davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

/ feel 1t my duty to say few words
in regard to Ely's Cream Balm. aud do
so entirely without solicitation. have
used 1t more or less half year, and have
found II to be most admirable. / have
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since was little boy and never
hoped for cure. but Cream Balm seems
to do even that. Many of my: acquaint-
ances have used II with excellent,results.
Oscar Ostrum IS Warren ave-. Chicago,
H.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
Maryland Pensions.

The following pensions have been Is.
sued to Marylanders by the government:
Cornelius Mitchell. Merryman Knowl-
ing. David N. Krebs, William Gregory,
James Collins. William b Morelaud,
Thomas II. Cuppert. Additional-An-
drew G.. Friend. Increase-James w.
Taylor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
"a PnIrnf Trnmns .

Milton l.. Boyerss great musical satire
in 3Rets, "a Pair ofTramps, was given at
the Opera House last night to a crowded
house The play throughout was full
of satire and amusement and was en-
chored TO the echo. Mr. Boyer GER
tainly made hit with his pair of
Trsmps," and was lucky to make his es-
cape when he did
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

IL s ,ssofAo'e impression produced on
Eesis s,s,. appearance Of the agreeable
ys s' ~ ..ait remedy Syrup of Figs a few
II q. ~ Aas been more than Confirmed
tSys ~ ss : experience of all who
pre,or ~ ~. y and the success of the pro.
Ia F.s S - manufacturers the Califor-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

Act on q new principle regulating the
liver. stomach and bowels throwh the
sssruss. A new discovery DR.. Miles Pills
speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor
pld liver, piles. constipation. Unequal
ed for men, women, children. Smallest
mildest, surestl so doses. % cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

Buy at oncel Don't7 delay One
day may loose the very lot you want
at West Annapolis. Now is the time
to secure your choice. They are sell
ing fast.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
C.IumbIa safety for on

Mr.. J. @ Boessel, agent for the Co
lumbia Bicycles. has received Colum
bia Light Roadster Safety, for 1891. 1t
is beautiful machine, containing many
attachments over the 80 safety. Many
persons have examined the machine at
Boessers iewelry store, on Main street,
and II is expected that several will be
sold before the coming summer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

Sales are constantly being made of
those large and attractive lots at
West Annapolis. Have you bought
yet? IL not, do so at once, or You will
loose a bargain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

West Annapolis lots are still excit-
ing public interest and buyers are
daily seeking investments. Great in
ducements are offered to purchasers
of these lots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
nr anYKRTIsING.

go, Insertion. sl.ooi suosee-
... sglara. ~. \, re8fs. Specia' rates made
...t a-etri .n .''-,srterly and yearly aaVer'is-
~ uguee' ,gd e. Pqs" Ca III en-; sSbss-
=. 11.e.. a. ee-ts per me,
5ssli i-'' -....s,e saaoIncemenis, twenty
q-1hslJ H iai5sr, aolces will be charged
.ss SEATS e. .'s-ec .s1al rs5ss 81 adVerl'-
fFat '.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

wiilgive one of his illustrated, histoii-
cal lectures and Painting entertainments
at st Margarets Hall in the Third
district, on Thursday evening, September
TO- Tickets OF admission IS cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

Go to A. Harris for all kindsof Smoke
er's goods, Pipes. Cigar-smokers, Nicer;
chaum goods of all kinds. The Writ
Fountain Pen also for sale. A. HART,
75 Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

You can buy at West Annapolis
on the instalment plan. Secure q
home there. It's healthy, convenient
and altogether a charmspot to live.
Buy one of those large lots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
rR,yELLEE's GUIDE.
,.,,,inore shortLins &. n.

r,rso E,yEcr sEPr. y 1871
-. leave Annapolis as follows
wlFk DAYS
...-,,.-G q $50, 1855 a. m.
~ --r.s,.aoas-G.4j, 8 50a. m. S.4O p M
- " -. on Eastern Shore K. r., at o.oo
-tsB4Ys..:
p.nia,re and Way Stations 3 'o g.
o.. r5 40 P. "'
,... Leave Baltimore, weekdays At q
i''' a lis. 455 aud 6.25 p. m.
~ ,l.,..,s45 d. m, and 6.25 p. m.
...-.r, Will run daily except Sunday
A'fos1. '.a,its 10 baltimore and return;
fsrcgg.Ali,bt taEeu At lowest rates
y" =. CoOMBs. Manager & Director
rrprON. Trsin Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
MARRIED.

