davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
IA7 Die
Stabbed b s House
Angels in Trav
\ saloon.
|PLGcKY FIGHT With THREE l0UGHs
An Accidental Push Against Bill.
lizard Cue Was the Cause
of the Fracas.

A lively rbw in which one man was
stabbed todk place last evening in James
Travis salodn, No e12 Grand street. This
place is the Nresort of the glass house
angels and three Of the gang were in the
saloon at the time of the affray. The
police know nothing of the matter further
than that Thomas Allen, forty years old,
of No. 1853 Railroad avenue, was set upon
and st bbed while in Travis saloon.
The story as told by one of the wit
nesses is as follows:--
/ At half past twelve O'Clock this morn
ing Thomas Allen, slightly Intoxicated.
entered the saloon. The glass house
angels were playing pool, and while one
OF them was drawing his cue for shot.
Allen jDstled him aud spoiled his play.
Tits enraged the tough and, as the story
goes, alter some hot words he stabbed
Allen, who WAS then pushed against the
door and through the large pane of:glass.
the pieces falling uron and cutting him.
HE WAS PLUCKY.
M Allen. 1t Is said, then started In to do 1r
"de gang" and notwithstanding that the
blood was flowing in a stream from an
ugly cut in mis- right breast. he admins.
tered seve beating to the three toughs.
He then fell on the floor. and Captain Nc
kaig, who was passing, and who heard
the rumpus, rushed lr.placed all the men
~ the saloon under arrest, and summon
ed an ambulance in which Allen
was conveyed to the City Hospital.
Those who were arrested In the saloon
were James Travis. the proprietor; John
Kenny OF No A Factory street. Lawrence
Mahon of No. 623 Grand street and Owen
Keegan of No. eo6 Grand street. With
the assistance of Policemen Jackens and
Constock, Captain McKaig landed the
quartette In the Fourth precinct police
station.
THEY HAD CIRCUS.
S Policemen Comstock and Jockens had
q lively time. however, with Kenny and
Mahon, who resisted arrest. The nip
pers had 10 he put on them before they
gave up the fisht. An extra cnarge OF
drunkenness was preferred against the
couple this morning and they were fined
$40 each.
John Kenny is the notorious tough
who assaulted policeman Ryerson. about
Il year Il a and his picture can be found
in the Rgue's Gallery
When he trio was arraigned before
Justice Kimmerly in the Third District
Police Court this 'rorning they all plead
ed not guilty. They said thar Allen re-
ceived he wound by falling through the
explain The matter before the Grand
Jury. however, and were held iu $500
bail. Travis was held in the same
amount as witness
ALIENS CONDITION CRITICAL.
Allen Tad not yet recovered hi senses
when called at the City HosuitaI this
snorning. The physician in charge px-
pressed but lii tie hopes of his recovery,
and it IL verv likely that the glass house
langels will have 10 answer to the charge
lot murder. A large piece of glass was
taken from the wound in Aliens breast
this morning. The physici said that
/ he wound lad undoubtedly been made
by knife
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
STATE HORTICU nTDRlSTS.
What win be Done at the Annual Meet
Ing Next Week.
ftsf.

What Win be Done at the Annua, Meet
Ing Next Week.
Special to the Jersey city Ne1s.
TRENTON, Dec. H. 1891.-The seven
teenth annual meeting of the New Jersey
State horticultural Society will be theli
at the State House. Thursday aud Fri
day. December II and IS. The
address of welcome will he made
by S. B. Ketcham, President OF Mercer
sponse will be made by President Black
well, OF the Statr Board. The papers to
be read are rs follows:-'.What | Saw ct
the late Pomoiogica. Society,"" David
BaIrd; Pruning. its Uses and Abuses"
Colonel Alex. w. Pearson; horticultural
Ell tomology in New Jersey During the
Smith; "wnat Birds are Hep
full aud What Birds Are Injurious to Our
Fruils?" DR.. Joseph b. Ward; sis the
Kieffer Pear success or Failure in New
.Iersevf" d. D. Denise; TT ,mato Culture
Under GLASS;" John G. Gardner; Success
tul Peach Culture" John 0. Eye
"lanures for Fruit Trees" Pro-
fessor E. B Voorhees,; ''rhe Infiu
ence Upon Crops of Neighboring
Wild Plants. DR.. B. ~ Hasted; Il ten
sive Ho ticulture." w. II. Colds NTH;
SHOULD Horticulture and Agriculture be
Combined on the Farn" Thomas J.
Year OF 1885," J. NJ. Waite.
There will also be discussions on "Can-
ming of Fruits and Vegetab bles. n"What
Shal. be the National Fower?" and
"Cultivation aud Management of Or
chartls ,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
THOSE THANKSGIVING RECEIPTS.

