davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
FINANCIAL.
SECURITY THE FIRST THOUGHT.
PROFIT AFTERWARDS.
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF FORT WORTH. TEXAS.

THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
As ressrars and transfer aeents Offer at payable
isanc- m "a ays he entsr is Of sisO u 1n5 ~ 1r
cent preferred cumulative dividend stock of the
FORT WORTH SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY OF FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
Whose capital Of $500 900 is divided into soOO 600
Ter cent preferred cumulative dividend stock 500.
mon stock having been taken by citizens Of Fort Worth
HOW DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID.
this corporstion in addition TO its other valuable.
mostly inside real estate owns in the city Of Fort
south Of 81 Louis in the United states known the
Hurley Once bqildins and the Martin Brown Whole
ss + ., - s sHn1ay % 4 hss ,s 9ssn ,ssd by the
$40 oO0 and further. that such preferred Snail
upon the dissolution thereof before common stock
t6er agreed that after he stock has ben pad
its cent dividend that from net the
OF prots dividend b. paid each the preferred
s 10 ep1 snd a sns asns ner 1hs
earnings above sufficient 70 the above dividends,
ned surplus sSeouns for PERIOD q ve years. and
expiration OF that time the directors may divide
proper.
500 900 now nerrd the eorporaiion can earn from M
slSoUO TO sOOoOc per annlim, as It will place the
minimum Of from 600. 600 to 81, ,5OO.OOO worth
of construction annually.
OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY
The Fort Worth Security and Construction Company
OF Fort Worth, Texas is duly incorporated under
laws of the state of Texas for the
ton OF 1udinRs and the accumulation and loan Of
and villages and AlsO TOR the aecumuiAton and loan Of
money
HISTORY OF THE COMPANY.
The FortWorth Security and Construction Company
OF Fort Worth lex Is an outZrovth of and succeeded
fnI
por.tion Of its KIND in the Southwest. having. on
years 1t organized with 100 capital February
lssl, increasing from earnings alone to 500 OOO
uonai surplus ON conservative valuations of sl2 OOU
L IS 20 push tins business 70 greater groporons that
this &-UD.uOO preferred stock - now Oh Tered.
The phenomena net earnings of this corporation
show why conservative investors demanding assured
DIVIDENDS are turning from
RAILWAY TO INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES.
Its capita invested mostly in inside improye ed prop
erty.wt is constantly Increasing value. a
the sale Of the IL 81 securities the its OH
eers are among its largest stockholders its affairs
that investment bearing a high rate Of div
dend coupled sith absolute safety, |. offered the
puDnc-
ITS GENERAL BUSINESS.
In addition its construction department 1t trans
sets general sncial business Ii deals in Texas
nshes information and makes expert reports on the
P59PsE;y Of indiyidms Ial way other corporations
EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE OF TITLES
Titles 70 Texas real estate and mortgages thoroughly
examined and insured, the charge Of which vin b
Tie option is feserved Subscribers to pay in fun
on apphcataon Or on the date Of any instAlln.snt-
allowed on such prepayments-
S tSStHsr SK asKasTs 1dFess s ysr the rMERSSHANTs
SIss,i.:n. Ss:sa: I'zs1 Tf's'ai'T aHSSIES
Nj. NJ t4ltsxla nm NJ Nk.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

DEATH OF NAVAL OFFIcER.-The Navy De-
partment is informed that Lieut.. Commander
Chas. H. Black, U.SN. (retired), died at Hot
Springs, Ark, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

CAPT. GEORGE s. ANDERSON of the sixth cav
airy, now stationed at Fort Myer. on the vir-
ginia side of the Potomac opposite this city,
has been detailed as superintendent Of the Yel-
lOwstone National Park in place Of Capt. Bou-
telle, now with his command at Pine Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

