davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
Frederick Grolp, of Antwerp, Says
1t Will Reign This Year,

Frederick Grolp, of Antwerp, Says
1t Will Reign This Year.
Frederick Grolp. member of the
teri, of Antwerp, Belgium, arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday morning. He
comoS to establish connection
with some of the grain importers
of Minneapolis. Mr.. CROP says that
European crop conditions are not much
different from the conditions of year
ago. Russia will probably. have another
famine. The Russian wheat crop is
estimated as an average crop, but the
estimate is based OH nothing definite.
In some sections the crop is, e,haps,
all right. while in others no crop
at all has been made. The districts
that suffered most from the famine last
year will be subjected TO the greatest
hardship this year. In the famine dis
trict last year the horses died. When
spring came the peasants had no SEED,
no money to bqy seed and no horses ID
plant the crop. This winter those peas
ants Will experience famine. TO the
hard conditions imposed by the famine
OF last year was added the burden
OF the cholera epidemic; so Russia
seems TO be in fully as bad condition
this year as last. The conditions men
toned here are not confined to small
sections. but prevail in the territory
visited by the famine last year. Mr..
CROP says good deal OF wheat is now
being exported from Russia-lnore than
a famine-threatened country can afford
to export. He expects the cZar to for
bid the expectation of grain before long.
The wheat crop i'll the balance OF Eu-
rope is fair. Mr. CROP says that an en-
barge on the expectation of wheat from
Russia would have little effect upon
prices.
In speaking OF the cholera epidemic,
Mr.. CROP says that Americans, Judging
by the New York papers, were more
frightened by the cholera than Eur
opeans were, although Antwerp, where
Mr.. CROP lives, had 100 cases. Mr.
Grolp says the cholera undoubtedly
comes from the Russian Jews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Verdict Of ,OOO-The Sey-
moIr, Sabin & Co. Gases.

Judge Wiilston filed an order YESTERDAY
denying motion for a new trial in the action
OF Joseph Wolf VS.. William label ct al
The jury in the case of John j. Leighton
vs. The st. Paul 4 Duluth Railroad agreed
upon verdict late Tuesday evening" which
was presented at the opening of court yester-
Gay morning The verdict is one of the
largest ever awarded in a damage suit in this
county, aud gives the plaintiff S2i0S 33. The
case Will probably be appealed To the supreme
court on the ground that the st. Paul L. Du-
iuth company was not responsible for in
]uries received by employees of the Wisconsin
central road, although the latter company
operates over the Duluth tracks. A thirty
DAYS stay OF proceedings was granted.
The city council, mt its meeting Tuesday
evening, passed an ordinance preventing
boys from jumping on and Off street cars
unless they intend to pa. for their rides
William Anez, residing in Oak Park, was
seriously injured at the Atwood planning mill
Yesterday. slippery board striking him in
Tue lett groin, causing the bursting of vein.
Ed Hill was brought here yesterday from
W est Superior. where he slipped on an lev
sidewalk Tuesday, causing a fracture of the
left leg above the knee.
Judge Crosby yesterday filed all order de-
nylng the mosior to strike out the answer OF
j.. e. O'Gorman, as receiver of Seymour,
Sabln d Co.. and the cases will now be
brought on for rial on the 18th of next
month. One claim amounts to nearly 81, &c.,
0G0, which, with all others, will be sharply
contested by the receiver in what viii proba-
My be The hardest-fought battle ever waged
i'll this county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
Mrs. hobart Will Fight.

Mrs. c. w. hobart, wife of e. w.
hobart, of whose sudden dep arturo;
from Minneapolis and of whose check
cred record the GLOBE informed the
world, has returned 70 Minneapolis.
She left Minneapolis and went toCnl-
cage with hobart. There he left her
and went his way to parts unknown.
Mrs. hobart says the property which
was left in Minneapolis and which was
attached by one of kobart's creditors
belongs to her. She intends to contest
the attachment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
GRAND JURY INCIDENT.
Morris Splan Hard Man to Find
in the Jail.

