davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-03-03

Sn 9erariana, arianias, baben iie
DOR etiua 5ipei Moden einen gteser bel
lebenblsem 2eIbe uerbranut. neil er eis
ner adtbaren weiBen Grau inter ben
empbrenoiten umitinbeu @epalt anses
than battle. Ger St. 2ouiier ". b. V {"
srinnert bel Nittbeiluns Der srauiiseu
@sid,1te an bic Tbatiade, oaB au4 in
Der jsBissn @roBitabt ct. 2ouis einmal
ein dbnliher Worial itaitsefnnben. Dor
55 Sabren murbe bort ein Neser, ueil
er eineH Woro besansen. anf offeuer
StraBe perbrannt. Wenn man bic
Gin3elbeiten Der beibsn Sale perslei&t,
70 ersibt ii&, bob ber ct. 2ouiier 500
BON 2pu4iuitij iosar nod obideulide,
mar, ols Der BON 1erariana. Dos ST.
2ouiier Blatt tr0fet iid nit benz Ge'
bnnien. in So Sobren BON heute iperb,
man ipobl aud in Terarfana jiuiliiiri
oenns iein, nm Der Suitij ibren 9au
ju laiien. So7entli@ nod etwas friber
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-03-03
McWODcrll
Mitdea,
lin uuiern
Raiimunse : perkanf
intereiidnter Su MAIDEN. bnbeu mir be-
ibluiieu, infer
games Eager bon
W""3Sp &uBst poW
Kletoeritoffen
init nnr 5 prosent yroft

ju pertauien, serabe seHus, i'm bic Spe.
bitionstoiten ju oedsn.
8erslei9t uniere Treiie nit benem
unberer adbeu unb Sbr uerbet Gud
luuucern, wie mir 70 biIis periaufen
i0nnen; Der @rlmo 1T Der, bas uniere
Gussaben i'm 8ersleite NIT benen an.
bsrer Sduiet iebr serins iiHs unS wir
Die groiite nit ben &unben tbeilm.
9eiet mteuitshtnbe bsrausiorbernb<
Hreislifte; iOmmt unb iibsrseust Gn6
ourd eiseme llnieriu6uns Don bez
Gualitdt Der @aaren.
.fretsItIfs.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-03-03
5ftenucuttru- -Qt ti,stpanoe errr,

Rem Yorf24. 5eb. Dor Der
Barge Oifics iob man beute morsen 81
ltartsliebriss, nit tangent Shaisfsll
uno PelSmiisen sefleisete @eitalten be.
rumlteben. @s waren rniiiibe Nien,
uonlten, bic DOR stliden 9aeen per
Sampfer ,Stuiiia" ansrlanst iinb uno
pelde oemnddit nab 2incpln, Nebr.,
peiterreilen psroen. @s iperben etiun
1900 bieier 2euie in ben Ser. Staatel
iid aniieoeln. Vile iinb lie CUTE 5ars
mer, rubia uuo bIeosr. Sbre Borinbs
rem luanoerteu Dor etiua l20 Sabren
aus 6eFtn'&aiiel nad &nBlans aus,
nafSem iDnen bic ruiiii6e &esieruns
bas geripreden sesebem. oaB iie fein
Mitslieb Der Sette i'm Deere. Der ibren
relisioien @runoidben 3uipiberlduft.
Sminsen iuiiroe. Sept aber = iuie be.
fannt - oraugiaiirt 8uBlaub neben
ben Suben audi be llntertbanen serma'
niiber Nbfunit. Das Yriuilesium Der
Jreibeit bonn Wiilitdroienlt 1T ben
Waeuupniten sniSossn morben; iis mo.
hen iif barm nit Sod uno Bad mad
benz 9anoe Der 5reibeit aui.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-03-03