Princeton, Yale ANA Manhattan Still
Plying Football Over The
NEW YORK. Dec. 12 1sYl.-The disagee-
ment between the Yale and Princeton
football teams aud the Manhattan Atn-
letic Cub over the Thanksgiving receipts
is still unsettled.
there remains a difference of 81 43i be-
tween what the Manhattan Ath
letic Club statement of recetpts
from sale of tickets aud the amount
the colleges will accept as a correct state
ment. A proposition to arbitrate'
the matter is now under con-
.sideration. If 1t is accepted
the Manhattan Athletic Club will chose
one arbitrator, the college another, aud
these two u third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
JOHN TArSELI.'s CRIME.
A Driver For Mullins & Co. Who Msy
Prove a Wife Murderer.

Driver For Mullins g. Co. Who M ~
Prove a Wife Murderer.
John Tatnell, twenty-seven years old.
employed by John Mullins & Co.. the
Newark avenue furniture dealers.
is prisoner in the One Hundredth
Street Station. New York,
charged with infiicting injuries
upon his wife, Catherine, who Is believed
to be dying ut the residence Of her broth
erin law, Thomas p. Bennett. No. IA
West 1921 street. Jonn Is Pro estaut.
while his wife isa Catholic, and 1t Is ru-
mored the difference in religion caused
trouble between them.
The wiie's sister. Mary Barrett, says
the trouble was caused by TatnelFs neg
lect and his drinking. He was drunk.
the police say. when he went to his
home at No. 40 West 104 b street on
Wednesday night and struck his wife
under rhe left ear with his fist She fell
unconscious on a lounge, where she re-
manned until eight o'clock on Thursday
morning. Then she became con-
scous, and called for help. A tenant
found her lying on the sofa crying that
her husband had assaulted her.
He will come back and beat me again.
Take me to my sister," she said, repeat
edly. She was taken In a cab to Mr.. Bar
rett's house.
When he was arrested Tatnell sullenly
denied that he had assaulted his wife, but
he was locked up and was remanded back
to the police station from the Harlem
Court yesterday.
Mrs. Tatnell is under che care I DR..
E. H. Cocks, who found that she had been
struck on the jugular vein. Her throat
is SO badly swollen that she finds 1t dim
cult to swallow even liquids.
She is unconscious most of the time,
l. " l. rxrfen
statement last night. Sho said her hus-
band had assaulted her.
The couple have been married three
years and have daughter two years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
HUDSON BA.. AsoOCIATION.

Presid Blacks Committees and the
Duties Devo we'd Upon Them.
William G. Cudlipp. Secretary VI the
Hudson County Bar Association. has
notified the following named lawyers of
their appointment by the President,
Charles G. Black. on the committees of
the association fur the ensuing year,
Committee to arrange for annual dil-
ner-Jonn v. Bacot, Charles l.. Carrick.
John s. McMas.ers, William Fisk, j.
Herbert Potts and Spencer Weart.
Executive Commits ee-Otto Grouse.
Cnaries W. Fuller. William A Lewis,
Abel |. Smith and Rynier J. Worlen.
dyke.
Committee on Law reform William p.
Douglass. Henry Ewdld, George A
Heany, Robert S. Hudspetn. Jonn A
McGratn, j.. Herbert Potts aud Roaerick
Is. Seymour
Committee on Admissions-W William H
Corbin, john Gr.ffii, Jonn W. Heck.
Thomas Ii. Kelly an.i Juhu ). Mabon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
HUDSON GUUA1Y's PARKS.
Comm issioners Discuss the Legislat
That Will BE Needed.