RUSSELL-NORFOLK.-On Wednes
day, September 2, 1891, at Wesley
Chapel Church, by the ReY. Watson
Case, WII.LTAM W. RUSSELL TO Miss
CARRTR A. NoRFoIK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
A Perfect, Prompt

and radical cure for DiarThea and Dys-
entery, is Humphreys Specifics NOS.
FOUR and FIVE. Thousands use them
with complete success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

West Annapolis is on the move
Lots are selling every day and prop
erty there is becoming more valuable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

The present low prices at West
Annapolis lots viii not last long.
Better take advantage of the bargains
now offered and secure your lots at
once
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

No better real estate investments
to be found than West Annapolis
lots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
MAGNOLIA BALM

Take HAaAN's MAGNOLIA BAI.1i with yon toths
seaside. W0autaina. home aud an Rural Resortst
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
,.,.poll., W. . Il. Railroad.

...,,,ter Jan, Ist, logl. passenger trains
09 i ,sy annapolis rs follows
,,s.PoLIs ARHIvE IN AEsA y -
885 a. ~. Mall 20 % .s's a. -, ~
Tig.' go ~ s q @, aaihi.'.....ils ?.
: go'l'.'''-. '.-50p o. IN. Passenger''''S.tS p N
So, trains willleave Annapolis a. $50 q
s.5l1l % o. N. Arrive 1905 a. m,And ~ ?; y
AZ Annapolis on al the above trains svarv
Thf9lsn .s.'s,,,bf Tuesday and Friday 81 300
J. b0O"' JAMES II. BROWN, @. t. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

hereby agree with George w. Brock to
furnish him with the New York cast and 4,
give first class performances IN every par
ticular falling in this authorize Mr. Geo. w.
Brick to return all moneys paid for tickets to
the patrone.
W. G.. Peterson.
General Repres ntative. "Jim the Mes,erner. ;,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
Jim the Westerner

The play produced under the imme-
date supervision OF the author Edward
4. Rose.
W. ]. Peterson, Cent Representative.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09

Prices, rs, 80 and so Cents.
A, b, G, ID, Rows, 10 Cents.
Seats now on sale al the Central Drag
Store. go
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-09
THE sun AND MOON.
SEPTEMBER 0, 1891.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

psy, Length-12 Hours and AZ Minutes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
PETIT JURORS.
Names Drawn for the December
Term of Court.

The petit jury for the December term
follow by DISTRICTS
Jersey City, First district. Charles
Barth, Matthew Bradley. Herman Foster
Frances Varney and Charles Miller.
Second district-Thomas Moran. James
Knowles. William Graham, Patrick
Seery. Patrick w. Roche and Frederick
Blake.
Third district-Jacob Keillen, John
Murphy. James Sullivan, Adam How
fling, Peter N. Weeden, Christopher Con-
nelly, Lawrence McGoverp, Philip Frei-
tag. Judson M. Startup and Patrick
McCabe.
Fourth district-Thomas ]. Coyle.
Owen Mcclure, Thomas Heatherly, John
A. Engel, Michael Reilly, W. H. Milburn,
W. II. Breedy and Gustave Pfngsten.
Fifth district-John Neidert, Stephen
Deppisch. Theodore F. Parker, F. A. La
Point. James May, John Gehen, Louis j.
Schmidt and James Watt.
Sixth disrrict-Oliver S. Dodd, Abra-
ham Touers, Henry Roth, Peter Moore
and Sylvester Van Beuren.
Seventh district-Henry Nc Dermott
Hoboken - Charles Ford. Andrew
Mount, Herman Thesis and Edward
Price
West Hoboken-Cha Messenger
and August Hammer.
Union Hill-Wiliam Engles, Sr.
Guttenberg-John Diedhof and Mich
ael Desmond.
North Bergen-James Danielson and
George Blumenstock.
Bayonne-James Cassidy. John Fl.
Doyle, George Cadimus, George Nc
Donald and Bernard Malone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
A LORD MAYORS COMPLAINT.