9euti6es Stridsarn. bette DUAL. .ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
STRIKERS STILL BRAVE.
The Duquesne Failure Offset by
Nom Union Surrenders.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 8, 1892. The un-
conditional surrender of the sympathy
strikers at Duquesns would certainly
have had a most discouraging effect on
the Amalgamated Association men, but
for the fact that it was offset by the de-
sertion from the Homestead Mills of a
number of the non-unionists brought
here by the Carneges.
No less than twenty of these men be-
came disgusted and left the mills yester-
Gay. One of them, who went back to get
his pay, said afterwards that half hun
dred others were debating the question
of quitting. and that there was likely TO
be as big a stampede 10 get out of the
Homestead works as there was on the
part of The old men to get back into those
at Duquesne.
Some of the homestead men went over
to DuQue sne laet evening and hissed the
workmen there as they came from the
mills. Hard words and epithets were ex-
changed, but there was no rioting. Work
was going on there as usual this morning.
A despatch received here fiom Hugh
O'Donnell in Boston says that the trades
and labor organizations of that city have
raised 81, 900 tor the Homestead men, and
that there is promise of more from the
same source. The members of the Advis-
ory Committee expect O'DonnelI to return
early next week.
1t is believed that the Advisory Com
mittee has requested O'Donnell to cut
short his trip owing to the statement
made by Secretary Loyejov of the Carne:
gle Company, that from fifty to $50 more
of The July 6 rioters are TO be arrested.
O'DonnelPs counsel and influence, it is
believed, will be needed here to prevent
an outbreak when these arrests are at
tempted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
FALES NOT REPRIEVED.
The Appeal to the U. s. Court Keeps the
State Board from Acting.

The Appeal to the U. s. Court Keeps the
State Board from Acting
Special to the jersey City Neps
TRENTON, Aug. 8. 1S92.-The Board of
Pardons held a short session today, but
took no action on the Fales case. The
matter was not even considered. The
committee that visited Newark will not
make report until the next meeting be-
cause the case has been appealed
to the United States Su.
preme Court. Nothing has been
said that would indicate what would be
the ch haracter of the report 1t is known.
however, that DR.. j. Ward, of the Tren-
ton Asylum. who examined the boy as an
expert, is of the opinion that he is not in
sane, but thinks he should not be hanged
The Board paroled John Jennings, of
Union county, who was sentenced to ten
years for breaking with intent. He was
sentenced in November. 1889. 1t also
paroled Amos Parker, a forger
from Gloucester, just completing
a one year sentence, and Louis K. ROBIN
son. Of Camden. given five years for
bigamy. A fine of $3.50 was remitted
FROM the sentence of John Mckeon. of
Hudson county, who was given three
months for keeping disorderly house, and
pardoned at the last meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
BACK TO HER HOME.
Mary Bates, the Child Runaway of
Mount Holy, Returns.
: .cr.,acic.I tc,4 Ia, Ioa.so.I Mama

Mary Bates, the Child Runaway of
Mount Holy, Returns.
Special to the jersey Citv Nelos.
MOUNT HOLLY. Aug. 9. 1892.-The ex-
.citement attending the recent disappear
ance of Samuel c. Lawrence of Medford,
who eloped with Mary Bates, Il girl four
teen years of age and an orphan, has
been revived by the sudden return OF the
girl. who reached her home on Sunday,
after an exciting experience through
some of the Western States. where sne
has been travelling with Lawrence.
For some eighteen mouths before leav-
ing home the girl had been employed in
Lawrence's drug store. After they ar
rived at Niagara Falls letter was sent
to Mary's aunt saying they did not in
tend to get married, but that Lawrence
would secure her good situation so
that she could make her own living.
Mary said she received a letter from her
aunt at 8 Western postoffic. After she
read the letter she expressed her desire to
return home, and Lawrence purchased
her ticket for Philadelphia at Grand
Rapids, Mich. Mary arrived safely in the
city on Friday. and was met by her
brother. to wnom she telegraphed her
coming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
MIR. DALY'S PARACHUTE.
A Worry to the Police, But Perhaps
a Good Idea For Fireman.

