilight.
lockwood, lao Broadway (40th-st1
Cabinet Portraits SO per doz. open TIL 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE PIyILET MAY KILL MRS. CHAPMAN.

The condition Of Mrs. Cora Chapman who was shot on
Monday by her husbands professional nurse. Herbert
Scearvount only slightly changed yesterday at the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital and her recovery Is still
doubted Her woud-be murderer was arra.gned before
Police Justice Tighe and committed to RAYMOND Street
JAIL Mrs Chapman made ante-moftem statement that
Scearvount ente ed without warning when she
was dressing She ordered him out and he shot her
Scearvount attempted 10 explain his action n Police Cap
tain Eary but the latter put faith in his allegations
rejecting upon Mrs. Chapman Her husband, Hawley
Chapman is in the last stages paress His motherin
law Mrs. Van Hawley OF New-York, is now In charge OF
his house. Mr.. Chapman nephew and adopted son
Of George Chapman who left him large fortune HIS
stage name was Godfrey Hawey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
50 WEST 89TH-ST
Diseases of tho Nervous System: Gent Urinary Organs.
mnotency and Sterility. HOUR 8 70 l. S = 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
TIL Rec , Prince
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. } 32d St

", HE BOOK OF OPEN.AlR SPORTS, octave 600 pages.
illustrated The standard authority American open.
air amusements. Rules for sailing. swimmne ball play.
ing. shooting horseback riding. &c. &c. In full 81 per
Ing and universaily complmentod by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

Amsterdam, Nov 2i-ArrIyed steamer Rotterdam, Rog
geveen, from New York. , -, 49,
Lizard Nov 23-Passed, steamer Veendam (Dtch) Van
der Zee from New York, for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters OIL y
illustrated. from the West Indies. Cuba menes -
Central America. valuable aud ca'e"~-'
document. 100 octave pages ID cests COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER AND CUR.
ENCY."-The currency articles Of Mr.. Horr. With
kindred matter. rcDrinted from Big Issues of on
Year," In cheap supplement sheet form for popular
distribution. 10 copics, cents ench postage paid
100 COPIES As freight to be paid by purchaser
200 copes more, 81 per thousand trcixst 70 bs
A A.,.. .l...A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" handsome large.
pased pamphlet. 1O3 page, well illustrated, Of sress
interest to tho owners of farms who must deve'ep
special branches Of farming. Topics' Tho Nanous'
Horse, swine RAISING Egg Hafchins. Duck Cu!iar~
Farming In France. and The Tarin IN Its Relsuss"
Farming. Price Is cents n COPY.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
Lost AND FOUND.

Dover, Del, Nov. IS, 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
LIE woRLo oF PouTlcs.
New York Hard at Work to Get tn
Republican Convention.

New York Hard at Work to Get the
Republican Convention.
NKw YORK, Nov IA largely attend
ed meeting Of the citizens was held here.
at which the principal business transacted
was the appointment OF committee to 90
TO Washington for the purpose OF secur-
ing the Republican National convention
for this city. Ex-Governor Lounsbury, Of
Connecticut. was chosen chairman, and
General c. II. 4. Coils secretary. A reso-
luton was adopted that a committee be
named with power to take such action as
would best advance the aim OF the meet
ing Chairman Lounsbury subsequently
appointed the committee as follows;
Chauncey NJ. Depew, chairman Thomas G.
Platt, Elliott + Shepard, John Il. Brodsky,
William Brookfeld Cornelius Bliss, Carson
Lake, John w. Nroomnn. S. v. II Cruger.
James J, Belden, George W Turner, J. e. Nc
Elrath Charles E. Coon, John w Jacobus
Logan q. Murray, &. G. Shayne, W II. Bellamy
Postmaster Geueral Wanamaker. W J Arkeil
w d, Garrison, Hiram l.. Hitchcock James
Phillips, Jr,, Granville Dodge James d. Smith,
Of Stamford, Conn; T., Nj Sohohed OF STAN
ford, Conn Charles p. Clark, Of the New York
and New Haven railroad Joseph r. Hawloy
and o II, Platt, Of Connecticut, Jacob NJ. Pat
torson, William J. Sewell, Garrett A. Hobart
and Judge Blair, Of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
PUBLIC SALES.
OUBLIC sALEl
REAL ESTATE
on sATURDAY. NoY. 2sTH. 1sal.

