davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

NE cas- LoAN 5000. ....OoJ OK 8, 600. AS
as papers can DE e [ DSsf IS ,s.e''''
$4,000 TO LOAN ON
slo.0oS real estate in
mhee,ssiT ~ r 2 1 a. iBARNEILLE. sls st. NV.
Nj on Real Estate Security in the Dissric.
mhs5-rm HILL i.a JPPH p. .ys'
WANTED-sl.5O 500 AND 5000 FOR THREE
double: state interest 2ddrss, '''' IVA Wxh%ick. A
NONE TOLoAN-s5.0 0O. o. 600. 81. 800 81, 800
0'n On real estate as.' Thsn SANITY
WE HAVE MONEY CONSTANTLY ON HAND
e1r5sr Iass' EAsIERR Pa MS .I;Si ha,nr
Ms NJ s iapse7sd city estate SeEEI
Mo.NMaGamn no y, L9AN LAkaE Or SMALL j:
no delay fh cYsi sfTMGsr SON
MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL
S on real security
POLD. s.w. 18th and + SITS NV. mh2otapiy )
MONEY 40 LOAN: IN SINS no SUIT. ON AP-
% dsss oAI keom 100 SFs & nx.
$4,000 !. s5o. { kE 4 5 G IsS cent,
lHS Sfis Da HcRf If exDsBY zoos 81. NV
ZEAL ESTATE IN,EsTMEST;
SIX PER s cEsT A P! Il i 1o SSPPasnrraIr
90 oos sMALf FsEN1I q stsIxsaED.
ss: Esq IS 81
ZOO REAL
mh14. to hSi4 fH6s. E. wAoeAMAs.
MONEY TO LOAN AT ) AND 0 PER CEN- ON
NJ approved District real estate; no delays.
mhs A. A. f1 iaisf
no YOU WANT MONEY!-s1O TO 500 TO LOAN
" at low interest on furniture. pianos. horses,
EI,nsigsl and interest payable i weekly &Snthly
Rddss Goa & o iS
M oNEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. AT 5 AND
es fna n = k Ts1l fsfsss sesHty
feel tihe Animation ire Ins Co. soface.)
M0SAt1 n : suns tSsf FROM $500 UPWARD.
AT FIVE AND SIX PER CENT.
ON
REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT.
L. O. HOFFMAN.
fell Cor. 10th and sts.n.w.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT AT CUR
M rent rates approved real estate security special
G9m TIER sG rGasRf f UkD 1907 st.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED AT
" lowest rates OF ner st approved real sit
uated within the District OF Columbia no delay be-
yond time Necessary tor examination of title and prep
aration OF papers. commissions reasonable.
THoS- J. FISHER CO..
fe3-n LEA st. II. ".
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST
1 class security, at lowest interest; no de-
lay where the security is good
fI9 q. Z. GikEEN, 303 eth st. NV
MONEY TO LOAN
u In SIMS TO sult at lowest rates. approvedreal
estate security. HITCH, FOX BROWN,
gu 1887 Pennsylvania ave.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW
4S1 est Rates NASHN DANENHOWER
Successor to DkNENHOWER 4 SON. cor. 18th
and u apl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

Before packing away stock Of Seal Skin sacques.
ssc kess and Cages and all other furs Will make
rsfnction u twenty Yer co per cent? All goods
pelapls and styisn shapes Genuine bargains AN
now b ootailed Tor days. AL Plush Wraps cost
wILLETT b RUoFF.
Hs,;srs ~ Hsrrisrs. soo Psan ave. nhlH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

Gen. Grosvenor Makes the Presentations 0i
the Line to Be Followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

NE CAN LOAN $500. s.,.OOJ Ok $1,000. AS
/ w soon as papers be prepared, satisfactory
| security. DEEBLE. DAVIS CO..
/ mhs7-3t l:yl9 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
THE WEATHER VICTIM.
One more unfortunate,
Weary of spring,
Justly importunate-
Busted! Poor thing!