Owen Daily. the janitor at Lanes flats
at Jackson and Eye avenue. Greenville,
startles the residents in that peiehbo
hood almost nightly by leaping
from the third story window of
his. residence with parachute
Daily reaches the ground safe and sound
every time he jumps, but nevertheless
the Fifth precinct police are watching
him and they will Arrest him If he again
attempts his aerial feat. The para
chute which lowers Daily to the
ground was made by DAILY himself,
and 1t ls nothing more than a large
umbrella. with very strong ribs. DAILY,
however, is not satisfied with jumping
from an ordinary three-story window, and
he has notified his friends that some night
this week he will jump FROM the BRUCE
crossing the Newark and New York Rail
road cut at Bergen avenue
Last night the police of the Danforth
Avenue Station House were Notified that
DAILY would attempt the jump about nine
o'clock. Policeman McGovern was sent
to the scene, but Daily did not put in an
appearance.
On Wednesday night last, SERGEANT
Harrington, who lives on Jackson avenue,
was lying in hammock in the yard of
his residence. Suddenly, without warn
lu4, q 0Afk opJeC6 SnoI pRsC MIN, nearly
soaring him to death. The dark object
was DAILY, who WAS carried by the wind
into Farring,on's yard. nesrly two hun
dred feet away.
The Sergeant at first thought that DAILY
was seriously injured and was more thsu
surprised when that gentleman picked
himself up ard started In to explain why
the Fire Comnis sioners should adopt the
! parachute for the use of firemen.
DAILY says he will jump from the Brook
lyn Bridge next week. and mas invited
number of his friends TO be present on
that occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
THE SUFFERS AGONY.
Tomorrow is Sentence Day for Sew
enteen-Schultz's Misery.

This morning, before Judge LipDincott.
Theodore Schultz, the Republican cleo
ton officer of the Henderson Street En-
gine House precinct, who refused to plead
guilty, as did his colleagues Hughes,
Scanlan and Cassidy. and who was
promptly convicted, was formally sur
rendered by Joseph 7. Kelly, his bonds
man.
Kelly arrived at the Court House
shortly after eleven O'Clock. Both the
judges had gone. Judge Kenny had left
about halt-past ten O'Clock and Judge
Lippincott. who entered court a few
minutes after Judge Kenny, had also
went out. :.
Judge Lippincott was not far distant,
wanted TO formally surrender Schultz,
and ne took his seat on the bench. Clerk
Heaney was present and a constable
brought Schultz over from the Jail.
Prosecutor Winfield also entered the
court room.
do you wish to surrender the prisoner
in discharge of your bailr' the court
asked.
lido" replied Kelly.
'"The clerk may note the fact on the
minutes. The surrender must be made in
open court"
'.Pve been in the County Jail since my
conviction" said Schultz. who looked the
picture OF abject despair.
There is nothing the Court can do
now. You are in the custody of the
Jailer. Sentence will be pronounced on
Thursday"
Speculation is rife at the Court House
as to the sentence the seventeen con
victed men will receive on Thursday.
Both the Judges are watched closely.
by interested parties and manv are the
ruses adopted to learn their sentiments.
1t seems pretty certain that the Judges
have not as yet held any consultation.
Judge Lippincott and Judge Kenny
have been at the Court House daily, but,
strange TO say, have not been there at the
same time,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
Is THIS A COFFEE TRUST?
New TIVE Million Dollar Company
Incorporated at Trenton.
Special to the Jersey city Ne,Os.