At2 O'CLOCK p NJ
Al the Court House in the City Of Wilmington
the following described Real Estafs ~ 81
Patrick Hughes, deceased.
All those hereinafter described lots Of land.
with the improvements thereon, situate IN
the saiG City OF VIII ninkton, County of
New Castle and State OF Delaware, Jas fol-
lows. TO wit;
1. Five two-story frame dwellings on tba
northerly side Of Ford street west of Scott
street, having each frontage on Ford street
q az aoont 4 teet. more OF less, and extending
Daek, AZ that width, 70 feet.
=. One twO-story brick store and dwelling
at the northwest corner Of Sixteenth and
haqrel streets. having frontage OF IS fee 3
inches on Sixteenth street. and extending
PACK AZ That width, along Laurel street, 50
3. Two two story brick dwellings on the
northerly side of Sixteenth street, between
Lincoln ard Laurel streets. having each
frontage Of Il feet 6 inches, and extending
back At that width. ~ feet.
4. Three two-sIory brick dwellings, Nos.
lll0, 1ll2 and lll4 West Second street, hav ing
each frontage of abous IA feet and extend
ing back at that width. about SO feet
>. Two two-story brick stores and dwell
ltngs Nos. 721 and T29 West Second street,
having each frontage of about l3 feet, and
extending back at that width 100 feet.
.. One two-story brick dwelling No. 108
south Monroe street. lot IA feei inches by %
teet inches; Two two story brick dwellings
NOS. lu5 and lN South Monroe street, each
lQt l4 feet6 inches by 52 feet 2 inches. Three
three story brick dwellings Nos. 100, Ill and
~ - south Monroe, street, each lot about II
Z. ,onethree-story brick store and dwelling
~ the northwest corner of Chestnut and
honroe streets. having frontage on Chest
nut street OF about 20 feet 6 inches and ex-
tending back, al that width, along Monroe
street t6 feet
8. Brick dwelling No. 500 Chestnut street,
hhYing g rontage of about Is feet inches
and extending back, at that width, 56 feet.
=. Brick dwelling No. 829 Chestnut street
having frontage of i3 feet inches, EXTEND
ing back. at that width, SO feet.
~ Two three story brick dwellings Nos
luS ana iO4 Jefferson street. having each a
frontage OF about 10 feet6 inches, and EXTEND
ing back. at that width, about 80 feet
IL Ihree three. story brick dwellings Nos
Ill, ll3 aud ll6 Justison street. having each a
frontage OF ABOUT ~ feet, extending back. at
that width, about 81 feet
II. A lot of land situate at the northveat
corner OF Fifth and Van Buren, streets having
a frontage Of 9S feet on Van Buren streef'aEd
street. 1l2 feet.
10. A three-story brick store and dwelling
on the northwest corner OF jefferson and
ChristiaBa streets. Having a frontape on
Christiana street Of rs feet and EXTENDING
back, at that width along Jefferson street,
So feet
"a Three-story brick dwelling at the soutb-
west corner of Sixth and Van Buren streets
having a frontage of SO feet on sixth street
and extending back. at that width. along
Van Buren street, l2S feet.
Attendance Will be given and terms made
known by JOHN PLUNISETT, Trustee.
WILLIAM A. HUKILL,
Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
AT THE
BUILDERS EXCHANGE,
Saturday, November 2i, 1891
AT THE
at Q o'clock p. m. sharp.

No. /. Dwelling, 916 Orange street.
three-s story brick, s rooms and bath, lot
17x89 feet.
No. 2. Store and dwelling 4l3 and 413a
Shipley street. three-story brick.
10 rooms and bath, lot 2Sx80
No. 3. Dwelling, 800 Tatnall street,
three story brick, 10 rooms, lot 28x58.
No. 4 Dwelling 713 Wilson street, two
and one half stories brick, rooms, lot
l6x72.
No. s. Lot 175 feet by l24 feet inches
bounded by Thirteenth, Dure and Peoples
streets. Three fronts.
No. 6. Dwelling, 9l5 Poplar street,
two-story brick, 8 rooms. lot 13 # 73 IT.
No a. Dwelling, 906 Taylor street. two
story brick, 6rooms, lot IA # K 80 IT.
No. 8. Dwelling, 1905 w, Thirteenth
street, three story brick, 10 rooms, lot 80
# 115ft.
No 9 Hotel property, Delaware House
at New Castle, Del, three-story brick, %
rooms, lot AZ TT. 7 in. 1856 IT. with brick
stable 20 TT. 40 IT. and shedding.
No. 10 Lot 40 SO, Eleventh street,
between Lombard and Pine streets, Nos
5i9 and 521. Use Of alley
No H. Store and dwelling, 800 Market
street, three-story brick, 8 rooms, lot IL
TT in. by 5S It 8 in.
No 10 Dwelling, 915 Guyer avenue,
two. story brick, rooms, lot 14x89 feet
No 13 Block OF dwellings. 12l, 1913.
1876, 1877 and l29 Bradford street, two and
half story frame, slate roofs, lots 15x
rs, to be sold as block.
No IA. Dwelling. 902 West Second
street, three-story brick, 2 rooms, lot
14x60.
No Is Dwelling, 800 Monroe street,
three-story brick, rooms, lot 1Sx77 TT.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17

