davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
PRICE ONE CENT.
6-206-206-
A PUBLIC RECEPTION

Every day and evening during this week. The occasion
is the display and sale of large purchases from the stocks
of two retiring shoe manufacturers Fresh new styles
made this season. all Styles sizes for boys girls children,
men and women The price offered, though low one
was accepted and the shoes are here
We have made the selling price low enough to make
them go quickly Real bargains to those who come early
foA A'lfSTass S
Fine kid hnndsew 5aI mds. &c
made to ssJ1p$F Price SSss
FOR oH1DhEa feSe saa ins 70 500
Pebble !" l1aads3 Saa plas s" for Sc
FOE MISSES Fe5Se 5Sf ag s%
Pebble 6SF Si.pP Sils aolss made to sell for Is
and last made to sell for ss
D and ias made to sell for ssS
made to sell 5Tc. afs
Fine pebble ebuto mneeto iSs
cork shoes made to sell for
calf hook lace made 6asr 65sse5Ts sSSs
Railroad Sst s sss aS
FOR BIG BOYS Fine ssH ssi z 81 ssSS
this Is A DANDY
sXFne calf hook lace made to sell % for lS
10 fhookla sell for - sS
FOR LITTLE as G9Ef high 1sa sai no ssat lace
lace made to u@nar fer LS
These are not broken lots Of old stock but styles
and all the sizes.
We have plenty of other shoes at lower prices but
have not the space to mention.
Christmas and hnds us fully prepared with SIX nun
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
Wilmington Slippers for boys
Rubber boots light heavy weights best makes for chill
dren, boys girls, women and men,
WIN. II. BABCOCK,
2O6 Market Street.
Family Shoe House Es:i Est Sas SIas Above Second
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
The Distress in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 12,-Banl-
Fuptcy is spreading In this city,
and the general condition of trade
hs deplorable. The same account is
IFeceived from all parts of Russia.
In city and country insolvency is the
Fuie, instead of the exception, and while
She respectable poor are becoming men
4icants, the noble and formerly rich are
descending to poverty.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
Anti.church Agitation IN France

PARIS, Dec. I'm. Camille Dreyfoos
declares that he is determined to persist
in agitating the separation of church
and state, and the prospect is that it will
be a party issue in the coming elections,
and is likely to have marked influence
on party politics.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce EKchanqas

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. c.11.-Pennsylvaniac came
TO the front in the local market. There was
sharp demand for the stock, and 1t advanced
rapidly Other investment stocks, such as
Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Navigation and Hunt
ingdon and Broad Top, felt the stimulus Of
the investment demand, and recorded nd.
vaneos. Reading was strong and the bonds
were firm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
WHY SUFFER ONE MOMENT

From torturing and dishgurng skin diseases.
when single application of tire CuTieuttA
REMsDIts will, in he great majority Of cas- es,
afford Instant ,elioi ia The most aroniains OF
itching, burning. scGly crustcd. pimply, aud
bu;chy saini alp. and blood dis ases with
rent, and economical Cnre.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
lntoIerable Eczema
Two Boys Seriously Affected. Doctors
and alI Remedies Fail.
Cured by Cuticura.

Two OF my boys were seriously affected with
eczema. 30 that 1t WAS intolerahlo to bear. |
had tried all remedies y physicians who
failed TO relieve us; but in one month from
the time tesau using CUTICURA REMEDIES,
we were all we'll Ono of my hoys had II
about live months. | would recommend them
to all persons 80 afflicted.
CALEB ABER, Vienna Warren Co. N. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12

Lard-Steady; steam rendered. S6.45.
Eggs-Quiet, weaker; New York and pennsyl-
yania. 27c.; Canadian. lsAz0o.; western, 25Q
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12

: Beef-ouiet, steady; extra mess. 5000; fam.
fly, sil@12.
Pork Steady, moderately active; new mess,
3p,50; old mess 90 hf extra prime. $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
Aggrayating Eczema