TRENTON, August 9, 1S92.-The certifi-
cate of organization of the Hills Plan
tation Coffee Company was filed in the
Office of the Secretary of the State yester-
day. The objects for which the company
was formed are the cultivation, manufac-
ture and sale of cereal coffee, coffee sub
stitutes and coffee. The business of the
concern iu this State will be carried on
in Jersey City. 1t will also conduct bus
mess in several of the larger cities of the
western States and also in Canada.
The capital stock OF the company Is
100000. which is divided into 10000
shares, at value of 500 each. OF the
total stock $500 shares will be known as
preferred stock, upon which the company
IS bound to pay fixed yearly dividend OF
eight per cent, payable half yearly, be-
fore any dividend shall be paid on the
general stock.
The company will commence business
on $1,000, which is divided iuto ten shares
and held by the incorporators as fol-
lows;-Anderson Price, Rutherford, N. j.,
one share; Robert Hills, Brooklyn, NY,
two shares; Frank w. Pooler, Brooklyn,
two shares; Frank w. Snitfin. Brooklyn,
two shares; Robert H. Hills. New Roch-
ellie, N. Y. one share; George II. Benton.
New YorK. one share, aud Francis A.
Winslow, New York, one share.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
MARIE sAXON'S LETTER.
1t Told Her Mother She Was Married,
but Not to Whom

1t Told Her Mother She Was Married
but Not to Whom.
Marie Saxon. a pretty eighteen-year-old
brunette, of wtnsome manners and maid.
enly modest mien, left her home, No. 1877
Gregory street, Saturday morning, os-
tensibly to go to work. She was en-
ployed by Mrs. Steinberg in Howard
street, near Canal. New York, in the
manufacture of LADIES' underwear, She
did not return home Saturday night and
her mother grew very uneasy. She
thought the world of her daughter.
When a reporter for The NEWS called
upon Mrs. Saxon, this morning. the good
woman showed him the following letter.:
NEW YORK, Saturday Morning
DEAR MAMBA:-I write to let you know that
am married and as my husband is leaving the
city today, ] go with him. l would have told
you of it, but thought you would be angry,
Therefore do not worry or be angry at me as
you will hear from me in a month. Goodbye,
From your daughter,
MARIE,
There was ''P. S." to the letter that
emb odied simply private family affair
Mrs. Saxon dropped into a brown study
while the reporter was jotting down the
contents of the letter. She does not know
who the bridegroom is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
BROUGHT THE PICNIC HOME.
Mrs. Ritz's Complaint Against Young
Married Woman.

Mrs. Ritz's Complaint Against Young
Married Woman.
In Justice Davis Court. this morning,
Maggie Scheurlein, a rather good-looking
young married woman was charged with
maintaining d1sorderly house at No.
3SS Palisade avenue. a tenement house in
the most populated portion of the old
Fourth district. The place is within easy
access of the picnic parks and
beer gardens which ab ound there and of
which Captain McNulty's policemen say
Maggie was a frequenIer. Maggie's hus-
band, hard working young man. was in
Court this morning at the ex animation.
The complaint was made by Mrs. Ritz,
widow. who owns the property.
well, what have you to say?" asked
the Judge OF the complainant.
Mrs. Scheurlein entertains young
men until late in the morning. They
drink and quarrel" said Mrs. Ritz.
''1L's lie, Judge" interposed the pris-
oner. "A lady friend OF mine and her
husband came up from Hoboken on Sat
urdav night with a couple of their
friends, and we mad couple of pints of
beer"
believe me. Judge" chimed in Mrs.
Ritz's son, "she was up to a picnic at
Schuetzen Park on Saturday night, and
did not get home until Sunday morning
She came in with. two strange men, and
when they vent into the house, there
were angry words and two policemen
were call ed"
''Mrs. Ritz has strange men coming to
her house too," said the prisoner.
Don't you dare say that about my
mother" said young Ritz, glarlng saw
agely at the prisoner.
In the meantime Clerk Boyd was rap
ping his gavel aud Detective keenan, en-
deavoring TO prevent all hands from talk
ing at once. Finally order was restored
and Judge Davis decided to parole Maggie
until Saturday morning on the promise
of her husband to vacate the premises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
CAR LOADS OF GOLD.

