davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

EoR RENT-1OO1 MASS. AVE. NE. 10 ROOMS,
Up 4ti new iOr. Dr. a. m Is 90
502L a. pSo,n dw.n1 and store % e ~
jySO3t' g. B. GIBSON CO., BOZ Z. Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

uEp SFEpsESt E B2sF SS2k HEI RaRk
SL9T aE s ssn ATT IL JSSsTyp
no BE CONC hETkp. SIDEWALKS PAVED AND
ff$s i SSsss
SE5$t 4 s ss$ssS !$ Ss$s
co ap OF 1 far Sfst
F TSE pSR fExfEs sSfcE Is E2 sb
MREnRR REFORMATION ADDRESS on AP-
nyisSam c. II. F1cKIINa. 1os4 SOD sr-Nx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

CoNlnssIoNER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
-na oHS s BE- Z = i SsTTT' q
In once from .. IN. 70 pm noi4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EHOR RENT-HANDSOME FLATS OF 3 AND
! rooms Zach, with rrivate halls and baths. THE
CONCORD. New Haini shire ave. near n. au1-:1t'
EOR RENT = THE ORME = TWO ELEGANT
i fats; all modern improvements; rooms and
bath. Apply to
JAMES F.. BARBOUR.
jy.O-8 5ll 18th st. NV
EOK RENT--FLAT o124 Hath ST, n. W; 1--WE
Il rooms and bath. For terms, &C, apply to r. B.
MARROW, 20 Corcoran building jy30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-BY owNER-A NICE SNAIL HOUSE
enc. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

"ANTED-BOAED NEAR RAILROAD STATION
W for self. wife and two Children. farm preferred
AddIsss with full particulars. Box 4Ol. city post
once auo-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

The above is only q portion
books. For full list cali at o
the LIST and 18th. tiy,9l I
EOR RENT-1po9 K ST. !;
i story and basement brick
10 rooms, bath, cellar and al
order. Keys at 1891. S15.
Is. Ii
jy30-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

WANTED-LADY. NOT UNDER 20, As ASSIST
w ant sal,Slady. one quirS t. learn, need not be
r1perienred 90 weekly. After go. i. ALBEiG I.
40 9Th n IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

yUANTED-YUUSG MAN WITH SOME EXPE-
w rience IL drag business il fFst-ciAss store, refer
ences required. Address immediately DRUGGIST
p Star oftc- aul-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

FOX RENT-MISCEI
EcoR RENT-BRICK BUILDING. ALLEY REAR
Cf2l6 st. ny stories; concrete; water; gas;
suitable for CARPENTER or other business, store
EoR RENT OR SALE-FOR THE COMING G. A
= epcsmppsn. cots, got msttrssses. springs. Pill
l39 n. I'd st, Philadelphia. Branch house in WASH
inaton. 90 11th st. NV. jyl9-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

EOR RENT-BAY;wINDOw, BRICK CONTAIN
4 ing rooms and bath: newly and nicely papered
and In thorough repair has all the modern improve
nents location very desirable 9Th st. n. near
two lines Of cars; rents CPS. 40 per month.
L. ]. MARSHALL.
ty3O-1 500 llth St n w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
FOR lighthouses.

FOB RENT-52s nth ST. NV; 10 ROOMS; .
end floor at a35 if desired. OWNER. 1000 18th st.
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

NTANTED-A YOUNG NAN ABOUT 10 YEARS
w Of age TO run pres, set tyTe, &c; Ilust have
eYperence salary 90 per veek. Address. stat
ing reference and experience. Box n. City Post Office
auI-3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

EOR RENT-ON T ST. NV. NEAR 18th. A
Il prick house of rooms and bath nicely papered
and painted and In perfect order has All modern i'm
provements TO desirable tenant will at $50 per
month. L. W. WEED 4 Co
jy30-3t 500 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