Having had an aggravated ease Of eczema
on anklennd knee of two years standing,
was induced 10 try your GUTiCuRA REMEDIES
which have entirely cured me now. | would
with confidence recommend them 10 others
similarly afflicted
j. CARTER l1l E. 128d Street New York
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
Annoying Eczema

A gentleman in tho house tNir. Thomas Car
teri had what Is called tetter or salt rheum on
his har d. and 1t began spreading and annoy
ins him very much. | persuaded him TO Try
yonr IUT1CuRA REMEDIES and they entirely
cur, him. so he has never bad anything like
II since. He wished me 10 say. when wrote
that he thinks Il Is the lost cure for skin dis
cases. MRs. VAN WlCKIE,
sa2 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12
NeWIlla ketS.

We have about 80 Newmark-
cts in brown, blue, tan and
black, made of fine Diagonal,
Caynels hair and Corkscrew.
Some beautifully embroidered,
worth SIS, SIS and $40, all
marked down to S. and SO. A
lot of Misses and Children's
coats, reduced from SO and 81
to So and $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-12

0tssEEts, hackhea3s red rough chappei
I siss and Oily skin eG,ed ly CurtcrRA soar.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
SPINNING WHEELS.
What Bicycle Riders Find to Inter-
est and Amuse Them.

At the clubhouse OF the Hudson County
Wheelmen everything is hustle and ex-
citement The hoys are not training for
any races. neither are they using their
wheels. To ask member of the club,
ssWhat's newt" is sure TO bring forth the
same old ansWer:-'Our entertainment,
our big entertai Inent.n President Msr-
seles can be seen flying around the hill
ON his wheel with bundle OF posters
aud plaeards strapped behind MIN and
mis- lunch in bag in front of him.
Every window, every door and every
fence displays an announcement OF this
entertainment aud this Is the result OF
President Mersele's work. George Bett-
cher is another hustler and every railway
car and every window In the lower sec
ticu OF the city has card somewhere
Hudson County Wheelmen. | hare
been button-hoied By about half
the members aud the first thing
thing near is PLEASE give us notice
on our concert" This grand co ncerI
which has developed even the sleepiest
members into hustlers. will take place in
the Tabernacle on the evening of Novem-
Der 4 The following artists have been
engaged for this occasion, at no slight
expense:-M Mrs. Jennie Hall Wade, So
prano: the New York NJ lie @ iartette,
composed of Mr.. George w. Campbell,
f1rsr tenor, Mr. H. w. Roe, baritone, Mr..
Charles Herbert Hovt, second tenor, and
Mr.. Douglas Lane, basso; the Beethoven
String Quartette. and Mr. j. Williams
Macy, humorist aud buffo bass. Mr..
Victor Baier will be the accomDanisb-
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment consists of Messrs George H.
Earl, }. Charles Appleby, George L.
Bsttcher. Q. v. TuthiH md w. Q. Dem
inert.
The Bee hoven String Quartetts con-
sfsts of Gustav Dauureuther, first violin;
Ernest Thiele. second violin; Otto K.
Schill, viola, and Adolf Hartdegen, vio-
loncello.
The boys anticipate assistance from the
Palma. Jersey City Athletic aud all the
other cluhs in the city. Upon the success
of the entertainment rests the refuruish-
ing of the club house, and IL the neces-
sary sum is realized the boys anticipate
having the best equipped and eosiest
wIlrelinen's club house ia the State
{ Very little riding has been done by
wheelmen during the past week owing to
the weather.
Mr.. Frank Eveland sold two safeties
last week 10 new riders.
The Hudson County Wheelmen did not
enter a team in the club races of the
Bicycling Division OF the Staten Island
Athletic Club Aessrs. Huson, Bowman,
Mclaughlin aud Day deem It advisable
to rest on their laurels.
The average ate ndance OF wheeImen at
the pig club house on Belmont avenue is
estimated at thirty nigatly.
The rooms of the Iryingtou Wheelmen
have been thrown open to visiting wheel
men, and wheelmen meeting with mis-
haps IN that vicinity have the privilege
OF repairing their wheels there free Of
charge. full kit of tools and other re-
pairing necessities have recently ben
purchased by the einn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
ROD AND GUN.