in the Jail.
The monotony of the past week in
district court circles was broken Tues
day rather unexpectedly. When the
grand jury came to the con-
sideration of the case of Nor
ris Span, charged with high
way robbery, Tom Thompson, the COM
planning witness. was sent down to the
jail by the county attorney to see if he
could Identify Splan among the prison
erS there. Jail0r Otto Johnson mar
shaded out number of men, but
Thompson saw nothing OF Splan,
and went back and told Mr.
THAN that Splan wasn't there. Sergeant
Leonard and PatrOlman MorrlSSey were
testifying at the same time. They
thought there was something decidedly
peculiar in this, and said that perhaps
johnson hadn't brought out all of the
prisoners, County Attorney Than then
sent Jurymen Rolfe, Pratt, Jacoby and
Miller, with two others and Sergeant
Leonard, down to the Jail to see il they
couldn't find Splan. The prisoners
were again brought out, and this time
Thompson Immediately identified his
man. 1t was said by some that Splan
was in the upper tier Of cells, and was
not brought down at all. and also that
Jailer johnson was called before the
jury to explain things.
Mrs. Mary Rathburn, wife of G. W.
Rathburn. of 4I5 University avenue
northeast. was committed to the insane
asylum yesterday She is handsome
lady of about forty-eight years of age,
and the mother of four children. About
seven years ago, after giving birth to
one of her children. her mind became
unsettled and she has since had three
attacks of acute mania.
Judge Smith has filed his decision in
the case of Loring K. Lovejoy VS.. Jere-
miah J. Howe ct al, III which he gives
the plaintiff Judgment against j. j.
Howe. L. W. Farnham and j. }. Howe
az Co for 81 625
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
MONEY IN SMUGGLING.
Owners of Schooner Realize,
$4,000 on One Voyage. "


PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Dec. -
Charles johnson, late master of the
British smuggling schooner Halcyon,
which was seized and sold few days
ago, says that the vessel is being selab-
orately reftted for smuggling ventures
next season. He said the owners of the
vessel realized $4,000 profit out of one
voyage last August. The British steam
er Cornelius sailed from Victoria, B. O.,
Friday last with sixty Chinese. The
destination of the vessel was supposed
to be the Southern Oregon or Northern
California coast. The treasury depart
ment has ordered revenue cutters to
patrol the coast, and every effort will
be made to capture the vessel, asit is
known she has large quantity of opium
aboard in addition to the Chinese. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
Officers Should Be Commended.

One of the morning papers printed an
article the other day in which the policemen
who are stationed at Loring park during the
hours of public skating were called to task
for not being present and preventing young
lady from falling on the ice and breaking her
leg The paper did the officers an injustice,
for they were present, and did all i'll their
power 10 assist the young ladY-Mlss NC
Clelan, of 2426 Fifth avenue south-to her
home. They procured carriage for her and
took her home. securing, in the meantime
the aid of a physician. The officers were
Shelly. Bross and Joe Ryan, of the central
station. Instead of being censured, the
officers should be commended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
The Millennium at Hand.

James Macmillan, who was give n
the contract for removing the clty'S
garbage, will soon be ready to fulfill
his contract. At the time of the cholera
scare he found it impossible to secure,
good location for the main dump. Now,
however, the dump will be located on
the river bank below the Tenta avenue
south bridge. The men are at work
building the dump, and everything Will
be in readiness wiEhin the week. Inc
yards of the Minneapolis Western PALS
way are at this point, and the dump is
being built alongside the tracks. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
Anderson in Limbo.

John Anderson. or John Nelson, as he is
known by some, was landed in the south
precinct station last night by Sergent Valid.
Anderson is wanted for the forgery OF sew
eral checks on the firm of Nelson d Olson.
flour and feed dealers on Cedar avenue.
Several saloonkeepers on lower Washington
avenue are the victims, from the fact that
they cashed the checks and got nothing in
return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
The Democrat Gets 1t.