In Spite of the Utmost Care Hs Falls a
Victim to the Joke.
While dining at the Constitutional
Club in Bradford, up in Yorkshire,
was told good story about the present
Mayor of the bnstling city of spindles.
1t appears that Mayor is elected an
nually by the Common Council from
their own number. and as the Mayor gets
no salary and has to spend about 935, 600
per annum to keep up the dignity of the
Office, only rich and influential citizens
can get the position. 1t is customary for
the Mayor of the day after his election to
take his seat on the bench as magistrate.
aud it is matter of long established
precedent that he shall discharge the
first prisoner brought before him. They
always select for the first case some one
charged with slight offence, generally
simple drunk" In the case of the
present Mayor. however, he felt some
deiicacy about discharging drunk" the
first "go-of." having made his own for
tune by the sale of Intoxicating beverages
and being rather afraid the papers would
ridcule him il he seemed to consider
drunkenness a simple offense to be let off
with only a reprimand. He instructed
the Chief of Police to be very careful In
arranging the docket SO that the first case
should be slight offender, but not a
drunk" The officer carefully went over
the list, and passing over all the druuks
and serious cases. pickod out az the first
culprit man accused OF using profane
language in the public streets, which
seemed case which the Mayor could
discharge without causing public and ad-
verse comment The prisoner having
been arraigned, the mayor looked very
severe and inquired the nature of the lam
guage used. He was told.
"'rhis is a very serious charge" thun-
dered the Mayor "What do You mean,
sir. by using such language? What ex-
cuse do you offer, sir?'
MAY IT please your Honor" pipes up
the prisoner falteripgly. II was drunk at
the time, and didn't know what ! was
about"
There was tableau. The prisoner was
discharged amid the audible smiles OF the
associate judges and spectators. all OF
whom knew of the Mayors anxiety to
avoid the very thing that was thrust upon
him. illustrated AmerlcQR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
PASTOR MEURY'S FAIR.
A Veritable Fairyland in Color and
Beauty.

The ladies of Pastor Meury's church
have transformed Kessler's Hall into a
picturesque mart for the benefit of the
church, ay which they say they expect to
realize at least 5000. The hall was oc-
cupied last night with long tables taste
fully draped, aud upon which were ar
ranged dainty articles of merchandise
of every possible sort. There were cush-
ions which were masses of wild color,
curtains which fell away to nothfngness
in diaphanous folds and airy tints. mys-
terious boxes covered with the most deli
cate and evanescent light blue silk, and
Tides of innumerable forms and designs,
which wove into each other colors that
embraced in striking beauty.
Out in the centre of the room q great
pile of deep yellow oranges gave color
note, round which the infinite surges of
color rose and fell. But richer in sweet
ness, more beautiful and more lovely
iveness. was the host of young ladies who
waited at the tables in silent but allurjng
expectancy of golden harvests to come.
THE FAIR HOST.
At the pastors table were Mrs. Emma
Meinecke, Mrs. Mainhemey, Mrs. Brug-
germann, Miss H. Helms, Miss Allie
Groeschel. At the Young Ladies' Aid
Miss G. Wiedmann, Miss Cora Gloustein.
Misses Nellie and Annie Beeley,
Miss B. Michels Miss A. Meiu,
ecke, Miss AGelina Ehlers. Miss
L. Emme, Miss Voth, Miss S. Johnson,
Miss Hansell, Miss S. Burns, Miss l..
Wick, Miss c. r. Sweeter. Miss p. Wood
ley, Miss E. Frank, Miss E. Steffens, Miss
L. Mayer, Miss Bruggemann, Miss Hell
bing, Miss E. Hansen of San Francisco.
Miss G. Reuter- and Miss II. Meinecke. AT
the confectionery table were Miss E.
Helms. Miss Sophie Burns, Miss Mary
Vogel and Miss Lena Neidhardt.
The grocery stand was attended by Mr..
A. q. Meinecke
AT the Ladies' Aid Society table were
Mrs. Bruins, Mrs. NJ. Helms and Mrs. B.
Michels.
Photographs of the handsome pastor as
civilian and as soldier were on sale.
The original was omnipresent last night
and at no time during the night was he
occupied with less than three things at
once. Sometimes he seemed to be at
tending TO forty. The hall was crowded
and as many were anxious to buy, and all
ready to sell, the success of the fair seems
assured. 1t will be open for ten nights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
The Death of polrcamx.

There are probably hundred and fifty
ousand Mormons In this Territory; but
of that number many are only nominally
so. Amid the contentious between them
and the Gentiles, many have sided with
the church in which are their parents,
relatives and friends. without embracing
its faith. 1t is idle now to think OF dis=
franchising the Latter Day Saints. They
are an Industrious, temperate people, as Il
rule, aud my observation has led me 10
believe that they are law abiding since
the church took its stand under the law
against plural marriage. L am aware
that now aud then individuals will report
violations of that law since the manifesto;
but upon investigation such charges are
seldom sustained. IL would be strange if
there were no breaches of it; there are
some such cases among non-Mormons.
do not believe taat such marriages have
been authorized or sanctioned by the Off
GERS of the Mormon Church since the
manifesto. Judge Charles s. Zane, IN
he November Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
MRS. 'CALovA's DEATH.
The Police Think 1t Was Accidentally
Caused by Broken Pitcher