An OPEN PoRr.-The Department Of State
has been informed that Bocas Del Toro, United
States of Colombia, has been made an open
port, the same as Panama and Colon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount Of ~ pc,
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $l9, 400
making the total to date $S, ,783, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEoPLE.-Pensions
have been granted to residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia as follows: Original invalid,
p. Edwin Dye, Thos. J. Mantle (Soldiers'
Home), VIM. P. Anderson, Jos. R. Spratt
navy, John Robbins; renewal, John Trett,
jE,; increase, Robert J. Walker and John b.
Hnab National Military Home); widows, Ann,
widow Of John Sherman; Martha J., widow of
Jose H. Peabody Of the navy. and Roberta An
GEL widow of John T. Angel, under special act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

The German EmperUr Not I'm Good Hea1th.
Special Gable Dispstch 20 The Evening Star.
BERLIx, Jam 2.-The health Of the emperor
has not been 1t al good lately, - he ID suffer
ing from throat trouble contracted last sum-
mer and which increased during the early
part Of the winter. This has lately become 20
dif6cult, he being compelled when banqueted
at 6tettin last week 70 command that no toasts
be given, - he felt unable 10 respond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
CaRHARr & LE,pY

CaRaARr & Lr1DY
WIN Offer before stock taking bsrzains In all
thsar depArtuents
One lot Of Ladies' Plain Merino vssts sizes
~ ~ "a. %. Is. reduced 10 3oe.
One lot Of Children's Merino Vests reducsd 10
1Oe- less than half price. AL size Is.
One lot Of children's Wool Toboxx,n and
Tam O'shAnter Caps reduced to Sc less than
o1e-thiri-
One lot Of MEMS Ribbed Wool Shirts ana
Drawers. price was s1-5o. reduced 10 sl
One lot Of Ladies Linen Collars ali size, ana
an ~ssortmeu; of styles. prics I2s aud l5,c
All to go at cents.
A biz drive in MArseilles Bed sprssds. sxts.
Gzs. only sI-25.
cARHARr & LErDY.
PHILADELPHIA STORE.
1T cs IN q. and sus Z =. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

NEW BANKs.-The controller of the currency
begin business: The First National Bank of
Bank of Oshkosh, Wis, capital $500, 900; the
First National Bank OF Lake Benton, Mimi,
capital $50, 600. Application has been made by
Fred. Ward and others of Seattle, Washington,
for authority to organize the Snohomish Ma
tional Bank Of SnOhomish, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $245,872; customs, Sl96, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
TO SUCCEED MIR. EvARTs.
Gov. Hill Of New York Elected United States
Senator.

ALBANY, Jan. 2l.-Every member Of both
houses Of the legislature present when the
joint ballot for United States Senator was taken
at noon. The vote announced gave ID. b.
Hill 81 votes, William n. Evarts 70, and ID. n
Hill was declared elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
KALAKAUA's REMAINS EMBALMED.
After Services Tomorrow Afternooa Thsy
VIII BE Taken 60 Hawaii.

Will Be Taken 90 Hawaii.
San FRAScIsoo, Jan. 2l.-The body Of the
late King Kalakau was embalmed lass night and
today the remains will be placed m q metal
casket, Theoretically sealed, and conveyed 10
mortuary chapel Of Trinity Church, where they
will be guarded by a detail from the United
States army forces here. The remains win NOS
lie in state and viii not be exhibited
TO the public. At O'Clock Thursday
afternoon the funeral services will be
held at Trinity Church. The remains will then
be escorted by United States troops second
brigade California National Guard and various
Masonic bodies TO the wharf, where they viii
be officially received by Rear Admiral Brown
and conveyed on board the fiag ship Charles
ton, which came down from Mare Island yes
terday. The Charleston viii sail for Honolulu
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Cola Mao
Farlane and Baker and the kings personal -
tendAnts VIII accompany the remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

E~YoU ARE INVITED
To call and examine our methods
You reinvited also to try us with
portion Of your business. but
whether you try us or not. you
are invited to call. Our speciality
IL collecting rents.
B. b. WARNER l. CO.,
1t 016 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

The CHICAGO arrived from New York yester-
day and proceeded to Norfolk for coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

REVENUE APPoINTMENTs.-TheS Secretary of
the Treasury has made the following appoint
ments in the internal revenue service: Theo-
dore Homan, United States storekeeper at
Philadelphia, Pa; Jesse J. Cook. United States
gauger at Chicago, ILL.,; d. w. Griffith, United
States storekeeper and gauger at Knoxville,
Tenn, and VIM. s. Pearson, storekeeper and
gauger at LenOir, N. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
NJ. W. COkSOH. JNO. W MAGARTNEY,
Member n. Y. Stock Ex.

CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING, 14l9 ST. NV
Deposits Exchange. Loans Collections
Railroad stocks and Bonds and all listed on
the exchanges of New York. Philadelphia Boston and
Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made OF investment securities District
Bonds and all local Railroad. Gas. Insurance and Tee-
phone Stock dealt in.
American Bel Telephone Stock bought and sold ,yls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

EOARrrSTERs. ATTENTION.
Until further notice We viii sell
DIssToN's NO. HAND SAWS. 2e-IN........s14O 40
NO. 30 - 26-IN....... 1.8O
OUR NEW B. Il. 26-IN...... LOO
BAiLEY's WOOD SMOOTH PLANES. NO. "a. LILO
JACK NO. ~. LBS
81 FORE .' NO. u. l.5O
DOUBLE IRON SMOOTH T" ....... SO
% JACK - .......... 90
Socket Firmer Chisels in sets Of L. handled
Anger Bits in sets. \ inch to 1 inch. in hard
wood boxes. per set %. 25
SOLID STEEL HALF HATCHErs, No. 2. 30
And all other toolsat correspondingiy low prices.
We 9uAranEse every tool we sell
BARBER 4 ROSS.
1lTH AND @ sTs. NV.
Open Saturdays until O'Clock pm. n1o-2Hm
1HF kEsr VIII Gdapys IdAGk i2UR u tNsTEANGE % IN
ss-2w =, - JOHN B. s. WIGHT. Tn l46sS 4SS st.
oYssTrs.ssss,G;, 81, SasT.nsi T,,ss ,.. oXsTERsl
yA9-eolm. 13l4 ed St. West Washington
~ reach first hands direct for en-
craving OF the better class. Cor
rectly engraved cards and invitations
and superior printing made through
GEDNEY l. ROBERTS,
knxnvers and Pr1nters,
js6 ~ 10Th Sc, near Gas OrhoA
E~DR., sAMUEL l. SCOTT. DENTIST,
- would rsspectfully inform his trends and
Nv NV -' " ' @''''1 "'' ONCE 10 al al I'M 1 s'
V~ALL INTEREsTED IN CHRISTIAN SCI
room oe hour, Se 10 sG S.. = bs be SI.s
sunday .'a Talks Thursday evenings At sceiocE.
K~A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
About 90 acre: Of land suitable for truclns pur.
si:Rss:i i.Ps.sr nArcIIrrr. M pAsr 3 . .s CO. >
EsARTlHlCIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE
~ and inserted immediately after the eT-
L nss.i Iessh Ell isl / nv HILLS sR;sa''
E~wA. BRUCE ESHs49E,cr SkA9,
removed hi. ,s!s IS; !. s: 4a... sa1,a,.s.
SOOAL-COAL-COAL.
We have 600 tons chestnut and furnace coal which
Ne Will seu At ~ 70 Per ton delivered As We have 10
move thus eoe We gve the public the benet Of this
AMERICAN ICE co.,
10th and sts. ~.
oeu-3@ 6O0 Pa ave. NV.
TO
GAS CONSUMERS.
Arrangements have been made for the cooven3encs of
pe1noue hvfng IN the eastern and
shs city BY which thsy pay thsir Gas bls duxnG
1nA AAd 81 SAfiTAL BANK
THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK.
BINS paid On q he4ure the ekh Of eaeh month. AID
TaQek ONLY IN b entitled to ths discouns q 26c.
saa.S Tz1H1SaxoH Gas Isozx co,1AxY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

No Tue AT N08FoLK.-There is no govern
ment tug at the Norfolk navy yard now, and in
moving heavy vessels along the wharf front the
hauling is accomplished mostly by the bull
teams Of the yard, primitive process, but the
best available at present 1t takes about four yoke
of bulls to move vessel easily along, but when
they tackle big ship like the double-turreted
monitor Amphitrite the bulls generally 20
down exhausted before the hauling is over. In
doing tug duty for the past year the bull team
appears as a new factor in the economy of navy
yard affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