seemed TO be no safeguard for virtue, no
pity for innocence AT night carnality
reigned on the steerage deck.
Charges Against Weber.
The New York Herald charges that
Chairman Weber, OF the commission and
head OF the emigration bureau in New
York, did not make his investigation thor
ough and exhaustive because il would
show the alleged sham Of inspection kept
up in the port of New York and reveal TO
the public the hypnotic influences of steam
ship and railway companies, and so called
philanthropic committees. When Schul.
tells reached New York be made himself
known TO Weber, but claims that his
efforts 20 prove the violations Of law were
set at naught by the lack OF Weber's Co
oneration
Evening journal., 1891-11-17

son Thomas or by Louis Aldrich.
Police Inspector Conlin, Of New York,
who is a brother Of the famous actor and
who was called up to his bedside, says:
''Mr Florence is in very critical condi-
tion, but better than Sunday night The
doctors will not give any hopes, except
where there is life there is hope
While the hope Of their patients recov
cry Is brighter, the physicians are com
PEELED to announce that at any moment
the change may come. All that medical
skill can do is being done. Not one min
ute has the distinguished actors bedside
been left without physicians watching
eyes since the summons was sent out Sun
day morning that Mr.. Florence had been
stricken with sudden illness.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
A PRIEST STOPPED THE DUEL.
Southern Editors Wanted to KIN Ono
Another. but Didn'l.

eAhNhAtAf hAN EANh -
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov IA duel
has been averted or temporarily postponed
by priestly Intervention between benjamin
Harrison, editor OF The Standard, and IL.
V. SEWER, editor OF The Evening Tele-
gram, an annex Of The Times. Union. Dur
ing the late senatorial campaign Har-
rison and Tom Stockton, business man
ager Of The Times. Union, had a physical
encounter, Harrison espousing Mays and
Stockton being for Call. Recently The
Telegram has been running negro so
ciety column.
Harrison ridiculed this feature and Sc
vier retorted fiercely, calling Harrison a
liar and coward and rejecting on Har-
rison's rearing and parentage. Harrison
sent challenge, which Sewer was prompt
to accept, naming the new Smith & Wes-
son three barrel revolver as the weapon
and thirty PAGES as the distance
The time was fixed for yesterday at /
o'clock, and Moncrief Springs, three miles
from Jacksonville, was to be the place.
Father Kenney got wind OF the affair in
some way and sHore out warrants for the
principals.
Harrison was arrested on the ground.
His second, G. A. Da Costa, and the sur
geon, DR. Burroughs, escaped SEWER and
his second, W. J. Bauskit, were found in
a suburban stable preparing to depart for
the field Of honor
The principals were placed under bonds
OF 81 600 each. Harrison comes from Mis-
sissippi and is nephew OF Carter Harri-
son, ex-mayor of Chicago. Harrison still
seeks reparation, and declares that one of
three things must happen--he will be
killed on the field be wounded and renew
the challenge. or he will impart the con
tents of a shotgun into SEWER on Bay
street
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
SANGER NOT ADMITTED.

Conneeticut's Alleged State Treasurer
Met by a Constable.
HARTFORD, Nov. l7.-Comptroller Staub
and Marvin II. Sanger, Democratic candi.
date for treasurer, met as board oi
equalization to canvass the tax returns OF
the railroads. They went to the door Of
the treasurer's Office, where they were met
by Constable Arthur r. Moore, who in
vited Mr. Staub to enter. Mr. Staub said
be was with Mr.. Sanger, and the constable
replied that Treasurer Henry would be
glad 70 see Mr.. Sanger as private citizen,
but that he could not enter the place as
treasurer. Messrs. Sanger and Staub then
returned 70 the comptroller's Office.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
FRANCE MAY SELL OUT.
The Panama Liauidator Recommends
the Sale of the Enterprise.