Ground Hog is King! All Hail, &cI
Don't "come into the garden, Maud :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

Kincaid came suddenly on Taulbee A dim
light was burning; the place was almost as dark
a cellar. Kincaid saw Taulbee and at the
same instant Tsu,5ee saw Kincaid. It would
be demonstrated that Taulbee, with his left
hand up In position Of menace, his right in
its old position, made q rush at Kincaid and al
most instantly kincsid fired full in the face of
Taulbee. The elimination of all these terrible
assaults came then upon Kincaid like whirl-
wind and swept away his judgment and made
him certain that his life was in danger. He
was following out the law of sclf-dcfense. They
would show that Kincaid said, 'IaulDee,
stand back" or ''Taulbee, keep back" He
fred one shot, and though Taulbee did not
appear to be seriously injured and his revolver
was a self-cocker; did not attempt to fire an
other; Donaldson. they would show, disap-
peared. kincaid followed Taulbee with his re-
yolyer in hand and his pistol He did not know
Taulbee was seriously hurt and was simply pre-
pared to defend himself from any further AZ
sault by Taulbee.
In summing up his statement Gen. Grosvenor
| referred to the overwhelming physical dis
parity between the two men; the bitter feud;
| the studied attempts Of Taulbee to outrage
kincaid; kincaids ignorance Of Taulbee o
| presence when he started TO descend the stairs;
his suddenly being confronted and being
| threatened with an assault by Taulbee, when he
| fired the shot. Taulbee, be said, had assumed
| the responsibility, and the defendant was not
responsible before the laws Of God or man.
Gen. Grosvenor finished his address at IL so.
He was listened 10 with the closest attention by
the spectators, who crowded the court room.
During the portion of the address detailing the
treatment accorded Kincaid by Taulbee, Kin
caid appeared TO be deeply moved and his eyes
were filed with tears.
DooRKKKPRR WOODBRIDGE nxcAILRp.
Before calling any witnesses the defense
asked TO have Mr.. Woodbridge, the doorkeeper
ct the east door, recalled in order 10 ask some
questions IN cross-exAmination which they had
neglected to ask The privilege WAS granted,
and Mr.. Woodbridge was recalled.
He WAS asked by Mr.. Smith II he did not tell
Mr.. ]. p. Miller Of TIE EVENING SrAR, about
IN hour after the shooting, that he heard Kim
caid say: 81 am mot able TO meet or cope with
yon; I am MANNED" and TAnlbes respond:
''Yeu bad better b arnsd" o. ''yeu BID 6sttsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

with splendid physique. with magnificent
voice: q pleasant and agreeable man 20 his
friends. At the close of his term in Congress
he remained in Washington. engaged in some
business He would make no aspersions against
the character Of that business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
JAMES +. DART,

mh2l-lm Room 81. Atlantic building.
I'OR SALE-TwONERID DESIRABLE LOTS: WEII.
u located N the northwest section 2utt inches py
% alley tO-A sale AMI rear. fOr days only a.
o.. %, Iet lot CID M NJ PARkEK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
LOCKED IN BIZ HRR NAMES


The Qneer Plight of a Woman Prisoner,
Who Was In q Hurry TO Be Punished.
A woman was committed to the COUNTY
Jail few days ago for trial. She was re-
corded as Louisa Hart. She was inn
patient for trial, and rather than wait for
the slow machinery Of the Grand Jury to
indict her, she signed an application for
trial in the Special Sessions She signed
to this the name Louisa Buckley" She
was convicted aud sentenced 10 fifteen
days imprisonment IN the County jail,
but today 5Hdge Ldppincott reconsidered
the sentence and suspended t.
Application was made for a discharge
paper aid Clerk Kelleher made il out for
Louisa Buckley, the name she was tried.
convicted and sentenced under. This
was taken TO the County jail, but
was not recognized, as there was no such
name on the records Therefore, the
jailer refused to discharge The prisoner.
Clerk keleher was asked to change the
discharge paper from Buckley to Hart,
but be refused. claiming he had no right
to do so. In consequence the woman VINO
was foolish enough TO claim two names
viii be locked up until she can prove
that Louisa Hart and Louisa Buckley are
the same persons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
DISPUTISG TAX ADJUSTMENTS.