JANUARY l9, 1901 =
@ HAVING SOLD OUT 10 Mr. FRED.
erick BENJAMIN my interest In the real estate and tn
have no further connection with nsid once.
JEO. A. PRESCOTT.
Will continue I'm my own name the real estate and
insurance business heretofore conducted by me ss
manager for Mr.. John A. Prescott, at 61s It, n v.
share Of the rental and insurance business Of my
icited. FREDERICK BENJAMIN,
jH2l4t Ralston building. gig st. ".
incresssd facilities In this department ve
are better prepared than 70 exects orders
for made" shirts Any style tor ordinary o.
iu dreas occasons made ct short notice RatIfac-
tion guaranteed In every instance. Nov y rhe best
coml9table iU summer wear after being wgsn dur
.Ls.ys yen @dsr Il nsns furnishins dspsstmsnt.
a7s6 WOODWARD 1ornnoq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

R~TO THE PUBLIC.
In devisins the cause of the PHENOMENAL. IN
CREASE in our already extensive SHIRT BUSI-
NESS we are compelled to conclude that it must be the
FREE advertisement friends () have lately given
u.s. Keep it up, boys. While you shake tine tree we
are gathering the plums. Have booked orders from
Arkansas, Kansas Ohio, Vermont, New York, Sparta,
Ga, norfolk, Alexandria and Rockville yet with our
increased facilities supply all the demands Of
our city trade.
p. T. HALL.
Shirt Maker,
9OS St NV.
N. B-Our Shirt Factory an established fact-not an
experiment. ja2l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

SCoNCORDIA'' ''JAHRMARKT."
Bids will be received at Mr.. Geo. Brietbarth's Odd
Fellows Hall, Ith st. w., until FRIDAY, January
%. at M, for the privilege of publishing the fair
paper at the Concordia Jahrnarkt to be held from
February to IA inclusive, at the Washington Light
Infantry Arnory. For information apply at the above
address or to EDw W. KOCH, Secretary.
1a2l-2t 10 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

E~GRAND ORIENTAL BAZAAR.
lOc2 CONNECTICUT AVE,
D. K. vARZHABKDIAN 4 co.
Never buy Oriental Rugs under gas light.
We are continuing our SPECIAL SALE of
SUPERB ORIENTAL RUGS and CAR
PETS.
Our REDUCED PRICES during the last
week have startled the public. See them be-
fore buying elsewhere. We save you auc-
tioneer's fees and many disadvantages a
well
GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL.
"GRAND ORIENTAL BAZAAR
1O22 Connecticut ave.,
a21-3t D. T. vARzHABEDIAN h co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BIBLE READINGs--MRs J. K. BARNEY
-Very interssting., Wesley Chapel, 5th and
and ri PhiSHS hSnoffoM Il avn SlshH Yabi;
cordially invited. II
H~LETCHER Me. CHURCH, COR NEW
evening except Come ana Ssp
in the good work Several conversions already. IT.
R.MAsONIC.-GEO WHITING LODGE,
EvENfNa I'D instans es m S Msn,
Ssss
4SEyANGELIsTC CHAPTER OPPOSE CROfx
q the @ s in sfsn s the II
pm: the purpose Of reoeivinr propositions and
'Sl %Ln& H. ao4
- =, Notice. This is to inform the public that
DUNN sis sf 1o s st. no longer in our employ
- Shareholders Of the Mutual savings Invest
ment a, & AssoSintion will be held SATURDAY January
K~N GOOD LOCATION.
For building purposes we have
frontage on Q st. between 10th and
18th SITS. which is especially desira-
BILE. The property consists of five
lots, with total front of Ill feet.
The depth is 100 feet to q IO-foot
alley. Will be sold a whole or in
single lots. Price. g.. 15 per foot.
THOS ]. FISHER CO..
1t 1:s4 + ST. NV.
Es'S90 F4F 9RH SALE Alh:: E.Io ST BET. sD AND
LOT 10 ii: FRONT BI 100 IT: DEPTH
House and cellar in excellent condition Close
to two or three lines of street cars.
Every comfort and convenience.
Can be bought on easy terms.
Good cash payment and
WILL BE EXCHANGED For DEsIRABLY 10.
GATED Mt. PLEASANT PROPERTY.
J. B. WIMER. Gja21-3tl 6OS 18th st.
K< ho"
. OF BRICK DWELLINGS
ON FLORIDA AVENUE,
$1,000.
On this wide avenue in the northeast
We have for sale Nos. 1869 to 1879, in-
clusive 2-story brick houses; 8 rooms
each.
Always rented at SO per mouth each.
trade will be considered for good
dwelling in desirable part of northwest
SNORMSTEDT BRADLEY,
1t S17 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSFOR SALE-HOUsE AND LOT IN HILLS
~ dale. rooms: lot 40xetio feet convenient
TO street cars price. 81 U0. Inquire Of Rev. w. H
PHILLIPS. Hillsdsle. DC jA19-ta'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