Four woodducks were killed one even
ing recently by an Irvington gunner, who
followed the course Of the Elizabeth
River. He saw no woodcock.
On the Pocono mountains the grouse
are said to be plentiful. but the foliage is
too thick to admit of good shooting
Denton Clark reports that perch, pick
erei ana bass are still biting at Green
pond. A pair of three pound bass were
taken one day last week by Mr.. Cox of
Paterson.
An exchange says:--.'Herbert Stiles of
Tuckerton, while claiming few days
ago, caught three pound weakfish in his
clam longs"
john Van Sickle of Saudystou. Sussex
county, got up one morning last week aud
foam that somebody had passed q seine
through his trout pond in the night aud
seooped nm nearly all of the fish.
A Newarker who spent some time this
summer at Belvale. between Greenwood
Lake and Warwick. says that Warwick
Woodlands'' have not greatly changed iu
some parts in respect TO game since the
days when Frank Forester roamed there
with his dog anG gun. He says that
grouse and woodcock are still plentiful in
many places between Belvaie mountain
and Lske Wawayan la. and that the cover
is rs wild and thick as ever Ii was
Considerable striped bass fishing is
being done in Newark Bay, and especially
In the neighborhood OF the long Bird &c.
One afternoon recently the waves bfoke
completely over the bridge and drove the
anglers ASHORE. Trolling Tor striped bass
in Hell Gate Is now he favorIte sport OF
some New York anglers, while others are
conteDted 10 sit on the wharves and wait
for bites, which come at long intervals
Casting in the surf is still being prose-
cuted with success by hardy anglers
"A Cape May Court House gunner
killed los mud hens i'm one day
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
GUYqENBHRG RACES.
Lepanto. a Long Range
Shot, Won Easily and
Surprised the
Talent.
CHAT OF TUE BOWLING ALLEYS.
Doings Of the Bicyclers-Sport-
ing News in Para
graphs.

The fine weather and an attractive pro-
gramme drew an unusually large throng
Of racegoers to the Gutenberg track
yesterday. The track was trifie
heavy. AS the favorites were
fairly successful the talent returned
in happy mood. great deal
OF interest was eeRtered In the first race,
which was for maiden two-year-olds. A
large field started. St. Denis was a to
2 favorits. aud. taking the lead
at the start, was never headed and
won easily BY two lengths. The sum
mary Is as follows First race Five
ighths or a mile ST. Denis wen, with
Batsman second and Tammsuy third
Time. l.07.
BeSting-St. Denis, 5 to 2 aud 4 TO
5: Bat=maH.r 3 aud even; Lati-
nus. and 5 TO 5; Aliabl4zs, s aud
3 50 !; ammany. 10 and to !; Saxonia,
10 Hnlsyb to i; Archie Cullin@, 20 and s TO i;
Padre. 20 autI 10 j; George D.. 20 aud s
10 i; ST.. Felix, 20 ana s TO /; Mabel r..
Pomeroy, 30 aud 10 to !; Standard. 40 and
10 TO /; Vsraciry gelding 30 and 20 10 /.
Second race. One mile aud asixleeuth
Lspahto won with Virgie second and Per-
lid third. Time 1:5434
43ci Oil - K tkilsts ? u y d6ti OUT FIfkftf
/ ~ 2 and 20 8; Houston, 30 and 10 /;
Lepanto. 80 and toI; Australia. 81 anu
and 5 to /.
Third Race. three quarters of a mile
DaIssrian won. with Roquefort second
and Salisbury third. Time, 1:l8.
MISUNDERSTANDING even and out;
Toano, 5 20 2 and 10 8; Miss Belle, and
$40 5; Daisy riau, 6 and 2 TO l; Roxuefort,
Z anu 5 10 2: Flanbean. 20 and to /;
HOwe<v 60 and Is to l.
Fourth Race-Six and one half fur
longs. Beck won With Headlight second
aud Giideaway third. Time, 1:l915.
Betting Beck / to out, Headiight, 5
TO 2 and ITO ); Penza sce. 10 and 2 To 1;
Gildeaway, II aud 10 l; Lucky Clover,
so and to 1.
Fifth Race- Five-sighths of a mile.
SerFftor won, with Sirocco second and
Graylock third. Time. 1:04L
Betting Sirocco. 10 and to 5;
Apollo. 8 10 5 and 3 10 5; Servito-. Is TO 5
anu even; Claudine, II and to l; W. b.
IA, Is ana 4 to /; Nubian, Is and TO l,
Wsywood, 20 anu 9 10 l; Graylock. 80 and
Sto /; Enoja. 50 aad is 10 /.
sixth race, seven-eIghths of a mile
B0hefuian won. with L0Bgstride second
and Gold Wave Third Time. L 321
Betffn 81 Bohemian, 8 TO ! aud even;
lon2strIde. 20 2 and to s; Gold Wave,
10 to and to l.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
-gCoSOR on WARpa.n ONCE MORE.