a
sIoners' Report.
The Commissioners Of Adjustment
made two reports to Judge Knapp this
morning, one of which was confirmed
while the other stirred up considerable of
a rumpus. The later was report No q.
which embraces all the meadow land
along the Hackensack river north Of
Railroad avenue and west of West Side
avenue. The owners of the property
were out in full force. and objected most
strenuously to the confirmation Of the
report. They claimed that the amounts az
which the city's claims against the prop
erty had been adjusted were much greater
than the property was worth, or than
they could afford to redeem il at.
Courtland Parker, of Newarb, in behalf
OF the Erie Railroad Company, claimed
that the land owned by the company had
been taxed twice. once by the state and
now by the local authorities Judge
knapp postponed the confirmation for
two weeks in order to allow the owners TO
lay their objections before the Com
missioners.
Report No. 7S was the one confirmed.
This embraces the property between Com
munfpaw and Duncan avenues, and Ber-
gen aud West Side avenues. The claims
against the property were adjusted at
s63, 19l. .06. which is seyenty-five per cent
of the original taxes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
LEARNING no SPEAK AGAIN..
David MoIIoy Slowly Improving-HeC Can
Hear Little.

David MoIIoy Slowly Improving-He Can
Hear a Little.
David Molloy. the young man who was
suddenly stricken deaf and dumb about
two weeks ago in Pell street. can hear
and speak again. He talks with great
effort, and hears very imperfec tly as yet.
Last night ne spoke TO his father for the
first time. He had uttered single words
to persons before, but last night, while
sitting on the stoop of his home, he said
to his father. with great exertion:-
Father. can hear in the right ear"
Two of mis- friends, John Enwright and
boy Of the name Of McGlynu, were talk
ing, and he indicated that he could hear
buzzing or whistl.ng Of indisttnct con-
versation.
AT half-past nine, after his father had
retired for the night. he came TO the bed
side and said GOOD night"
This morning at six O'Clock his father
Knocked ON his bedroom door ana young
Malloy answered "Sir?" His father came
downtown with a light heart and re-
ceiyed the congratulations OF friends.
On "Wednesday. the last day Of the ex-
animation in the police court of the men
who assaulted him in Pell street the night
that he became a deaf mute, Young
Malloy had said the word ten"
Since then he has made other efforts to
speak. His physicians had told the fam
lily on Monday that he would probably
recover his faculties.
Wednesday afternoon he was at John
kelIY's blacksmith shop near his hom Q,
which is in Eighty-sixth street, and
while there put his ear 10 an anvil Will
Kelly struck the anvil with hammer
The young man looked up delighted be-
cause he could catch a sound from the
ringing blows. After that he said the
word GOOD"
III taike vow indistinctIv Whan he
is going to speak he presses his hands on
the lower part of his chest and then
works them upward to his throat, gasp
ing all the time and making painful
efforts TO speak.
Then there is a short period of silence,
after which he speaks, keeping his teeth
almost shut together.
His health has been improving lately,
and he has become more cheerful than he
was at first.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
THE sEVENTY-FlRsPS LOSS.
One of New York's Regiments Loses
$50, 900 Worth of Announcements.