Commissioners Discuss the Legislation
That Will Be Needed.
The Park Commissioners held a meet
ing this morning In the Office of President
Charles B. Thurston in the First National
Bank building. There were present Mr..
Thurston, Comptroller Heppenheimer.
Mr.. Henry Lemheck and Mr.. Gif-
lord. The greater part of the
time was taken up in discussing
ihe legislation which the Commissioners
will seek to obtain from the Legislature
at Trenton thi, winter in order to enable
them to carry out the purposes for w nich
il was created and provide the people
with parks.
Bills looking to the accomplishment of
this result Will be drawn by the Counsel
OF the Commission aud introduced early
in the session.
The Commissioners also considered
NUMBER of bills for preliminary expenses
which mad been rendered them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
DUNDEE W WATEa PLANT SOLD.
1t Is Owned by Residents of Paterson
muA 1s..ss.

1t Is Owned by Residents of Paterson
and Passatc.
Special to the Jersey f'ity Neics
PATERSON, Dec. IL, 1S91.-The Dundee
Water Power and Laud Company has
changed hands. 1t is now wholly the
property of Passaic and Paterson people.
The change was acconlpl shed through
the efforts of E. LeB. Gardiner, VINO in
duced friends Of his to buy the entire in
terest of the Cheever family in the con-
ceru. A new Board of Directors was
elected yes terday as fnllows:-
William Barbour. President; E. LeB.
Gardiner, Secretary and Treasurer; D.
rectors, Peter Reid, w. r. Brown, L. NJ.
Mo re. Garret A. Hobart and Juhn J.
Slater. The concern owns the Du..dee
Canal all its water privileges and n lot OF
real estate In Dundee. 1t IL understood
that the corporation has not paid for
years and that it is loaded down with a
lot Of first mortgage bonds. The Dundee
Water Power aud Land Company was
organized In 1857.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
NEWARK lax xtMPflONS.
Twenty -eight Milions e Escape From One
CAUSE or Another.

Twenty -eight Mn.ions e scape From One
CAUSE or Another.
Special TO the Jr,sev Citg Ne,cs.
NEWARK, Dec. 12 1891 The tax clerks
have completed at part of their work
pertaining to tax exemptions, real and
personal. The total tax exemptions in
this city amounted to about s28, ,000. 900.
The city properly exempt from taxatlon
amounts to $l2 OIL. 1888. OF that sum
The parks, City Han, City Hospital, Oh
Burying Ground, school aud rny,te
houses. are exempt In the sun Of $S, 1884, :
75S he aqnrduct properly exempted
amounts to So, 1S6. 430. The pubic insIl-
tutious. hospitals, churches, parochial
schools, ETC., ex-mpted from taxation are
valued in round figures at auuut $15.-
000. GOO.
Those entitled to personal exemption
from taxes are:--Soldiers. sailors, mem-
bers, National Quad, fremen aud wild
ows of soldiers They are entitled to an
exemption of $500 personal aud poll tax,
provided they appear before the Board
before the third Wednesday in April and
make Il statement
The Total amount thus exempted is
$775, ,605.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
LAMAkil,'o iWU HOMES.
Mary Can't Is Has Wife and There's n
German Girl Also.