1244. 1921 and 1914 G.. 6 rooms and bath
Sl6 SIS and $50 5th n e. g rooms cellar, ali MI 10 10
"! st. rooms, modern. observation-disclosures. ID 80
Alley bet. lst and I'd and and C. water. H. OO
6ao brewers court a. @. rooms. new. 10 80
WATERS i THOMPSON
ty3O6t 1895 st. n. W.
LNOR RENT-l23 ST. Sc; THREE-STORY
L brick DWELLING 9 rooms and cellar ali pod inps
being put in the best Of repairs s45 per month.
c. T. BRIDE,
1y:Ne3ts 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
MORE TINE FOR TAXPAYERS
Commissioner Kenny Will Hold tht
Board of Education Down.

Commissioner Kenny Will Hold the
Board OF Education Down.
The Board of Finance on Saturday
afternoon extended The time for the col
lection of taxes by the City Collector
without penalty to January Is. one-eH
more bonds was ordered issued for the
sum of $3.50 600 In authorization of the col
lection of taxes for $780, for which tenn
porary loan bonds nave been already
issued and which will be wiped out by
the proceeds of these bonds.
The $1,000 approximation to the Fire
Board for repairs to fire houses, etc, was
by resolution, transferred to the Street
md Water Board, which by law controls
the erection and repairs of all public
buildings.
Another resolution was offered trans
ferring half OF The S.. 900 appropriation TO
the Board of Education for repairs, gas,
heating Hnd ventilation, TO the Streetand
Water Board for house repairing pur
poses. This resolution. however, was
laid over until the next meeting. Com
missioner Kenny is of the opiuion that
81. 500 WAS about the amount figured upon
by the Commissioners for repairing pur
poses when the appropriation was made.
and If it is legal, he favors the proposition
to devote that sum to raising the salaries
of the fifty-seven low grade teachers
from S360 to S1O0 He reiterated the StaCe-
ment lie previously made to the effect
that the Board of Education had broken
faith with the fiuancers in devoiing to
other purpose. money which it WAS un-
,iei stood should be devoted TO the pur
pose of increasing the salaries OF the low
grade teachers.
Another resolution was adopted re-
auiring the City Treasurer to turn into
the Board monthly statements Of the
monevs collected rs fines by the Police
ma District Courts, and directing the
comptroller to sign no warrsnts for
Court supplies except when ordered on
requisitions Commissioner Kenny said
the law made it mandatory on the CLERKS
of the Courts to make returns of the fine
moneys to the Comptroller every forty
eight hours. They are eacn under IS. 600
bonds.
The request of the Street and Water
Commissioners for an appropriation of
"a, 500 for the Engineering Bureau was
referred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
THE Ties THAT Bind.
Electric Transit From
Jersey City to
Newark.
WORK BEGUN THIS MORNING.
Expected Completion of the Road in
Six MonlhS-JerSey City and
Bergen In Ii.
WORK BEGUN THIS MORNING.