To the Editor Of the feyseH Citu Neiss -
Coke upon Lyttleton is all right; but.
really, "OConor on Warde" is y little in
error; hence this rapid transit demurrer.
Your reporter is Dickens on-lhe-haif-
shell, as IL were; he Is as bright as z
Mark Twain. aud love him dearly, but
never called him cine dear child, or the
like. and never In vulgar and ilhterate
parlance use my" for sne." nor could
If / tried never SO hard.
s@As witness where your lRtter-day
Dickens dubs me as minister. journalist.
lawyer and medical student Neither
did ! fail to corral" my thoughts for
sootni
But your large circle of readers want
fun. fun. FUN, at all hazards, and at any
expense. aud your local Artemus Ward
gave it to them with q vengeance-eyen
il at my expense. and my lotfe laughed
furel
Suffer me to protest that I
did not seek any complimentary
passes from Frederick Warde, nor for
any particular day or play; but Mrs,
O'Conor did SO, Of her own motion. and
the greatest of all BeIDhegors sent her
the passes by return post with an auto
graph letter from his right princeiy
hand, God bless himl
Where have written for passes person
ally managers in two continents have
sent me private boxes; and dear old Dan.
SulIy sent nae ali the private boxes Ia a
priucely opera house in Springfield, @. :.
Your reporter should not steal
the QuferualN thunder OF Re-
porter Ward (minus the ''e" OF the great
tragedian). and make me falsely) say,
Ne heart" for "tny heart" albeit tue
me- is the classical pronunciation of
the word my in the premises.
O'ConOr was not tom Warde.
But O'Conor renders unto Warde the
homage that Cicero rendered unto De-
mosthenes.
For Frederick Warde, take him for all
in all. Is one of the gods aud giants Of the
stage. and we know not where to look
for his superio in histrionic seeming
Reporters Those mighty Warwicks
who make men or mar Ihem) have alb
solately resigned their positions on the
staff of this or that diurnaI rather than
have their proposed copy" garbled aud
CLOSED by some INSCRIPTIONS Jeffrey.
temporarily above them.
Your life-reader, advertiser aud constit-
uent, JANIS OWEN O'CoNoR-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