German Girl Also.
Cameron Lamarito OF No. 297 Hender
son street was prisoner in Justice
O'Donnell's court this morning accused
OF assaulting Marv Caati Vt No. "a Rail-
road avenue. Through an intel prefer
Justice O'Donnell learned that Mary
Can't was the prisoners wife,
She claims that they have been mar
ried thirteen years aud mat they have
TWO children, a girl Twelve years old and
a boy seven yeais OLD. Why She still
uses ueT maiden name was mol explained,
but both c.,iitenaed that tney had been
properly married.
The wife OF the prisoner demonstrated
with her husb nd yesterday concerning
his unwarranted attentions to German
girl whose name was not di-clnsed.
Lamar to receuliy furnished a home for
,he German giil. and has Leen spending
m,si of his tin- with her, beglecting his
wife aud family, Yesterday, when spoken
10 Of ms condlc ny his. wife, he drew II
razor from his pocket and threatened 10
Kill her.
Justice O'Donnell put the prisoner
under 500 bonds 10 keep the leace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
APPEALS FROM AVIATION.
Proposal to Create n New board with
Increased Powers.

Proposal to Create New board with
Increased Powers.
Rumor had 1t about City Hall this
morning tnat bill is to be presented in
the next Legislature providing for the
appointment of Commissioners to COM
pose Board Of Appeals in cases of tax
alton. The proposed bill will provide for
the appointment of three men. separate
and distinct from the Commissioners of
Taxation.
The proposed bill Is looked upon with
great favor by the Democratic leaders
who believe that snch Board would pre-
vent unjust discrimination being made.
The bill will further provide tuat the
men appointed must be well versei in
the true values Of property. 1t will also
tnke great burden off tie shoulders of
the present Tax Commissioners. who.
fix valuations aud then nijust appeals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Antoni GrenalIin, employed on the
West New York sewers had his hand
caught in the hosting machinery and
crushed yes erday.
st. Johns German Lutheran Church,
of West New York, held a fair at Finck's
Hall last night.
X V. Mr.. Beck, of Union Hill, married
NJ lss Lena Mamie aud August Ross last
night.
The West Hoboken street cleaners are
harvesting An immense mud crop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

The Board of Managers have arranged
Tuesday afternoons from three O'Clock,
for ladies who Will be admitted to the
gymnasium and amusement hall and
have II games for the same as members.
that is, half price. Ladies' are requesl ed
to furnish their own bathing suits, il
they desire to use the natatoriurn. The
lady Spcre tary will he in attendance az
The Grand street Office to welcome the
ladies'. The palace will be reserved ex-
clusively for tuem hereafter on Tuesday
aft ftArnOuns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
Used CANCELLED STAMPS.
olonel Potter. of the Custom House
Arrested in this City.

olonel Potter. of the Custom, House
Arrested in this City.
Colonel Henry L. Potter, Custom
House inspec or. was arrested in this city
yesterday upon complaint of the Pos
.ffice -autho. ities. who charge
him with using Cancelled pos
age STAMPS. He was taken
bv Depnt Z .ited States Marshall McCue
before Untted States Commissioner Muir
held and released OH bail As Colonel
Patien is an extensive real estate owner
Commissioner Muirheid accepted his own
nond.
Colonel Potter resides at Linden where
he occupies u prominent social position
He iy "a veteran and mas been employed
by the Government for some years. He
will have an examination uext week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
FIVE TENANTS SILL nj SING.

Still Worsiug at the De'ancey Street
Ruins--Arnice w S Cubbed.
NEW YoGK, Dec. II. 1891 u here are
still missing tive of the tenants of the
brick tenament In Delaney street. which
was burned down shortly before MIDI
night yesterday.
Four OF the missing ones are Hermann
Morgenbesser, his wife and Two children,
III hus- apartments on she second -four
til fl ,MeS first broke out.
The other is Gussie Sprauch, two years
and a half old, the daughter of jacob
Spraucb, who lived on the third
hoor. Whether she perished in
tie q mes or wandered away in.
The excitement that ensned Is not yel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

The Prince OF Wales, as everybody
knows, is a diligent collector of pines. but
he is not by any means the only one
among European royalties vino indulees
.iu the collecting fad" rhe Car of all
the Russits for instance, collecls stamps
aud the eggs of birds OF prey; William of
Germany has fiue collection of auto
graphs. The passion for which he shares
with nis 'brothers." the Kings of Ro-
mania ana SAelen. The Queen of Italy.
agaln, gathers In what sh es aud gloves
she Tau that hnve been worn by sovereigns
Of tile past aud present. She i the proud
poss, ssur Of the shoes of Marie Antniue te,
of Mary Srart. the E,npre-s josephine.
Queen Anne and the Empress Cat arine
" Russia. The latter were line present
of ner son, the Prince of Naples, who
brought them last wear from St. Peters
bu. g,-Pdu Mall Gazette
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
ANOTHER TRIAL MONDAY.