The long talked of electric road between
this city and Newark will soon be fact.
A large force of workmen under the
Stanley Brothers, the Newark contrac-
tors, began work this morning. turn
ing the old Newark plank road,
which is the continuation of
Communipaw avenue, across the mead
ows, into the roadbed for the tracks of
such road. The work will be pushed
the rails and wires have been
given out and as soon as the
roadbed is completed the rails
will be laid, poles erected and tine wires
strung. 1t is expected that the road Will
be in operation in six months.
the road will be built by the Newark
and New York Plank Road Company,
and will be Independent of any
other line, either in this city or
Newark. IL will terminate in Newark.
at the junction of Ferry and Bowers
streets, where connection can be made
with either The tracks of the Newark
Passenger Railway Company or those of
the Newark and South Orange Company,
the two horse railroad companies of
Newark.
Whether the new road will run its cars
over the tracks of either of these roads
or will simply transfer its passen-
gers to their cars is questionable.
The gnage of the Newark roads
is unusually wide, being 5 feet 214
inches, while the standard guage is four
feet eight and half inches wide. 1t will,
therefore, be necessary for the Newark
roads to alter their tracks to receive the
cars of the new road, as the guage OF the
latter will he considerably smhller.
MATTERS YET TO BE DECIDEG.
II is not definitely settled yet wnere the
terminus of the road In this city will be
located. The most direct route for it to
pursue is to continue down Communipaw
avenue to the junction with Harrison
avenue, where it will strike the tracks of
the Jersey City and Bergen's belt line.
AT the junction the cars can be turned
on to to the tracks OF the Grand street
| line, whence they will have a straight
run down G and street to the
ferry. This will give the new road
practically a straight line to Newark aud
will follow the original route OF the old
Plank road. which runs from Warren
and Grand streets to Newark.
The new road will be equipped and
operated by the Jersey City aud Bergen
Railroad Company, which will either lease
| it or purchase 1t outright. The length Of
new road to be constructed Is about four
and one-half miles. 1t will be double
| tracked, and the roadbed will be a sub-
aniial one of sand and ashes.
According to the present plans the cars
| are to be run every fifteen minutes
during the day, and the run
ming time -4-- from Market and
| Ferry street to the ferry in this city will
| be thirty minutes. The trains, of course.
! will run at comparatively slow rate
| within the city limits. but the long
stretch across the meadows will enable
h fyh fa rf
The fare it is said, is to be ten cents from
Newark to New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
BERKELEY'S STAG MUSICALE.
One of the JoIliest Affairs of the Hilari-
ous Season.

One of the JoIIiest fairs of the Hilari-
ous Season.
The Berkeley Club gave very success
stag musicale Saturday evening. The
elegantly furnished rooms were crowded
with the convivial spirits of the club and
invited guests. Many of the
latter were from the Carteret
and the Jersey City Athletic Club The
tette, of New York, and the Carteret's
celebrated Banj, Quartette-M Messrs. r.
J. Webb j. 7. Woods, w. F. Angel aud
H. H. Kennedy. Mr.. A. Salinger gave
recitation; Z. W. Shone, of the Jersey
M ATHLETIC Club, ,ns sang gousr Anehored Fore,
and W. F. Angel sang the 'Patter' song
song, from Iolanthe. President A. b.
Guilford was master of ceremonies.
Mayor Cleveland was present and made
speech. The collation. and refresh
ments need simply be mentioned in con-
nection with the name Berkeley.
Such Il jolly, perfect stag it was that
applications for mem bership we're made
by half a dozen of the invited guests
The House Committee is arranging u
series of enter ailments for the wiuter.
Among the memb bers note present were
J. Lawrence Nevin, G. H. McNeal. NJ
D., S. D. C. Cottier, +. G. Messmer. E
Ucntmau. James S. Lyncn, l.. p Nc
Gibney, G. E. Cumberson, l.. G Bohm-
ric. Surrogate j. H. O'Neil. A
Walker, P. Il. Cumberson, Charles Gates,
Moritz Hammerschlag. Seigfried Ham
merschla9, George Roden berg. A. We.s-
enlorn. William K. Leight, l. W. Tansslg
j. P. Noonan. J. I. illus, f. Soutnall, l..
Bornemann. E. D. St. George, N. Witsch,
Fred. Mersheimer. j. Ratti, Willis
Il. Wild, G. A. Staples. Charles Ester
brook, Henry Pratt, Jr,. j. Van Sickels,
Charles p Dresher, E. Van Houten, ex-
Judge A. b. Dayton and j. j. Gone.
Among the invited guests were Presi-
dent George B. Edwards of the Carterel
Club, Alderman Macarthur. .Assemblyman
James Moyian, Fr nix Hill, f. Huvey. H.
Evans, George Thomier. Cnas. Morgan.
C. 3. Williams, Daniel Allen, Charles
Bliss, Henry Nichols, F. Kellar, Frank
Hart. William Nichols. Frank Nichols,
H. N. Morgan and J. Il Morgan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
IT'S A GOOD IDEA,
Plan to Extend Grove Street
Street and Water Matters.