9a21cH = 1904 st, NV.
K~PEksoNs IN SEARCH OF AN AT
tractive house, Of not over ten rooms,
should look 1t those three new dwellings
corner Of 2lst and Fists. that can sell ct
allow price and on easy TERMS
JOHN T. ARMS,
jaS14t $40 F st. nv.
- The sreather Is likely to be fair during the
~ rest u Wednesday; rain 1hursdGY; sit0httv
v0rnser; southertv tcinds, shifting to eGstertv.
WE HIT THE NAIL
Square on the head last year with our
gAnx-sawed kiln dried boards, but don't
suppose we rested there or that We have
been idle in the meantime. Other good
things will follow this year Just soon
as the building season opens and you
commence to plan 10 build.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER 1 MILLRA,
BUILDING MATERIAL,
ja21 9th u. and New York ave.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
ANDERSON VERSUS PANGBORN.

Frem the Netcark sunday Standard
The introduction OF Major Anderson,
formerly State Comptroller, and the right
bower Of ex-senator Sewell. in Hudson
county politics creates an interesting sit
nation there. Anderson is an expert
wire-puller, although he failed ridicu-
lousiy in his ART last year when he assayed
to get majority OF Republican Senators
elected to continue him in Office. His
peculiar talents will be valuable to
Sewell, II not to the party, in Hudson.
The interest of the new move lies ia the
savagely vindictive feeling that exists be-
tween Anderson and Major Pangborn,
the editor of the Jersey City Journal, and
one of the elders of the Republican Israel
in Hudson for many years. The two
men hate each other Intensely, and
they have mutual injuries 10 avenge.
Pangborn has already given it out that
there can be no treaty of amity or accom-
mediation between them, and Anderson is
In no mood to offer any. As the lieuten-
ant OF Sewell, aud having the lucrative
Barge Office ana restaurant business on
Ellis Island for his resources, Anderson
will assume a leadership in Hudson. but
II won't be with the consent of Pangborn
or the support OF the Journal. The ten
thousand circulation OF the paper will be
a power equal anyhow to Anderson's
Barge Office patronage. and the antagon-
lists will be on comparatively even terms,
even counting In the railroad in
fiuence supporting Anderson. With
Hudson county split into two
Republican factions clutching at each
county will have an easier task than
ordinary to roll up big majorities. They
will also have a good deal OF amusement
In the preliminary campaign.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
BAYONNE.

At meeting Of the Centreville Mutual
Building and Loan Association last even
ing receipts from all sources, amounting
to s3,207.7S were reported. A loan of
&, 200 WAS made to Treasurer Chester d.
Ayres at premium of twenty-five cents
per share per MONTH
The Board of Councilmen will NEE
this evening, when the matter of the
liquor license applications will be brought
up for action
Dignitaries OF the order will be enter
tafned this evening at the meeting of
Hudson Council No. 81, National Provi-
dent Union, in Odd Fellows Hall at Cen
treville.
The gang o. Iaborers excavating be-
meath the Central Railroads bridge over
Avenne D for the foundations of the new
bridge broke into a sewer connection
yesterday afternoon. The excavations
and roadway were flooded by ths sewage
from the break
Andrew Holes, the Hungarian cooper
from Constable Hook, arrested on Sun
day for an atrocious assault and battery
upon his thirteen-year-oid son, John, was
discharged this morning by Recorder
Bssher. the boy being unable to corrobor-
ate his story.
Chief of Police McNeill is annoyed by
stories published about sneak rooberies
perpetrated in Bayonne. He says his
force is doing all in its power to break up
the depredations. Within the past month
ten,prisoners were arrested for breaking
and entering at night, and all Of them
pleaded guilty.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
WEST BERGgN ClTIzgNs.
They Disouss the Low Railroad Bridge
a Night Agent and Post ONCE.