The Police Think 1t Was Accidentally
Caused by Broken Pitcher.
1t will probably be great surprise to
many to learn that the police authorities
do not believe that either
William Carson, who is now
incarcerated in the County Jail,
or his brother-in-law. William kerrigan,
murdered Mrs William Carson on the
afternoon Of May IA, 1891.
William Carson has been in jail on a
charge OF, murder since the fatal fight,
| while kerrigan, whom the former
says dealt the blow which caused
Mrs. Carson's death, is at liberty, and is
believed by the police authorities to be
enjoying life in the Emerald Isle.
All efforts of the police to capture Ker-
rigan We're without avail. notwithstand-
ing the fact that detectives guarded the
ferries and searched every steamer that
sailed for Europe for weeks after the oc-
currence.
Mrs. Carson's death was the result of a
| drunken fight. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
were entertaining Jennie Kerrigan on the
afternoon OF the murder IN a royal
manner. MIXED ale'' and "bock" beer
flowed freely, and when the festivities
concluded blood flowed more freely than
beer.
Carson and Kerrigan quarreIed and
lOuSuts tuey IOlleu on the llOOF dUQ MTS.
Carson lost no time in smashing an
immense glazed pitcher over
Kerrigan's shoulders. In some
manner Mrs. Carson also got
on the floor, and the police advance
the theory that in rolling about her
neck came in contact with a piece
of the pitcher, the sharp edges
of which in flicted wound which caused
her death. This theory is borne out bv
the fact that the day after Mrs. Carson's
death an experiment was made
upon her body at Speer's morgue. A
piece of the broken pitcher was pressed
against the calf of her leg. A wound was
inflicted similar to that which would be
made with sharp knife.
Carson's statement that he saw kerri-
gau with the pitcher is not be-
lieyed. There is no hope for
the capture of Kerrigan; as he
is known to be of rowing disposition
and not likely to remain in one place any
length of time The case against Carson
will be called Eext Thursday in the upper
courts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
Bayonne Democrats celebrate.

The Democrats OF the new First As
sembly district painted Bayonne gor-
geous shade of crimson last even
ing while celebrating the victory
Of Thomas Magner, the party's nom
inee for Assemblyman, with monster
parade and pyrotechnic demonstration.
The parade formed at Magner's Hall
Patrick Tierney was marshal. A troop
of cavalry led the procession. Then came
a band.
mblyman-elect Magner followed in
a coach drawn by four powerful gray
horses, then a dozen coaches containing
city officials and well known party lead
ers After these were the local political
societies, and scores of individual Demo.
Gratis. Houses along the line We're illum-
mated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
A Raromat ater STONE.

Roy Meninger, of New Orleans, who
has just returned from tour through
Mexico, during which he visited many of
the out-of-the-way places usually passed
over by travellers, gives to the PicGyltne
an account of a singular rock to be found
near the little village of Chilpancigno, in
the Sierra Madre del Sur. This rock he
describes as being possessed of the pro-
perty of being able to foreteil rain, aud is
said bv the natives to be infallible. Mr.
Meninger himself was able to witre
several exhibitions OF its remarkable
power, which repeatedly foretold a
shower twenty-four hours before any
other warning of its approach was given.
The rock stands alone in Il lutte valley
unusually fertile and green, and seems TO
protrude from the ground rather than
shape, about five feet in height and ten
feet about the base, and in fair weather
is IF dull. grayish tint, and as smooth
as polished marble to the touch but un-
naturally cold. On the approach of rain
it loses its neutral color. ana begins TO
turn dingy red. deepest about the
base and Il light pink about the
summit. It's temperature increases
to about so degrees Fahrenheit,
and it presents the appearance of being
slowly heated by an internal fire. This
heat and crimson color increase rapidly
as the atmosphere grows heavier until
the rain begins to fall, when, according
TO its descent, the rock glows and be-
comes lighter in hue. When the shower
is over, the warmth and color gradually
depa t. and the gray tint is resumed and
the rock becomes cold. During electrical
disturbances this mineral barometer
ofted assumes highly heated appear
auce, emitting pale blue hight, and is so
strongly charged with electricity as to be
unapproachable. Mineralogists who have
examined the stone declare themselves at
a loss to identify it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10

Napoleon Ill, who mad no fewer poo
relatives TO help on than any other sover-
eign, was trying one day to convince a
cousin. whom ne had already generously
aided, that it was impossible for him to
increase her allowance. The princess
took the refusal angrily, and, as she was
leaving, said in taunting manner.
Decidedly you have nothing of the
great Emperor, our uncle"
''You mistake, ma chere cousine," re-
piled Napoleon, with 2 cheerful smile, Il
have his family. ."-Hdrper's Magazine
for Nopember.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
WEST BERGEN CITIZENS.