Special TO the Globe.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Dec. 7.-Dem-
ocracy wins again. In drawing lots
here today to decide tie vote for county
Judge of Pennington county the name
OF A. w. Bangs. fusion candidate. came
first out of the box. At the late election
Judge Bangs tied with Judge Mitchell.
OF Hill City, at 9l2 votes. A certificate
will be issued to Judge Bangs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
Met a Strange Death.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Mimi, Dec. Z. A3olph
Beer. for twenty years an employe of
E. G. Nevins, liveryman, was yesterday
struck in the pit of the stomach by
wagon pole, from the result of which he
died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08

returned from New York only a few
days ago. He says he knew there was
an ordinance pending when he went
away, but that was ALL He has been so
busy since his return that he has not
time to look into It,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
Rick1ex,s Case Dismissed.

William T. Buckley, editor and pro-
prietor of the National Building and
Loan Herald, which recently removed
from this city to New York, is in town.
He arrived yesterday In answer to the
charge of criminal libel, preferred
against him by the American Building
Il Loan society. of Chicago. whose
affairs were aired by Editor Buckley in
his paper. The case has dragged on
ever since last summer. Mr.. Buckley
arrived just i'll time to be on hand at the
opening OF the municipal court. His
attorney, A. L. Ankeny, announced
that the defense was ready to proceed
with the trial. but the plaintiffs wit
nesses wer9 not on hand, so the case
was ismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
An Educator Dying.

OSHKOSH. Wis, Dec. robert Ora
ham. for years state superintendent of
public instruction. is dying of kidney
disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
Lowry Is Too Busy.

Thomas Lowry has not yet come
cuss the new transfer ordinance. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08

E. W. DAVIS made voluntary assign
ment yesterday to j.. r. Robertson, with
assets placed at $1,000 and liabilities not
stated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-08
ONE Cash or Credit ON
PRICE GLOBE Dec s. Pal
ONE /
PRICE |
RANDOM SHOTS.

Highade Parlor Shoddy Prices S5 500
Suits for $780, S125
floor and does
fast But joking aside. they dirt cheap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

Marvtd0s and Funeral Notices. ono tWssvtton
Soe.: each addsf6onn5 tnssvttow. isc. tI'
>-,>>>->--->~-->->>~~~-
BllyESI a: ss s istA .aS .ni ns scs sss
0IsI street Rsissl,ss and fisnds are invited % at
q is Nary NJ row.
Noties sss,; * fssS fSnsssi %2Ss HsssS anu 'AA
g s g.: and tAs cosss sss fss
run.asi nih3Rs gSarsa.y, ian inst. aPM. at his
rs'ssSs sss ss .as ss sSas EsssS' ..s ssfnss 4
SEMGLLIas Ia, P:xtsss:t !; .s,s in:s Z; ~. sss YS;s
runsrsl & a oeccl. on Thursday. l.sh inss, from
and and frisnds M are s Invited s ss % attend '''" ~
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DENTAL CARD.
q. IA. AMEs. D. M. D,
81 Snow st.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF,
DENTIST.
2a5 Westminster st., Providenoe, RI.
sITUATIoNs WANrED-MALE.
XXrANTEp-sITUATioN BY A cooK IN
w boarding house Address Q. P. f f;v,s.ss Esw'
VXTANTED-A POSITION BY AN EXPERT
w enced double entry book keeper and account
fsooRsKEEsEE sHEPEEsf ssS. Ss. oS. sy
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
WANTED-HEL OF ALL KINDS: FOR SEA
good help al nationsllties on hand. III West
WANTED : SITUATION FOR RELIABLE
.;gsoisiisS. Gan o. address Is zrsads fs:ssSss ss
LOST AND FOUND.
r osT : BETwEEN sEEKoYK. AND PRovI-
WsySosset Il, Proyidenoe, n. j. jyls-lt:
7 osT-A WHITE BULL DOG PUP 10 MONTHS
S,a % noer ~ NIL please return urn sHms 70 MN
Xl4-&
WANTED-AGENTS.
.-~~~-s-o-e,>,-~~~~>>->~
w a superbiy illustrated subscription work;
Of Ss sas has ps ssS sfep
sisas asnsser, ss cSspiS ave- N a myas-sx&sf
w dense, Pswsactes. woonsoct.t and Newport
by old life Insurance company OF excellent repu-
tAtion; experiepcc In the business not essential.
Address Box ID. News. jel6-24t
WlNTED-ROOM And BOARD.
vyANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, BOARD AND
w room at moderate price, with a respectable
American family satisfactory references. Address
Box j, Evening News jy6-10t
TO LET-COTTAGES.
COTTAGE TO LET-9 ROOMS; FURNACE,
~ bath. not and cold water. 50 Wesleyan ave-,
near Broad St; rent SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
WANTED-AGEyTS.
WlYTED-ROOM AND BOARD

NAANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, BOARD AND
w room at moderate price, with q respectable
American family satisfactory references. address
Box J. Evening News tyo-iot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
BRAIN DEVELOPERS.
4 Large Attendance Of Educrtovs In Con-
vention at Saratoga.

a Large Attendance of Educrtovs In Con-
vention ut Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 13.-The first
session of the thirty-second annual con-
vention of the National Educational As
sociation met at $50 yesterday after
noon in Congress Spring Park. 1t is esti-
mated there are $500 members in town.
New England 10 well represented. The
meeting was opened by prayer by Rev.
DIR. J. L. Winthrop of Chicago. A mum
ber OF addresses of welcome and res
ponses were made.
DIR. VIM. T. Harris, ". 8. Board OF Edu-
cation, gave a twenty minutes address
reviewing hopefully "the outlook OF edu-
cation in the world" He was followed
In an an address also limited to twenty
minutes, by Francis Bellamy of Boston,
who humorously and happily reviewed
"America nism In the Public Schools"
At the evening session an address was
delivered by DIR. VIM. Pepper, Provost of
the University Of Pennsylvania on the
"Relation of Undergraduates to Profes-
sional Curricula" and by President Chas.
II. Elliot OF Harvard University on "De-
sirable and Undesirable Uniformity In
GchoolaU ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
sschboy. strike Spreading.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 1s.-The
strike among the bsckboys and doffer
was not a. easily settled % was expected
and the strike 10 spreading. The back
boys and dofYers in the 0rinnell mill did
not return yesterday and consequently
the spinners could not GO to work. AZ
the wamsutta mills two more strikes
were insugurated. All the backboys in
the wamsutta mills, $50 q" number,
came out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

will,s@ A. Ifsshs. sssysmus rsseA. warwick RI
|2ssyy:: y:a. s11a !s,a!lSssss:aa .s... Providence.
}smss S5:sn ywvslfTHss. w. PIX. BEG:sI srG:s fE;rE' RI
VS. 19uHsss g feRs strs.s Bristol. RI
= a tsil;ss ii Gass S;:s; S;.ss Providence.
,s@s. r sI.sesH; sS.:. : .=s, Beach, Is:ss ! RI
tSais Be- y 1Rsk sss.ssss ss:.s%s. 1ssssh Each
E;r'VWS s,hs Rssds Ss,se W.rw,di
Il fG1f q fhlnIiSs. s'a 1ppSnsSs n j:
41rsRs'k kiSS.iI' W iIii bllsI, Ts5IIi,TSiils. r. l.
fsSs. f'iSs3:s SSss.S S'l;s Eii:ss sysslf Club RI
Rsnj Rssj H. 5csss 5;sss sjl:ts' ssis.J PEI G y'" RI
kkIss kS.a,S Scss::|EsSa sss;,.|:Si SS;ii:;Sf SS;ii:sSfI
George rs 8 ssalsas sloscnru. Brsstc.. RI.
wsSswcsh spSssh Ssa street street ss:sa
James James Lsqs,d; ns5t u Ji House. Bristol r sya..o.
George % J. smith smith. Ip BpissSi' s 4. 'ieA0' ''
Ga4t,S ~ cfrERsnsess rJRsn,,1s PsesiasnfSs-r ..n,
p.s:S IS ~ s :,S.s. = Previd.no..
eh.ri.. 9svs sns .'5 3lhsssiis ns Rsofafa0' x.
6,lPs F. nesss; Money. sssssSSS; ssssSSsss. c'Rnl mi
Tnoa assr 2saclS lSssrssvPs ssrss Pssydtnc.
Chester Alien, SarrAgansett Pier. X. I.
q. Miller, CQwesett, X, 4.
George Colyin, Arctic. X. I.
CIV. Aldrfch. ouidntck, X. l..
Mark 4, sweet. Arctic, 4. !.
Tommy Perkins. Arctic, r. /.
y9shua y, steere, Linden street. Providence.
Willie ii. Wardwell, Bristol, X, /.
Thomas q. Dawley, Attention, X.
Joseph A. Rathbun, Beleville, r. l.
Alonzo Francis. Attention n. I.
Frank Wtlliston, Linden street, Providence.
j. A. Hathbun. yr, Attention, r.. I.
Charles A. FRANKLIN. Providence
Russell Abbott Babcock. harrington. r. l.
yehn wilcox kipgstcn: X J. n,.
p. ", Flint, Shaw avenue, Edgewocd, RI.
II. J. Flint Shaw avenue. Ed6ewood. r., l.
Geo stoyenson. Is Cottage street. Providence.
q. ii. King, Pawtuxet.
VIM. u. Hammond, La Fayetts. n. l.
Charles N. Hadley. Wesley an avenue, Providence.
N. g. Colwen. IA Ounce street Providence.
Benjamin Burke, Common street Providence.
William A. Reynolds, Davisvflle, n.
l. Webster, - Hanover street froyidence
John ~ aanSysr Sswpar srse
j Mccasier. Rfysr Point, K. l.
Joseph Lawton. yr.. Phentx, r.. I.
Charles Draper, Falmouth Heights. Mass.
II. u. 10y. Meridfn. Conn
G. w. Pepper New Bedford. Mass
John " Manchester Bristol r. I.
James X. Wood, Bristol K. I.
Albert hatcher, Bristol. r. T.
Ralph Kinder, II. Bristol, II. l.
Eugene Gedney, Uxbridge. Mase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
TO LET-COTTAGES.