BY virtne OF an order OF the Court OF chsnceryof
the STATE OF New Jersey. made on tho nrst day OF
September 1881. IN cause wherein James A.
komesn Is complainant and The Home Medication
the creditors OF the said The Homs Medication
Company are rsquired to present to me, and prove
~ | may direct and TO my sat sfaction, their
several claims and demands against the said The
ONE Sedicstion Company Within three months
from the date q said order. And that Ia defaulf
thereof they VIII De excluded from the baneht OF
such dividends as may thereafter be made and
declared by the said Court or Chancer upon tho
procseds and effects OF the said cor poration-
I ne SAID claims may be presented to me at my
ONCE, Rooms l33 No. $50 BROADWAY. IN the CITY,
County and tate OF New York. or at the cfice OF
tho attorneys In said action, Messrs. Bedle, Anir.
held. AoGee 4 bedie. Jr, No Exchange Plaza
Dated. September LIST, 1891.
EpWA i. BoGEkT,
Receiver Of The Home Medication Company
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

Mr.. Gothamz-"I see that new law In
Georgia prohibits the selling of liquor
within three miles OF a church or school,
house."
Colonel Kaintuck (of Louisville my
starsl That's terrible blow to Georgia. y
MIR. Gotham--"Think SOP,
Colonel Kaintuck-"M Mercy, yes. Ia five
years there won't be church or schools
house LETT In the Stats.v
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
what : ID florence in the Morning

Little Nellie was in great alee over a
promised visit across the country to
grandma's. She heartily agreed the
aud early. When awakened at O'Clock
ia the morning she protested against be-
ing disturbed.
Why. you said you'd get up bright and
early" reminded mamma.
Yes, Know" admitted Nellie. sBut
this isn't bright ana early. It's dark and
early. :"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
Athletic Arena.

The Owl A. C. had special meeting on
Tuesday night The officers resigned for
the purpose of effecting reorganization.
The regular meeting will be held next
Wednesday night.
The Hobokep A. C. will nave a stag
entertainment on November 80. Several
special bouts will be arranged. The club
will have an important meeting next
Friday night The pinochle tournament
will close on Thursday night.
Tue Wayne A c. will meet tom orrow
night The club will have ball at
Woods Hail on November %.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

Blue roses have hitherto been ranked
among the Things unattainnbie. BY the
most modern method OF culture, however,
all ditfiulties are said to vanish For ex-
amp.e, water pure white rose hush con-
tinuousiy with solution of Pruasian
blue, and the ensuing buds will take on
sympathetic tinge. In like manner
proceed with green sulphste of copper
and hope Tor similarly satisfactory re-
suit. VIII suburban gars!ners please re-
port progress? Pau Mall Gazette.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

The Farley-Emmets will play the Ran
gers of Yonkers at Ridgewood today.
The Shamrocks held meeting Friday
evening and admit. ed four new mem bers.
This club was the only one In the city
the League.
The Barry Association admitted eleven
new members at their last meeting They
practice al Oakl,nd Park this afternoon.
The Gaelic CLUB practices at Commune
paw TODAY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

a q ER.s1 Pg gE

five wild geese out OF a flock of seven q
few days ago.
Charles w. Dampmau OF Point Plens-
ant claims to be the champion fisherman
and rests his claim to the honor on 257z
pound sstfipeu bass, measuring feet D
inches ia length, which he landed with
rod and reel
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

Il want some more chicken. y said four
year-old Frances, at the dinner table.
81 think you have had us much as is
good for you, dear" replied Frances
mamma.
Il want more And Frances pointed
You can't have more now; but here is
pull That will be fun. You pull one
side aud I'll pull tue otner, and VINO ever
gets The longer end can have her wish
come true Why, baby, you've got It'll
What was your wish Francesf"
u wish Tor some more chicken" said
Frances. promptly. She got it this time,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the I'm al acconn, OF
tbs knDscribor administrator OF James Cahill,
sometimes known as JaHles X. Hill deceased will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the
county Of Hudson. and reported for settlement on
krioay the 5;h day OF November next,
CHARLES a 1.EvArRr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