One of New York's Regiments Loses
$50, 900 Worth of Announcements.
The fire in the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory. New York. mentioned in the
morning papers. proves TO be quite seri-
Gus.
An hour after the breaking out of the
fire, at about ten minutes past two this
morning. the two upper floors had been
entirely gutted and the ground floor dam-
aged to such an extent that the loss will
exceed $780, 900.
The flames started in Company G's
drill room on the first floor and ate their
way into the large drill room on the top
floor. An hour after the breaking out OF
the lire the flames were under control
The roof and walls OF the neighboring
buildings were protected by streams OF
water and so saved.
The building was occupied by the Ar
morer Ambrose Clayton and his wife.
They were all unconscious of danger
until the firemen broke into their room
through the window and took them down
ladders TO the street. A moment after
ward their rooms were ablaze.
There is a Salvation Army barracks ad-
Joining the armory and il was occupied
by twelve young girl cadets and an Off
Ger. The flames frightened them SO that
they hurriedly sought the street hall
dressed. They were cared for by the
neighbors. Soon after the flames caught
the barracks and damaged them 10 the
amount OF $500. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
The damage to the accoutrements and
furniture of the regiment amounts TO $780,
600. 1t is said, however, that the regi-
ment will go into camp at Peekskill on
the Attn as if nothing had happened.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIs1 CHuscH. Grove street.. near
Mercer street the Rev. Theo. Hersig, pastor.
Public worship al 1880 a IN. In the evening
there will be 3 Sunday School concert The
church viii be beautifully decorated With flowers
All welcome.
CEsrES4Rx NJ E. CHURCH Paxonia avenue.
near Coles street, Joseph W. Daily. pastor.
Sabbath services al 10.30 and 7:z5. Morning
subject. ''Divins Architecture" !" Evening SUBJ
jScE .Clear Vision"
SCOTCH PREsBxTKzI4x CErRcE, Mercer street.
near Narick- Services by Rev. DsEid Mitchell
at 1870 m Subject, .-Our Passover, and
80 D. N. sixth Brookflsld paper weh sermon
on Cruelty TO Animals"
TABERSAcLE. York and Henderson streets
Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor: Rev ]. Lester
wells. assistant pastor. Rsx. jean l. Scnader
VIII preach. Morning, Who shall oolnmandfs
Evening. Hunger and Thirst
ST PArL's N. E. cHuRcH, Third street, Rev
D. Halleron, pastor Preaching by Rev. W. H
Russell 1888 a m. 7.z5 p m.
GRAcE CHURCH. Greenviile- Mr. jackson VIII
sing Jerusalem by Parker. as an offertory
piece, Sunday evening, with organ and eornet
accompaniment.
LrxpES AyESrE N. E. CHURCH. Rev. DR.. George
viii preach morning and evening. Morning snh-
ject '.Christ's Mode OF Dealing with Different
TemperamsnSs- Evening. Devil az Church
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
Aged Mr.. Brandt Bursts
Open the Door Of a
Young Woman's
Apartments.
cRAzED BY BEER AND PASSION.
Her Husband Hunts for the Ancient
Admirer With o
Revolver.

A prepossessing young woman. with
dark hair and beautiful brown eyes,
carrying q baby in her arms, trembled
before the bar in Recorder McDonouah's
court In Hobokon this morning. The
woman was not q prisoner. but was IN
eonrt TO make serious charge against .
grey haired villain who had attempted to
take liberties with her. Il was evident
from the young woman's demeznor that
she was not familiar with court proceed
iars, and il was with great deal Of re-
iuctance that she told her story.
The woman was Mrs Carrel Framm
and she lives in nicely furnished apart
ments at No. 113 Park avenue. Her hus-
band Is a young man employed in .
wholesale dry goods house in New York
Ine couple lived as happily as could be
until Mrs. Framm noticed with q good
deal Of alarm that William Brands, an
elderly man who lived IN apartments IN
the same house, appeared to be fnfatu-
ated with her. During the absence OF
her husband Brandt was particularly
offensive and Mrs. Framm had occasion to
repulSe him on several occasions She
did not tell ner husband Of the fellows
actions. as she feared be might do some
thing rash
Yesterday afternoon, according to the
story Mrs. framm tells, her elderly adj
mirer lost all control of himself He had
sent out for several pi1ts of beer and soon
became Intoxicated. Mrs. Framm was in
her apartments rocking her babe TO sleep
when she heard Brandt's unsteady foot
stop on the stairway. She hur-
riedly bolted the door. Scarcely
had she done so when Brandt
In maudiin tone demanded admittance.
Mrs. Framn was greatly frightened.
but ordered Brandt to 60 about his busi-
ness. The next moment the fellow put
MS shoulder 70 the door and began to
force it. Finally the door burst with
crash and the drunken brute staggered
into the apartments and attempted to
embrace Mrs. Framm She screamed
Justify and several neighbors arrived,
among them a couple Of men who
dragged the old ma>< away
Mrs. Framm was completely prostrafe1
when her husband cc1le home She at
tempted to concee< what had happened
during his abse<ce, but the husband soon
learned the story, and instantly procured
revolver. He went hunting for Brandt.
ont brandt was very scarce for time.
The euraged husband was finally in
duced 20 let the law take It's course with
the gray haired ruffian, and with that
end in view Mrs. Framm was in court
this morning.
Recorder McDonogh, after hearing the
woman's story. Immediately issued =
warrant for Brandtis arrest, and be will
be arrested today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
HALLISGER SEES HIS CHILD.
The Death Watch DoubIsd-No Stay
Granted Yet.