The Fifth Precinct First District Board
to be Arraigned
The trial of the election officers in the
Fifth precinct Of the First District will
begin Monday. II is said thar this Board
was one of the worst that entered
into the conspiracy Of 1889: The
members were Nathaniel Fowler,
Judge; j. H. Jordan and Thomas Reide,
Inspectors, and william c. Reen. Clerk.
Reide will not be present Monday. He
fed TO parts unknown TO the Prosecutor
as soon as he was indicted. The jnrymer
who viii. try the three men Monday
viii be selected from the following
Hardenherg. Charles b. Ihurston, Will
liam F. Bender, Albert J. vreeiand, v.
r. Schenck, james Bachelor. Willard
g. Carter, Jefferson McWillisms,
Jacob w. Ege, Richard G.
Tassendep. Samuel Hathaway, Charles
q Stinets anu George Sherril. Will
lam c. F. Mangels. julius Robert
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
MRS. BROWN STILL MISSING.
Queer Story of Relative Who Was Held
for Ransom.
special to the Jerscv citu Ne,vs.

for Ransom.
Special to the Jersey Cifu Neios.
NEWARK, Dec. 10. 1S9l.-Charles 6.
Brown, whose wife disappeared from her
home at No. IA Gray street, Roseville,
nearly month ago, has offered q reward
of $lO0 for any information that will lead
to the discovery of her whereabouts. Mr.
Brown believes now that his wife after
reaching New York became cOnfused.
ana that while temporarily out Of her
mind she was abducted by some one in
hopes OF receiving reward.
A year or two ago relative of Mrs.
Brown, young woman. disappointed III
similar manner while in New York and
was confined in an out of the way place
for several days by crowd of rougns who
demanded q ransom for her return.
Whether Mrs. Brown has fallen Into the
hands Of the same crowd or not IL. of
course, not known, but an effort will be
made 10 find out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
Geo. Il. Watson q Co.'S New White
Hui ding

Everyone Wishing to select Chris tmas presents
NJ, not go to New York. as es, ryting in the
hou ehold inc. including mant cabinets china
clio ets, chiffonieis, fancy rockers, fancy odd
cha RS Office chairs, library chair. easels aud
hundreds of other II eful artic es can ue found
1T Gro E. NaISon & Co.'s new White Binding.
at price equal TO any of the New York houses.
and variety and style better, because everything
is SO acted new for thsir new buihl ng Be sure
and cili and satisfy yourself that you can do
much etter wlGn them tnan dealing else
where, ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

LONDON Dec. 70. 1S9l.-I the st. john
Marius divorce case today Miss
St. John was called in rebuttal.
She denied going with Arthur
Cohen to house in wellington Road.
said her husband was with her through
out the day and night it was alleged she
was with Cohen and declared that Cohen
had invited her to dinner at he husbands
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

Itase great pleasure in informing my friends
and the public that the grand opening of my
uew winr Room, with Pool Rooms and Bowling
Aievs attached, will take place on Monday, De-
rrn,ber IA, 1891. will be p eased to meet all my
s,,iiic ,,uon which occasion an elegant collation.
A1ili be served. X spectfuly yours Eugene
Frank, SO Montgomery street. yessey cisy.sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
PASTOR Bryan VIM REV sit Heading.