Arrival of the Special Train Containing
S20,0oo,000 Worth of Glittering Coins.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9, 1892.-The special
train which has brought $50, ,0oO, 900 in gold
coin from the United States
Sub-Treasury at San Francisc O.,
rolled into the Grand Cen trail
Railroad station this morning. This train
left San Francisco on the evening of
August Land has been running on regular
passenger time. The gold was carried
on the two Union Pacific cars. which
are built of wrought steel. and supposed
to be bullet and bomb proof. Altogether
there were tlftY-one persons on the train,
of whom forty-ive were armed guards.
AS soon rs the train came to a stand
still yard engine hooked on to the rear
car, and ran it over to the west side
of the yard at Forty sixth,
where eight big two-horse
wagons were waiting to transfer the gold
to the sub-Treasury at Wall, and Nassau
streets. The amount far exceeds any
previous shipment Of gold across the con-
Iiuent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
MERCER COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Snecial to the ,Jersev Gin Mems.

Z HpeC1uE 20 t7Ee JeTSsD CIt1 NeIJs.
TRENTON. Aug. 8, 1S92.-At a meeting
of the City aud County Democratic Com
mittees yesterday afternoon, in the Demo-
cratic Headquarters on Broad street, a
consolidation of the two bodies was
effected.
Frederick Walter of this city was
elected Chairman; Samuel Walker, Jr.,
Vice-C -Chairmau: John Darcy, Secre-
iary; Wesley Lanning, Treas urer, and
Frederick Dellicker, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The County Committee consists of on e
member from each of the forty-five pol-
ling precincts in the county.
The Chairman was instructed to ap-
point County Executive Committee OF
five members.
The rooms of the committee will be
kept open until the election of Cleveland
and Stevenson in November next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The charge against Michael Ballerino,
better known as Mike the Bootblack. ,;
accused of firing three shots at William
Flynn of No. 440 Third street, on Sunday,
was dismissed by Police Justice O'Don.
nell this morning.
Mary Kerr, sixty-two years old, of No.
60 Bergen avenue, was taken suddenly i'll
at Montgomery and Washington streets
Hospital
Justice Youmans last night united
Phillip White and Agnes Lawrence OF
Bayonne in marriage.
Justice Martinez last night put John
Ellsworth of Westervelt street under
5000 bonds for the support of his wife and
three children, whom he had abandoned.
Tommy" Cummings, of City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
ELECTRIC WIRES.
Overhead and Underground Here,
in Hoboken and Else
where.
Special to the JERSEY citv Ne,cs.

TRENTON, Aug. 9, 1892 The Commits
sioners of Electric Subway met this
morning. The Passaic and Newark Elec-
trio Company received permission to run
line between Newark and passaic. The
Peoples Electric Light Power Company
received permission to erect poles and
run underground wires in Jersey City.
The Citizens Company asked the same
right for Newark. The New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company asked
permission to run wires underground in
Jersey City and Newark. The Central
New Jersey Telephone Company also
wants to place its wires underground in
jersey City.
The North Hudson County Railroad
received license to put up trolly wires
in Jersey City and Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
Double Decker Delay

It's pretty hard TO find out precisely
when the Pennsylvania ferry bridges for
the upper decks of the Cortlandt street
fleet of double deckers will be put into
operation. Exactly what the trouble Is
cannot be definitely ascertained.
The Washington. the Cincinnati, the
New Brunswick, the Chicago, that made
up the fleet, are all ready for service. 1t
was announced semiofficially few days
ago that the bridges would be i'll opera
tion by Sunday or Yesterday. They were
not Today, from pretty uear the same
source, it is announced that the bridges
will be ready for operation about Sep
tanhar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
washington ON tho Use Of rroon.

Ne 'rly 100 years ago Brigadier General
Daniel Morgan went with troops TO west
ern Pennsylvania to quiet disturbances
among the people In the immediate vicin-
ity Of the present site of The Carnegie
Steel Works. General Washington then
wrote letter to General Morgan in which
he said:-
ut may be proper constantly and
strongly to impress upon the army chat
they are mere agents of civil power; that
they are not exempt from arrests and in
dictmeDts for violations of the law; that
officers ought to be careful not to give
orders which may lead the agents into in
fractions of law, and that the whole
county is not to be considered as within
the limits of the camp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
DYNAMITE IN ROME.