The Panama Liauidator Recommends
the Sale OF the Enterprise.
PARIS, Nov. I'm. Monchicourt, liqui-
dator Of the Panama canal, reports to the
tribunal Of the Seine that the expenses Of
provisional administration have been re-
duced to 10000 francs monthly Referring
to the agreement between the United
States OF Colombia and Bonaparte Nyse,
the liquidator states that it did not meet
his hopes, but he hoped that Colombia
would accept a modification after a new
company had been formed.
II France would not intervene the enter
prise would shortly be condemned and a
large share Of the acquisitions would pass
over to Colombia under the agreement. 1t
was known that the United States Of
America was watching for an opportunity
to obtain control Of the property at small
cost. The report concludes by urging that
the liquidator be empowered 70 sell at the
best advantage.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
The Dolecates were Eniolned.

TRENTON, Nov. 17.-It was proposed to
hold meeting here of delegates from the
various lodges Of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen throughout the state
for the purpose of organizing a grand
lodge. Past Master Workman Van SAINT,
Of Camden, who is opposed to the project,
secured an injunction restraining the dele
gates from holding the proposed meeting.
a hearing will take place on the question
as TO whether the injunction shall be made
on Nov. "a There are $500
members of the order in the state.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
Flnwnr,s loom fnr prs.ldnnt.

NEW YORK, Nov. -Governor-elect Ros-
we'll p. Flowers boom for the presidency
Third avenue, in whose window pictures
OF Flower and Sheehan have been dis
played during the election has now sur
rounded the Autographs Of the successful
gubernatorial candidate with big wreath,
on which is printed in large red letters the
words, Our Next President p. J. Cas-
sidy, who is at the head Of the carriage
firm, has always been stanch friend OF
Mr.. Flower and is an enthusiastic Demo.
crat He is also a member Of the Turtle
Bay Democratic club
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
LouI.iann ana the Lotterv.

NEw YORK, Nov. lin reply to the
message sent from the anti-lottery meet
Ing in Chickering hall, Governor Francis
I. Nichols, Of Louisiana, has sent the fol
lowing 70 Right Rev Henry G. Potter:
The fraternal greetings sent by the citi-
Gems Of New York to Louisiana bidding
her godspeed in her fight against the lot
tery are profoundly appreciated. Many
thanks for them. That the people OF
Louisiana will be true themselves, TO their
fellow citizens Of other states, and to the
obligations Of comfy, justice and right,
tervently hope and confidently believe
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
RuppY,s AWFUL SUICIDE.

Burned Himself 20 Death.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. William
Ruddy, aged twenty-six, spoke angrily to
his mother and she replied mockinRly. In
fit OF rage he poured coal oil over him
self, and thrusting a hand into the fire
was instantly enveloped in flames.
He then seized a sharp knife and thrust
It into his breast near the heart, infilcting
a wound which OF itself would have been
fatal. Burning flesh dropped of in shreds
and he suffered excruoiating agony during
the brief period before death ensued. His
blazing clothing set fire 70 the dwelling,
but the house was saved after some rapid
work by the firemen.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
Engineer Gross Gets Another verdict

NEwBURG, ~ Y, Nov, l7-Engineer
Charles II. Gross has been awarded YER
dict for $4,000 damages against the Cen
tral New England Railway company for
injuries received in jumping from his en-
gine to avoid a collision after he had
made proper effort to stop his train. Mr.
Gross recovered $4,000 damages from the
Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boston
Railroad company for the same accident
Mr.. Gross has been pnralyzed for life
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
YVES, THEY'RE HERE,

u they came on Saturday
morning, whole cases of
them - Overcoats, Suits,
Trousers, Jersey Suits, etc.
We were kept so constantly
busy on Saturday that we
could not open the half of
them, but they're all ready
now.
Mems Black Cheviot Salts
in single or double breasted
sacks and cutaways, the best to
be had, SI2. Fine Worsted
Suits. Wood Brown Suits,
Cashmere Suits, etc.
The most convenient store
for Children's Clothing. Plenty
of light and lowest prices. All
wool Jersey Suits as low as
S2.5c. Trousers by the
thousand, from the Working
Pants, which we guarantee not
to rip, at ST.. up to the finest
grade. Twenty styles of all
wool Trousers in kerseys, her
ringbone, cheviot, cashmere,
$2.oo.
Over fifty styles of Mems
Overcoats that we sell at Sic
and $I2, besides hundreds OF
other styles as low as SIS and
up to $25. Hundreds oi
styles of Children's Cape
Overcoats from S. up.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
An Er-nant rre.Iasnl Arrs.taa.