The Death Watch DoubIed-No Stay
Granted Yet
The eldest child OF the murderer Hail
linger was taken TO his cell last evening.
The younger was left at home because of
Ill health. Hallinger appeared to be much
pleased to see the little one, and he asked
afTectionately after the absent one
The death watch over the convicted
man has been doubled Sheriff Nc
Phillips informed me today that thus far
be had not been served with any papers
commanding a stay of execution
Superintendent OF Police Smith will
send q force of sixty men TO keep back
loiterers from about the Court House and
jail Yards and pavements during Hallin-
gers execution next Tuesday. Twenty
men will be sent from the First precinct,
seventeen from the Second, i've from the
Third, four from the Fifth, six from the
Sixth and three from the Seventh. The
sergeants from the of sections will also
be included in the force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
MoSMUUrR's GALA DAY.


specioI 70 the Jersey cifs Wees
Freehold, June q. 1s9i---The lads and
lassies Of Monmouth county are out for
pleasure todoy and with them were their
papas, mammas, sisters, and their cousins
and their aunts. Everyone from
Manasqnan TO the Atlantic II highlands
from Long Branch to Jamespurg who
could go 10 Freehold did so, for today the
Battle Of Monmouth was to be celebrated,
as Is Is celebrated every year. to the un-
dying fame Of Nollie Pitcher. whose de-
scendants are many in the county.
II was just 113 years ago tomorrow
June 2o, l75S-that General Washington
rallied the little American army near the
old Tenenut Church and repulsed the
British, but the good people OF New Jer-
sey. at least this part OF 1t, respect the
Sabbath, and therefore the anniversary Of
the victory, which meant much 10 the
Revolutionary heroes, is observed with
appropriate ceremonies today.
The celebration is nnder the auspices OF
the Monmouth Battle Association aud the
New Jersey Sons OF the Revolution. They
hold patriotic services first Ia the old Ten
nent Churce-which Is still standing
Into which the wounded were carried
while the battle was in progress. and this
afternoon they have a great banquet in
the Union Hotel here. addresses being de-
livered by some OF the most prominent
men In the State.
OF course the monument erected in
1871 By The Monmouth Battle Monument
Association was the centre OF a crowd Of
admiring visitors, who gazed upon the
bas-relief Of Mollie Pitcher in an heroic
attitude, and retold the story of how she
manned her husbands gun after he was
shot, and that she IT was that fred the
last gun when the Americans deserted
Fort Clinton.
The Rev. Frank Symmes. the pastor.
ofhciates at the services in the old Ten
nent Church, and DIR. Robert Laird,
President Of the Monmouth Battle Mon
ument Association, presides over the ban
quet.
John Whitehead, President OF the New
Jersey Society. Of Morristown. re-
plies to the !" New Jersey
Society of the Sons Of the Amerl-
can Revolution John S. Appleton,
Of Bed Bank, TO The Battle OF Mon
mouth." J. C. Pnmpelly. Of Morristown,
to .'Mollie Pitcher and the Daughters of
the Revolutions" Ex-Governor Robert 5.
Green, of Elizabeth. to princeton in the
Revolution; Clifford Stanley Smart's
Mount Holly, to The Society Of the Gin
cinnati," aud Rey. Frank r. Symmes TO
The Old TenDent Church"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27