ROME. Aug. 9, 1s92.-A mortar charged
with dyn amite was exploded on Sunday
near st. Alfonso's church during re-
ligious fete.
Eleven persons were killed and thirty
two others were injured.
The victims included number of wo-
men and children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
BURIED UNDER AN BMBANKMBNE.
Two Laborers on the south Bergen Re

Two Lnborers on the South Bergen Re-
formed Church Excavation Injured.
John. Burns and Christian Griffith, la
borers, eresseriously injured this morn
ing while at work digging the cellar for
fhe South Bergen Reformed Church ut
Boyd and Bergen avenues. Burns
and Griffith were at work near the side
walk when suddenly without warning
the embankmenJ caved in burying them.
Burns was severely injured about tho
leg was broken. They were removed to
the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09

INVERSION Monday, Au

EvERs- ON Monday, August s. William Henry,
eldest son OF John H. and Magdalene Evers.
in his 22d year.
Funeral services from the residence of his par.
ents No. 24g Seventh street, Jersey City, on Ned
nesday, August IL, at half past two r. NJ
MoREY-Tn this city, August s, 1892 William q.
Morey. =
Relatives and friends OF the family, also mem.
bers Of Enterprise Lodge. No: .4S. Y. A. M the
Marine Engineers beneficial Association, and
Good sam ar ltan Branch, No. \. are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services on We'd
nesday. August 10. at A. NJ, from his late real-
dence, Nc. 299 Sixth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
GERMAN SHOOTING FESTIVAL.
L. p. Hansen Wins Two First Prizes an,
the Title of Schuetzen King.

L. P. Hansen Wins Two First Prizes and
the Title of Schuetzen King.
The annual shooting festival of the New
Jersey Schuetzen Geselischaft was
held yesterday afternoon at the
Greenville Schuetzen Park. The
honors of the day were car
riel off by Mr.. l.. P. Hansen, who
won two first prizes and was crowned
''Schuetzen King" After the shooting
matches dancing was indulged in. The
winners of the prizes were:-Six hundred
yard range. L. P. Hansen. first; d. Fiege,
second; NJ. Lutjen. third; and E. Ruppel,
fourth.
Middle target-w. Weber, first; A.
Langksgan. second; L. P. Hansen, third.
and NJ. lutjen, fourth.
Prize target-L. P. Hansen, first; A.
Russ, second; A. Speichen, third, and
William Weber. fourth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
Death Of Charles w. Oorwin,

Charles W. Corwiu, well known Ho-
boken business man, died yesterday after
noon at his residence, No 214 Eleventh
street. after short illness.
He was member of the Pilgrim Com
mandery. and was to have accompanied
the Hoboken Knights Templar to the
Denver conclave, but was Frustrated by
the heat aud could not attend He was
also 4 member of Euclid Lodge f. 81 A.
M, Hoboken Council A. o. U. W., Hobo
ken Council No. 80 r. A., and several
other prominent societies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
BabS,s Finery Burned .

There was slight fire at Moritz
Matthew's dry goods store. No. 503 First
street, last night. Some baby's caps and
finery in the window has become ignited
with the gas It was put out before
much damage was done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09

himself internally. He was allowed to
remain In that condition without Il doctor
nntil half past six P. M, when City
Physician Simon was notified, and had
hin sent 10 st. Mary's Hospital.
Stephen Ryan, TWEEN ty-nine years old, a
hod carrier. OF No. Newark street, fell
from the scaffold of the new postoffce
His head was badly cut, and he had an
ugly cash over the eye. He was attended
by the City Physician and removed to his
home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-09
Did Elston Pay for the Plants?

The Hoboken School Board, at its meet
ing last evening, received a communica.
tion from Tourist Hendherg stating that
principal Elston OF the High School had
failed to pay for the plants ordered by the
scholars for last Decoration Day. The
scholars subscribed $40. The complaint
was referred to- the Committee or
Salaries.
The new trustee from the Fourth ward