The Rev. Jamvs K. Bryan. who some
years ago served Hedding M. E. Church
successfully, will preach in that church,
in exchange with Pastor Si.odgra. S. to-
morrow moruing and evening. Mr.. Bryan
is now pastor Ut Central M. e. Church,
Newark, where he mas one Of the fiuest
church edifiees and one of the iarges and
wealihiest Congregations ID the st tie.
His many friends wsll be glad TO see him
unaiu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

her where she ought to be-" Mrs. Ford,
u stout aud somewhat pretty young mar
ried woman. t unch friend of
Mrs. Hass, arcom panesl the latter
to the Second Police Court
This morning and held Mrs. Eass' baby
during their stay in court. She re-
marked, drily, tn t Haas was not likely
10 receive any bouquets or tobacco from
Mrs. Hass during mis- confinement in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
/. HOWARD UL0iHlna ARR EsTED.
Accused OF Obtain ng Money ON False
Re presentation.
Special to The jersey city Neps.

Special to The Jerssu City News.
MOUNT HOLLY, Dec. IL lS91.-J. Howard
Clothler, formerly editor of newsp per
in this city, and who has held
several legislative positions, was
arrested yesterday for obtaining
81 800 on fuse pretenses. Clothier
was the Secretary OF the state
Tax Commissioi, appointed by tie
Legislature of 1890. One of victims
was Assemblyman l.. r. Sharp.
OF Burlington. The other party was John
Longstreet of Mount Holy. The officer
VINO made the arrest slept at Clothier's
house and then. rs he could not
get bail here, went with h m to Borden
town. where a bon tisman was found. The
money Clothier secnred WIS lost
ut the Gloucester races. He borrowed
the money on notes. pretending he
wanted IL TO pay taxes, in once case, and
ia another that he had secured 81 800
clerkship at Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

jacob Barkstedt. shoemaker en-
ployed by Charles Brown of kearny and
Ocean avenues. Greenville, was arraiHned
before Justice Kimmerly this morning
GU charge OF larceny. Barks edt.
1t is alleged stole and pawneu sxt en
pairs of shoes belonging tO his employer.
The Dawn ticKe were found in his
pocket. The examination was postponed
'untit NlOuuAy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
DIX. kAE'S MEMORY.

Meeting of Physicians at Franklin Hall
This Evening.
The members of the medical profession
will meet In Franklin Hall. at Warren
and Moutg )mery streets this evening to
take action relative 10 the death Of DIR.
Rae. who was one of the most popular
men in the profession.
Resolutions of coincidence are to be
Adopted, al % resolution directing that
the DOCTORS in the city aud county to at
tend the funeral in q body tomorrow af-
ternoon ut one O'CLOCK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

John Roman. twenty-eight years old,
of No. l55 Academy street, and Louise
Brandon. of Dundee Lake, were united In
marriage yesterday afternoon by Justice.
Weed. The witnesses 10 the ceremony
were James Reel and Charles Levers.
The maria was agreed upon when
RomAin was threatened with arrest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
TOO MUCH No, IlLR-lN-LAw.

At Least That IS HOW Henry Hass
Diagnoses lis Case.
Henry Haas, a respectfully dressed man,
who lives in Lepnard street. was locked
up in the Oakland avenue station house
ou warrant issued at the Instance Of
Poormaster Hewitt. charging him with
abandoning his young wife, Leua. Hass
heard that the warrant had been issued,
aud surrendered himself. tits supposed to
be another case of too much mother-iu-
law. Hass says he is wiling 10 provide
for his wife. The examination OF
the charge has been pustIloned
until Tuesday. Has told his wife tilat II
she had hinl loeked up ne would put
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

Lincoln Bniiding and Loan Association.
All but sixty-eight shares of the new
sixth series of stock of the Lincoln Build
ing and Loan Association have been sub,
scribed for. The next meeting Wilt be
held on Tuesday evening in the Booraem
Building, corner of Newark avenue aud
Grove street. The association now has
nearly six hundred members. The
dues ON each share are TWENTY-FIVE cents a
week A person may hold any number
of shares from one share upward.