For the past few weeks the Street and
Water commissioners have been private
ly discussing the advisability of widen
ing Grove street to the regular width of
sixty feet from the city line to Newark
street, in Hoboken. The property north
of the Jersey City line to Newark street
is not owned by Hoboken, and the suppo-
sition Is that 1t is the property OF the
North Hudson County Railway.
resolution was adopted requesting
the Hob ken authorities to meet the
Commissioners, Corporation Counsel Ed
wards and Chief Engineer Ruggles and
discuss plans for the purchase of the
property by the cities jointly.
The contract for The Improvement of
Jackson avenue W S awarded to Charles
O'Ne1ll, Ninth street, between Monmouth
and Brunswick to Henry Byrne. Eleventh
street, between Jersey avenue and Cole
street to Henry Byrne.
The final assessment map of the 24-inch
sewer constructed in Hopkins avenue was
confirmed, rs WAS also the flual map for
the Improvement Of the sidewalks on
Montgomery street. between Bergen and
West Side avenues. In the latter case Peter
Campbell objected to the assessment,
claiming that each property SHOULD have
been assessed alike for the impro yement.
! he assessment was levied according to
the amount Of work required to be done
in front OF each owners property.
Bids We're to have been received for the
lighting of the city by gas, electricity
and oil, hut the clerk was directed to re
advertise owing to a defect in the spccifi-
cations. These were not prepared in
time to permit bidders to make proper
estimates. The bids will be called for
next Monday morning.
On motion Of Commissioner Duoan it
was decided to adjourn until Thursday
morning at ten O'Clock, when Greeuville
property owners will be permitted to
state their objections against the petit
ion of the Lehlgh Valley Railway Com
pany to cross Brown place sewer with a
bridge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
AN AMATEUR MAFIA.
But Carli's Revolver Didn't Capture
Work in HObUken.

Frank Carli, heavily built, repulsive
looking Italian laborer, VINO lives at No.
157 Jefferson street, Hoboken, was arrest
ed this morning charged with threatening
to kill Louis Lodi of Grand and Four
teenth streets Lodi is foreman of a gang
OF laborers employed at the Ocean Steam
ship Company docks. now in course of
erection al Thii teenth street
Carli and another Italian were dis
charged last Thursday for failing to re-
port on time. They said nothing then as
they were somewhat under the Influence
of iiqner and evidently were out for a
good time. Lodi was Informed yester-
day that Carli and his companion had
made threats to kill him If he did not al
low them to return to work. Lodi laughed
at the threat and said he did not fear
barking dogs.
Cali aud his companion appeared at
the do this morning, and started to
work with the gang Lodi did not see
them until nearly eight O'Clock: Then
he ordered them to quit. Carlps eyes
blaZed, and drawing large murderous
looking revolver he told Lodi that he
would kill him il he refused to give him
work.
Lodi did not want to take chances, so
he slowly walked away. He met
Roundsmau Stanton on Fourteenth
street aud told uim of CarPs threat
Stanton accompanied the foreman to the
dock. When Carli saw the Roundsman
he dropped his wheelbarrow and startei
10 run. Lodi shouted to StanioD
and the latter placed Carli under
arrest. In running, Carli hat
thrown something away, and Lodi
found large bulldog revolver with
every chamber loaded, lying among the
wheelbnrrows The weapon was handed
to the Roundsman, who took it to the
police station with his prisoner Carli
was sullen and refused to make any state
ment. The Recorder held him in $500 to
keep the peace and confscated the re-
r.lvar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.
The WeehawKen Council will mset t