They Discuss the Low Railroad Bridge
a Night Agent and a Post ONCE.
The West Bergen Citizens Association
held an interesting m Getting last evening
at the rooms, No. 200 West Side avenue.
The matter of the low railroad bridge
on West Side avenue was again brought
mp. and the committee appointed TO look
into it will visit the railroad officials and
see why they do not remedy the evil.
The Committee on Sewers reported that
the Commissioners of Assessment had
not made any report as yet because they
were waiting for the Board of Finance to
act in the matter. The Committee on
Street Lights reported that several new
lamps had been put in position on Morton
Place and that the Street and Water
Commissioners would see that the streets
in this section were properly lighted.
The matter OF stationing night agent
at the railroad station was again dis
cu55ed, but no action was taken. The
railroad officials have been petitioned a
number of times without result The
railroad company thinks that the West
Bergen residents should pay the agents
salary.
Mr.. Jennings reported that an inspector
would be sent from Washington in few
days to examine into West Bergen's claim
for a branch postoffiee. II he reports
favorably at Washington branch Office
viii be located in West Bergen:
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
FEARS HIS s0N-IN-bAW.

John j. Smith SAYS Nils Whole Family
Have -Conspired to Do Him Harm.
Joseph Sandoyer, twenty years old, of
No 367 MONTGOMERY street, was before
Justice Davis this morning charged with
beating his father-in-law, John J. Smith,
of Garrison avenue. Smith made a
spread-e gle speech for the benefit Of the
court, in which he said his wife, daughter
and son-in-law were all in league against
him.
His wife and son-in-law. he said, ''laid'
for him on Sunday Juue %, and after his
son-in-law had thumped him to his
hearts full desire, his wife took a coup
ling pin to her husband.
AT the close of his recital Smith jumped
up aud shrieked in a high key:-"I de-
mand the protection of the Courtr'
The judge regarded Smith with am use E.
ment for some little time, and finally
quieted his fears by holding Sandover,
who claimed he struck in self-defence,
for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
MMnT HAVE BGGN Lvss on LIFE.

A susquehanna Express Narrowly Es.
capes Crashing into Deraiied Isox Cars.
An accident was narrowly aver:e l this
morning by the prompt action OF a brake
mao on New YORK. Susquehanna aud
Western Railroad freight train.
A freight car was being switched from
the main track OF the road on a siding.
when n misplaced switch threw two of
the box cars across the track. The
Paterson express, due in New
YORK at neon, was sighted, and a
brakeman was dispatched to give the
danger signal. The express was stopped
within n few feet of the overturned cars.
The box cars were loa ed with fire
brick. which were scattered in every
direction. Two bours' delay was caused
by the accident. The pnssengers on the
Paterson express walked to Marion, ann
came to New York on a Pennsylvania
Railroad train No one was injured.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-14
NORTH HUDSON.

The annual picnic of the employees Of
the North Hudson County Railway Com
pany will be held at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park tonight. The committee
having the picnic in charge have spared
neither pains nor expense to make it one
of the events of the season.
The parade and picnic of the Union
Hill Scnuetzen Corps yesterday will long
be remembered as one of the finest events
heldkjn the town.
Onpext Thursday the children of St.
Johns Sunday School will picnic at the
Union Hill Schuetzen PARK.
Town Committeeman Garret Finke, of
the Township OF Union, is bereaved by
the. loss of his child
The big Plattdeutsche Volksfest will
be held at the Schuetzen Park in the la T.
ter part of next month.