Looking After the New Sewer-Nuisances
to BE Abated.
The regular monthly meeting of the
West Bergen Citizens Association was
held last evening at No. 200 West Side
avenue. Mr.. Jennings reported that the
city authorities would do nothing about
the new sewer until the Woodlawn sewer
fight, now pending in the courts, is set
tied. The estimated cost of the sewer Is
$4,000.
The committee which was appointed to
see the Central Railroad authorities in
regard to the low West Side avenue
bridge reported that the railroad people
had promised TO remedy the matter.
The Nuisance Committee reported that
Inspector Keilt had promised to have the
sidewalks repaired where necessary.
A committee was appointed to look
after the nuisance of the disease breeding
ponds on Yale and Hatch avenues.
The officers for 1892 will be elected at
the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. JUNCTION.

Proceedings Discharged
TRENTON. Nov. 10, 1891. Justice Knapp,
filed a memoranda in the suit of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany VS.. the New Jersey Junction
Railroad which discharges the
rule to show cause. The case was argued
before Judge Knapp October II, and fully
reported in THE News.
The application WAS for rule to show
cause which could stay the condemnation
of land. The argument was reviewed by
Justice Depue. This is the case in W hich
the wooden judges outvoted the lawyers
OF the Errors and Appeals when it was
before that court in another shape.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
"a Regular Picnic" Says Susan.

When Recorder McDonough of Ho-
boken saw notorious Susan Trainor
arraigned before him this morning he
was greatly surprised. 1t was ouly
q few weeks ago that he had
committed her to the CouRty Jail for a
term of ninety days. and ne had not
issued any discharge. Susan was picked
up by policeman last night very drunk.
She explained her absence from the
jail, and told how easily she had made
her escape. At the Jail she was put to
work in the kitchen. She climbed over
the wall without any trouble and
dropped on the other SIDE She said that
it was regular picnic" The Jud ge
sent her to the Penitentiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
pros.cutor winfleld,s Birthday.

Prosecutor Winfield's sixty-second
birthday was celebrated at his residence
in Greenville last night by reception.
Among those present were Count Won
Ebbling. of the Austrian Embassy; Com
missioner Feeney, DR.. and Mrs. W. w.
Varick, Mrs Thompson, Mis- Thompson
and Miss Richardson. of Philadelphia;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Reid. Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Noonan, and Mr. and Mrs. Hallon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10

old. entered the Oakland avenue polio
station last night and said he had forged
his name for 81, 500 aud lost the money at
the races. Justice DAVIS remanded him
inquiry. Keeney said he lived at No.
2,O68 Madison avenue, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
Am Tllegal Flne nelped him.

Alfred Wimpler was arrested in Ho-
boken for assault = and battery
last summer. and, he says, fined
IS by Recorder McDonough.
who had no right to infiict punishment.
He went to Germany. but on his return
short time ago was re-arrested, and yes
terday WAS found guilty Judge Lippen-
colt suspended sentence after hearing his
story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10

Spencer Lee, quarrelsome negro with
glib tongue, who lives at No. 58 Har-
rison avenue, was sent to Snake Hill for
sixty days by Police Justice Kimt
merly this morning. When arrested las
evening he had John Hunter, negr o
lad, by the throat, and was beating him
with a stick When officer Hennesy
grabbed him he turned on the policeman
and tore his collar off. Hunter said Lee
had been drunk for several days and had
also assaulted Hunters mother.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10

Emma Cohen, three years old, was run
ever and probably fatally injured last
evening by loaded ash cart owned by
Contractor Thomas Brady and driven by
Herbert Cadmus, The wheel passed over
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10

The Text Book Committee of the Board
of Education held a secret meeting last
night to pass upon the book list for the
coming year. All that Is known is that
the lists were not cut down to astandard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
sa,a of Artistic Furniture.

Seekers after furniture, paintings and
bric-a-brac at bargain prices will
note the announcement of the
sale of antique and modern
household effects. AT the auction rooms of
james p. Silo, No. 43 Liberty street, New
York, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of this week.