Estate Of Maurice Grace. deceased. Andrew
Cassidy and Lawrencs comm executors
Of the Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated sepfsm
ber 81 1871 hereby gives notice TO the creditors OF
said decedcnt 70 bring In their dents, demands
and claims against the estate OF said decedenf.
under oath OF animation. WITHIN nine months
from the date 81 SAID orcr they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor gainst said
~ = ANDREW CASSIDY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

Estate Of Peter John Luth deceased. CeciIia
Iith. Administrative Of Peter John Lutn. deceased
BY order OF the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson
County,. dated August II, 1S9 hereby gives notice
70 the creditors OF said decedent to hrln9 in their
debts. demands aud claims az ainst the estats OF
said uecedent. Under oath Affirmation within
nine months fro . The alto Of said order. or thev
VIII be foeyer barred OF any action therefor
against said adminisiratrfx K -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Frederick W Maass. deceased Augusta
Maa-s executrix OF FREDERICK w. Mass deceas oI
~ dated ccfoner 1891. hereby gives norice q The
creditors Of said decsdent 70 bring In their dabfs
cedent. under OATH Or affirmation, within uins
mo ntns from tne sle o. sAld order. they wifi s.
AUGUSTA NAAsa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

hinnn, administrauix or Michael Oman. deceased
py order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson Coun
", dateo August ID. 1871, hereby gives notice 60
shs ersalos Of said dscsdens g bring n tnor
said deoedent, under oath or affirrnceion within
nine months from tns cate Of said order. they
against said misunderstanding
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
Of sETTLEMEsT.

Notice Is hereby gfvon tnat the account q the
supscriber Guardian OF Marie louise Fleming. .
minor Will be AUDITED and stated oy .1e f
ment on Friday. the 18th day q Novenps ~ SeFt
Dated September & A. D. 1921.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
shahspeare's knowledge OF Insomnia.

Touching upon the question of insom-
mia, Dr. Charcot, the great specialist.
made remark which was not only inter
esting In itself, but which proved his
thorough acquaintance with the works OF
England's greatest dramatist. ut is
curious TO note,, he remarked, 'how
feeliugly Shakespeare dwells Oh the ques-
ton of sleep. not ouly in the famous pas
sage of Macbeth beginning Macbeth
hath murdered sleep. but In many other
places In his plays. m tde ut one time
collection of fifLv quotations from his
works on that subject. So am inclined
to think that he suffered from insomnia +"
] remarked that perhaps the death or the
great poet when so few years past middle
age might have been caused by the vast
mental strain consequent on the produc-
ton of his marvellous work, and Ia that
case insomnia would Ger ainly have
formed, resumed, one OF the symptoms
of mis- condition, Great genius" re-
marked the doctor, "is almost invariably
the offshoot of i'll health, either men al or
pnysical' "That was hardly the case, ,"
/ responded, with Victor Hugo, who
lived 10 be past eighty, aud was always as
sturdy as an oak. "But you forget,
madame, that he came Of family of
maniacs, was the response. "Hf s
brother died insane aud his daughter is
at this moment the inmate of an asylum
for lunatics. -" Philadelphia Telegraph
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
Foiey's verdict Set Aside.

Judge Knapp yesterday granted rule
setting aside the verdict In the case of
Foley against the Jersey City Electric
Light Company. on the ground that the
verdict was excessive and not supported
by the evidence. Foley was employed by
the company 70 climo poles and adjnst
the lights. One night he fell of and was
hurt. He recovered a verdict of S, 500.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

bowler cf the wheeinen, recently put up
a score OF eiKhty-one. Mclaughlin has
stopped bowling
II took the united Efforts Of ak Of the
H q. W. b0wleTs to put up score Of 631
Friday syepIng, giving each bowler an
average of 1o6
The boys are bow I / TO get in tine. aud
tnce hsN Will PROBABLY surprise their
Oiponfnt-