~
COTTAGE TO LET-9 ROOMS; FURNACE,
~ bath, not and cold water. 50 Wesleyan ave-,
near Broad St; rent t25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

T OST BETWEEN SEEKONK AND PROv1-
- dencc, ss-calibre smith 4 wssson revolver.
Finder will please return to A. HARRIS gun shop
weybos St, Proyidenoe. n. j. jyl3-At !.
7 osT-A WHITE BULL DOG PUP 10 MONTHS
IL old, Finder will please return same 10 MR..
QUINN'S saloon. on the Mendon road. Berkeley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

Bake opened and dinner served on arrival Of II 20
A. u, boat. Beautiful. clean and attractive
Fields Point. Silver Spring. Riversids,
Camp white. Pleasant Blun.
Buliock's Point and
Crescent Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

VxvANTED-HELP OF ALL KINDS FOR SEA
W. shore, country and city. girls, men and noysi
good help; all nationalities on hand. Ill West
Minister 81, Room 9, Telephone llzl-2
WANTED - SITUATION FOR RELIABLE
w help. private or public farm and shore help
ssy ssypsoiasy Call Or address o' Arcade ;sss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
Biggest Fish up To Date.

TROUT pound and Q ounces. Caught
by Geerge Cross, Hotel Dorranoe.
Providence; witness. r. %. Simmons.
TAUroG-9 pounds. 8 Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Jr., Narrag ansett
Pisri Witness. Samuel y. TeHt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01