The WeehawKen Council will meet to-
night.
cratic Club will meet tomorrow night to
elect fficers.
There was pigeon shoot at Sullivan's,
Union Hill, Saturday night. The follow
Ing is the score:-Merlit, 4; Woolmipg-
TON, Z; Weln, 5; Heage 2; Lug, 8, and
Hoar, 2.
Miss Mamie Ol1mann aud Mr.. Ell
ward. Wipler, of Union Hill. were mar
ried last night by Pastor Schuppe.
A peculiar accidrnt occurred outside
the Monitor Park, Union Hill, Saturday,
during the pigeon match. IL is
the practice o some of the sports
or North Hudson to loiter about
the fence and lake pot shots at the ray
birds that fly outside the fence William
Kotne, fourteen years old, one OF THESE
sportsmen. fired ut QUE OF the stray birds
Satur az and filed the anatomy OF Will
inn ki eiger with shot from head to foot.
Kreiger was sent home where he WIS at
tented by DR.. Home. HIS injuries are
inconvenient, but not serious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
PAY THIS MONEY.
Freeholders Refuse to Turn Over
the Soldiers Monument APP
preparation.

Another peculiar specimen OF fuancler'
ing by the Board of Freeholders has come
to light. Under the law the Board
placed in the tax levy of 1891 the amount
of IS, 600 to be appropriated for soldiers
monument. The law says that
as soon as the people contrib
uted $4,000 for soldiers monu-
ment that the Freeholders should pay
over to the Monument Committee the
5000 appropriated for that purpose.
This money was In the hands of the Free
holders on December 1. 1891, and the peo-
pie had not only raised the $500 re-
quired. but had paid into the COM
mittee "a, 500 This money has been in
vested in City Improvement Securities
bearing per cent. interest.
The monument will not be erected
under two or three year anG
perhaps five years, because or
the muddle the Park question
is in. for it Is the desire of the committee
to have the monument located in one OF
the proposed parks Bella Vista was the
one selected.
While waiting until proper site can
be secured free of cost, the money sub
scribed the people is constantly
increasing from the interest 1t is ''raw-
December asked Freebooter Ellis tor
the Sc, 900 the committee Is entitled %, so
that it, too. could be invested at five per
cent interest and the payment was
refused. The only satisfatti tion given the
committee was tn when the ttiae came
to pay the money the Freeholders would
pay it.
II the Freeb oldeTs continue to refuse
to turn the money over to the COM
mittee the fund loses $500 a
year, or 5000 in three years. In
fact it loses more than that for the
interest collected would be invested and
draw interest on it. This is the average
Freeholder's idea of economy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
EDITOR SHRuPE THRASHED.
Seems to Have Deserved All That Was
Given Him.

Given Him.
Special to the Jersey Citu Ne,vs.
TRENTON, Jan. 4, 1892 M. D. L. Shrope.
editor of the PhiipsburG Telegram. a
scurrilous sheet which is without wit to
palliate its vnlgarity. was soundly
thrashed in the Alhambra restaurant, in
this city, Saturday evening by Peter
Wilkes. who has been an objecr for the
Telegrdn's venom for weeks.
The men met as strangers, bnt some
one pointed out Shrope TO Wilkes and
told him vino the man was, and Wilkes
asked him IL his name was Shrope. The
reply was in the affirmative. and Shrope
then walked into the barroom aud ordered
a drink. Wilkes followed him, and coolly
laid off his overcoat aud advan-
cling TO the bar struck Shrope
a terrific blow on the side of
the face. The blow staggered Shrope.
who threw up his arm and backed up
against the cashiers desk Wilkes fol-
lowed him UP. raining blow after blow
on his head and face. In attempting to
strike him when be was against the
cashiers desk. he missed his mark
aud shattered the heavy plata glass
to pieces. This gave Shrope Il chance TO
recover himself some what, but he did not
offer any resistance. The barroom was
filed with spectators, who stood
minister the thrashing. Shrope
finally escaped to the street, but he
had the appearance of man who had
Just come out of a railroad wreck. He
puI chased stock of handkerchiefs to
stop the f1)w of blood anu then went in
search of Justice of the Peace, but he
has got no warrant yet.
Wilkes was warmly congratul ted
Later in the evening Shrope made his
appearance on the streets and was
greeted with groans and Kisses.
About eight o'clock Wilkes also re-
eappeared and the crowd grew
larger, evidently expecting that
the men would again come toRether. At
eleven O'Clock large crowd had collected
in front of the Trenton House,
Shrope being the centre OF attrac-
ton. AS the crowd became boisterous
he called on an officer for protec-
ton. Later his friends put him In n cab
and be WAS driven away. AS thev did so
a hiss went up from the crowd and some
uf them ran after the cab until it disap-
peared up Warren street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
PURSUED BY FATALITY.
Four Members of the Fassel
Family Meet Violent
Deaths.