A number of Jersey City people viii
summer in Europe. Mr.. Frederick Brink
mann. Of the firm Of Brinkmann &
Hauck. carriage builders, with his wife,
sailed on the steamer Aller Of the
Bremen line this morning for two
mouths' visit 10 Germany. He will also
visit some Of the principal European
cities and resorts. Mr.. John Mullins,
the Newark avenue furniture dealer,
with Mrs Mullins also left this
morning on one of the Inman line
steamers for four months tour through
Europe Furniture Dealer john Haniey
and Mrs. Hanley will start for Europe on
July s
johnny HAYES is now in England, it is
said. going around telling the authorities
how TO run fire and police departments.
His old friends are anXiOusly awaiting
the time when Johnny comes sailing
home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
ENJOINING A RAILROAD.
The Port Reading Meets with Legal
Difficulties.

The Port Reading Meets Win Legal
Difficulties.
Chancellor McGiil this morning granted
a preliminary injunction against the Port
Reading Railroad, the new line which the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany is building from Bound Brook TO
Perth Amboy The order was granted on
application Of Henry d. Martin. of Me-
tuchen, who claims that the road goes
through his farm in a cut diri ing
it into two parts, and that the company
refuse TO pnt up the bridges across the
cut, which they agreed to do when he
sold them the right OF way.
The injunction restrains the company
from going through Martins farm until
the further order of the Court. 1t Is said
that The injunction is a scheme of the
Lehigh Valley road to keep the Reading
from reaching Perth Amboy with its coal
trains. The Lehigh Valley now has a
practical monopoly OF that traffic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27

Jersey City Consistory No. 81. Scottish
Rite Masons, Notwithstanding the excess
siye heat. was favored on Friday evening
by the presence of many distinguished
Masons from other States, who were re-
ceived with the cordially due their exalt-
ed rank, and for which the courteous
CommaKder-fn-C Chief of this Consistory IL
so eminently distinguished. The Grand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
A sailor and His knife

Carl Rabold, a fireman on the steamship
werkenkamp, Of the Thingvalla line, be-
came disorderIy on Washington street,
Hoboken. last night and Chanceman
Never, who was in uniform, attempted
to Quiet him. Rabold pulled large sheath
knife aud made lunge at the policeman.
Policeman McGuinness. who was near at
nand, stopped the knife with his clua and
Rabold was brought 10 the police station.
This morning Recorder McDonough COM
mitted him on charge OF atrocious as
sault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27
BEAT HER EVERY DAT.
shaeffer and His Wife Have Not Had =
Happy Honeymoon-

Christopher Shaeffer. of No. 48 White
street. was before Justice Davis this
morning for beating his wife They have
been married four months Mrs. White.
who is about twenty years old, saids-
!. My husband has beaten me every day
He takes the meals from the table when
try 70 eat. He does not give me money
enough to support myself and he has
stolen Bible which my mother gave
meo
Schaeffer accused his wife of going to
picnics and OF not paying enough atIen-
tion to him. In his own plaintive Ian
guage. when he goes to make love 10 her
she won't have it
Justice Davis held Schaeffer for tbs
Grand Jury on charge Of assault and
battery. He was also held for non sup
port.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27

Rose Lewis. coIored. OF No. 767 Com
munipaw avenue, complained to Justice
Kimmerly this morning that Bridget
Wilson of the same house. had assaulted
her three year old child. Justice Kimmerly
required the defe ndsnt's bonds in the sum
OF 500 to keep the peace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27

There were 227 failures in the United
States reported TO BradStreet's during
the week. against go in the preceding
week and 165. 2lI. 2O4 and 10 in the cor
responding weeks OF 1880, 1883, lSSS and
1881 respectively. The total number of
failures in the United states January 1
10 date is ), 957 against 5, 400 in 1890.