Thulstrup, Pyle. Gibson, Loomis, Ster-
ner u Van Schalck; aud Mr.. Apthorp's
second article on "Paris Theatres and
Concerts"-this one having particular
application TO the Opera, the Opera-Com-
ique, and the C~onseTvatoire. There are
portraits of Lasselle, Miss Games (Mrs.
Julian Story, Nine. Rose Caron and Mile.
Horwitz, with illustrations of the grand
staircase at the Opera, the stage between
the acts, etc. by the French artists SIM
baldi and Morand.
An article of the widest interest, in
view of the Worlds Fair and the rapidly
increasing commercial Importance OF
Chicago, is a detailed account (such
as has never before been given III
a popular magazine) of 1.-The
Water-RouJe from Chicago to the
Ocean" by a of the great lakes,
the Wellaud Canal, and the St. Lawrence
River, with elaborate Illustrations. The
enormous dimensions of this trade will
be a surprise to even close students of
commercial affairs. The author, Lieu
tenant Charles G. Rogers, u. :. n, is COD
nected with the Naval Intelligence Office
in Washington, and has long made q
study of these questions. lie has sue
ceeded in combining a mass of most
valuable information with a picturesque
account of the varying features of the
lake ports, the canals, and the st.
Lawrence, AS much of the foreign
freight for the WORLDS Fair Will pass
over this route. the article will interest
many who are not habitually magazlue
readers.
OF the greatest practical interest is also
the group OF short articles on Speed in
Locomotives" representing the opinions
of three well known authorities, on as
many phases of the subject. NJ. N, For
ney, the editor of the Railroad and En-
ginecring Journal. writes of The Limi-
tations of Fast Running" Theodore N.
Ely. General Superintendent of Motive
Power of the Pennsylvania Road, writes
on Train Speed a Question of Transpor-
tation;', II. Walter Webb, Third Vice
President of the New York Central, tells
of 1.-THE Practical Experiment" made by
the road with which he is connected.
These three articles put in a popular way
the whole subject of fast long distance
travel in this country, which is engaging
the present attention of the great trunk
lines,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
A DELIGHTFUL LEAP YEAR PARRY.


The Luncheon Club Entertain and Do 1t
Right Manruliy.
A novel and delightful reception was
held last evening by the Luncheon
Clubat the residence of Miss Apgar
on Sip avenue, which was crowd
ed with the younger society folk
OF the Heights. AS it was a
Leap Year Party the young men
who for so long nave been willing
slaves, enjoy ed to the full the brief sea-
son OF bliss allowed them, u exacted
every particle of the homage they have
paid for so long. The toilettes were
unusually brilliant. and the parlor pre-
sented a glowing picture as the dance
progressed.
Among the guests were Miss Maud
Chiffon, Miss Jessie Per Lee. Miss Maud
Williams, Miss Lottie Bliss. Miss Susie
Bliss, Misses 1offev, Miss Heloise Hamil-
ton, Miss Grace T%ompkius, Miss Alice
Johnson, Miss Jennie Scott, Miss Lulu
Manton, Miss May Shafer, Miss Sadie
Apaar, Miss Borden, Miss Hunt, Misses
M. Gertrude Garland, Bessie Van Horne,
Elizabeth Vreeland, Frances Clark.
Florence Underwood. May Miller, Libbie
Annie C. jackson, Emma Jackson, Lille
NJ. Taylor, Louise Wilkinson and Messrs.
William Y. Dear, William II. Speer. Jr.,
Samuel 1. Dickinson. Charles Vreeiand,
Edward Ruddernw, Mahlom Apgar, Harry
Scott. Baler, William Clements. Lee
Clements, Robert Rodger. Vreeland.
Tompkins. Wesley Negus. John 7. Row
land, George Perkins, Chester Hunt, A.
Dear and Dir, George Mclaughlin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
FOUND UNDER A BED.
Annie Admitted She Had Taken Mr.
Longs Thirty Dollars.

Annie Admitted She Had Taken MIR.
Longs Thirty Dollars.
jeremiah Long. father of City MAJ
shall Timothy G. Long. was complainant
in Justice O'Donnell's court yesterday
against Annie McAuley. seventeen years
old, of No. 27O Thirteenth street. The
prisoner was employed as a servant by
Mr.. Long. Saturday night she Went
home to see her mother. An hour after
Mr.. Long discovered that u tin box in
which he had placed $50 had disap-
peared.
City Marshal Long was notified. n
accompanied by Policeman McGurk.
went to the girls home. Mrs. McAuley
said the girl was not in the house. but a
search revealed the fact that she hiding
under a bed.
Upon being arrested she acknowledged
having stolen the money. She had spent
$40, ana given the remaining $40 to her
mother.
The girl was charged with grand lar
ceny, and her mother with receiving
stolen goods. Mrs. McAuley was dis
charged by the Justice upon stating that
she intended asking Mr.. Long If he had
given her daughter the $50, as the girl
had told her. Annie is held in $500 bail.