Louis Fassel of Union Hill banged him.
self Saturday in barn behind Henry AL
bering's saloon, where he was employed.
1t was late in the afternoon when the
body was discovered, and it mad evidently
been hanging for some time. The only
cause which friends of the deceased can
assign for the act is dementia.
A peculiar fatality hurg over the Fas-
sci family. The fa her, George Easel,
who was once a wealthy brewer, was
killed on railroad seve al years
ago. August, the uncle of
the deceased, shot himself some years
ago, and brother of the deceased, named
August, was killed by falling from a
wagon at a halfway crossing. Louis was
unmarried
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
CRONHElM's yAhlErY SHOW.
A Slight Tincture Of Grief in the Mix
ture Last Night

A Slight Tincture Of Grief in the Mix
ture Last Night.
Siegfreid Crouheim was the only one of
the Hoboken theatre managers who
sighted the warning given by Judge
Hoffman and allowed performance to
take place in his house last night: 1t was
said, however. that the only reason for
lhe Hoboken theatre being closed wa~
hat Billy Barry and his con panv. who
were to produce "Mckenua's Filtration" :"
did not arrive in time.
Detective Gallagher visited the amuse-
mert resorts and finding variety per-
formance going on at Cronheim's placed
the proprietor under arrest. Cronheim
expected that he would be immedi lately
released aud allowed to give bail before
the Recorder this morning, as in previous
cases, but he was disappointed. Chief
Donovan gaze orders not to re-
lease any theatre manager arrested
unless good bonds were furnished before
the Recorder ,r Justice OF the Peace
A. a result Crorheim was ierained at the
uolice S alton unti Que o'cl, elk his morr
ing, when Frederick w. Sina, "a saloon
keeper, became his security.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
MIR. WlNFl .LJ ANGRY.
Capiases for Recorder McDonough and
Officer McAleer

Rec order McDonOugh, OF Hoboken.
recently committed George Winthrop for
attempting to pick pocketl. When he
called the case today Policeman McAleer
failed to answer.
A constable then Informed him that
McAlleer said he knew MOI hing about the
case and had gone away.
II ask for n capias, your honor" ex-
claimed the District Attorney angrily.
Even if the Hoboken police are good for
nothing they ought to know enough to
stay in Court when properly served with
subp9 a"
"a capias may be issued" said Judge
Lippincott, "and the witness may he kept
I'm the Jail until he is wnnted. We will
know where TO find him then"
Recorder McDonough IS not here
either, your H"nor," said District At
torney Wirfie d, ''and capias was
issued for him also.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04
HER TEETH lltR WEAPON.

While a middle aged, well dressed
woman whose name could not be ascer-
tanned was walking along New York ave-
nue., near Lewis street. Union Hill, Satur-
day night, heavily built man seiz I'd aud
threw her TO the ground. She
fastened her teerh in his hand. After
giving him n good bite she let go and
screamed for help. Jacob Yost
came 10 her aid, but the man
ran away. Yost assisted the woman TO
his saloon, and Mrs Yost took charge
of her
Tie woman refused 10 give her name
or say wuere She lived.