MADEIRA Cal, Nov I'D. NJ. Tom
blin, cashier Of the Bank OF MADEIRA, has
caused the arrest Of II. F. Baird, ex-presi-
dent Of the bank, charging him with
forgery AmorsT Baird's other forgeries
were the names Of Yee Chang, Chinese
merchant, and A. Anderson to a note for
over $500. A curious fact is that Ander-
son died before the date Of the note.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
HAWAII WANTS PROTECTION.

But Secretary Blaine Won't Take Her
Under His Wing.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-Minister Mott
Smith. Of the Hawaiian islands, visited the
state department and made further prog
ress on the new reciprocity treaty with
those islands
He admitted that he was endeavoring to
get the United States to assume pro-
tectorate over the islands, but that Secre-
tary Blaine will not consent. Mr.. Smith
wants a clause in the treaty giving the
United States the right to aid the royal
government in quelling any internal dis
ordar
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
Editor nowrn io NInrrr.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-Editor Bowen, Of
The Independent, returned to New York
yesterday afternoon. Il is rumored that
his sudden trip was for the purpose Of be-
ing married to Miss Roxanna Wentworth,
daughter Of the late Long John Went
worth, but it turns out that the marriage
will not take place until January.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
Harrara Llanor ssllern ao 80

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE case against the
members Of the Heta Psi club, Of Harvard,
for alleged liquor selling, which was tried
In the Cambridge district court last spring
and resulted in a conviction and fining OF
the defendants, has been nolle pressed In
the upper court because the complaint was
wrongly drawn, as il covered the sale OF
liquor, when it should have charged distri-
hufto,,
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
DIR. BeuchIsr Attempts suicide.

NEwBURG, N. ", Nov 17.-Dr George
Beuchler, wealthy and retired physician,
of PSI West Forty-fifth street, New York,
threw himself before train at Cranston's
His wife tried to rescue him and both were
badIv hurE
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
THE Newark - snII Todav.

BosToN, Nov. 1.-THE United States
steamer Newark did not sail from the
navy yard on Monday, as she
was under orders to do, the necessary re-
pairs not being quite complete. She will
probably leave today.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
Hoer.. ca,a IN cnnrt.

TRENTON, Nov. 17.-Argument was had
In the United States circuit court, this
city, in John Hoey's application for an in
junction 70 prevent the Adams Express
company officials from interfering with
the transfer Of his Long Branch property.
Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17

provement yester-
day. He is suffer
ing from pneu
monia, the result
Of a chill which
attacked him a
few days ago and
was neglec ted.
Joseph jefferson,
with the balance
of the company,
has gone on to
Buffalo to I'LL an
engagement, and
Mr. Gloren ce's
part will be taken
by Mr. .Jeffersonis
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
LilIy MacIxay Took Poison.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 17.-Lillie Mac
kay, eighteen years old. employed as
domestic in the home Of Rev. DIR. Th6mas
G. Apple, took dose OF poison, which
caused her death in a short time. No rea-
son is known for the suicide.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
From His WIGS Grave 40 penth

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. jefferson Fos-
ter, aged sixty-four, was found drowned
in a creek which runs through Forest Hill
cemetery. The last time he was seen alive
was at the grave of his wife. He had de-
liberately drowned himself
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
Brazil Celebrates Her Anniversary.

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. 1.-THE second ami
versary Of the proclamation Of the republic
Of Brazil was observed yesterday. The
day passed quietly, the public taking scaRt
interest in the celebration. The situation
in Sac Paulo is daily becoming more grave
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
Auered Kestor NIurderers Arrested

WhKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov 17.-James Gal
lagher, Joseph Eveland and J. A. Gala
CHER were lodged in Jail last night charged
with the murder Of the two Kestor brothers
at Seybertsville six years ago. Damaging
evidence has been secured against the pris-
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
Ballot BOX stuners Sentenced.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 17-Christian A.
Holderer and Patrick Boulger, of this city,
who were found guilty of ballot box stuff
ing, have been sentenced by County Judge
Lippincott to eighteen months in state
prison
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
General nnated clnlms the IerlnIatnre

ALBANY, Nov 17-General Hustled
claims tie in the assembly and says that
Gibbs will get in. This means a Repub-
lican speaker, and that means Husted's
reelection. He thinks the Republicans
have the senate also.
Evening journal., 1891-11-17
Fn,nur Gnrnd hr a cnu-

HILTON, n. j., Nov. 17-John LOBBY,
thirteen years old, the son of milkman OF
this place, WAS so badly gored by a mad
COW that it is thought he will die.