davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
OF IRON HALL FAME.
Bemerby Tearmny Portrays tina Vision Of
His Kew Order.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. "a. D. somerby
who is trying 10 reorganize the Iron Hall
on q new basis, addressed meeting Of about
500 people in this city last night. He had
been warned that he would probably DO
given rotten egg reception, and therefore
a police guard was present His speech did
not take well, particularly that part in
which he declared, with tears in his voice,
that after he was served with the injunction
IN the Iron Hall recevership proceedings, he
spent the entire night on bis knees in prayer,
during which the plan Of the new order he
is trying TO start was revealed to him by
light from heaven. lie was frequently in
tsrrupted and the meeting was an orderly
one. somerby refused to answer any ques-
tions and was rapidly driven away in hack
after he had finished speaking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
a Cure for Cholera.

There is no use Of ono suffering with the
cholera when CAamberlin's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoa Remedy can be procured, It
Will give relief in few minutes and cure in a
short time, have trind il and KNOWN. H..
Cliutou, Helmetta, y. J. The epidimic &C
but subsequent ipvestigation proved it to be a
violent forn Of dysentery, Rlmosi as danger,
Gus as cholera. This Remedy was used there
with great success. For sale by Beaupre q
Iowrey, Burlington, ana v. L. Nichols,
Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
OLEYELANDANDH ARRITY
HOLD A MUTUAL GLORlFlCATlON
IN NEW YORK.

Desperate Horizon All Bainbows-
Grover Advised 30 Mount the Stump
Tho Prophet Pleased with tho Cam
paign-New York and Indiana in Ship
shape and Great Fight All Along the
Line
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
sCOURGE Nv THE OLD WORLD.


BUDA PEsTH, Oct. at is officially an
nounced that this city is infected with
cholera. Tho authorities state that the
disease was introduced here through the
medium of imported hides. Railway work
men who handled the hides were the first
persons to be attacked with the malady.
Twelve fresh cases and five deaths occurred
here yesterday.
Thirteen now cases OF cholera and six
deaths were reported here to-day. Although
the epidemic has not assumed dangerous
form, the authorities have decided to estab.
fish two new barracks for cholera patients
and house OF shelter for the isolation OF
suspected cases
Children Cry for Pitchers CaStorla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06


We have completed ARRANGEMENTS vber,-
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other lealia.
periodicals at low rates, To prevent I'M.
necessary correspondence we viii state tla5
after the subscription has begun notice Of a
change Of address, or anything concerning
the receipt Of the other periodical, should bs
sent directly to the otiice OF THAI periodical,
The Weekly FREE PRESS AMI any one of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
wisconsin Must EenpportIou.

MADISON, Wis, oct. 1.-The Supreme
Court passed upon the reapportionment
Saturday and declared 1t Unconstitutional
An extra session of the Legislature Will be
IN He'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
$500

~ a. n&SAe
For the Map and for the WEEKLY
I Rec Pass.
Ga 8 q 90
For the Map, the WEEKLY FREE
Press and the New York Tri-
bune, New York Press, or Bos-
ton ournal.
If in addition you wish any
other papers or magazines, let us
know and we will quote you a
special price for the list.
FREE PRESS Association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

BURLINGTON FlREMEN OUT FOR PA
RADE AND INSPECTION.

BoNers Refuse to obey the Call and
Are Suspended From the Depart
nent-The Hownrds Win Both Con-
tests of Skill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
AGENT,s, IMPORTS.

AG INI's JtIPDKTS.
" Received sample; sold 8
mep1 first hour
" Magnificent map; MY boy
sold y the first day
81 sell . each day"
al sold e mRps in onehour."
81 have cauyassed onc-half
day; took l9 Ordcra.' {
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

The Latest L. $. Map, print
cd IN color5, covers die entire
hack and Is the best published.
It alone coils for $500. The
complete Reyerslbio Map
(prlntad on both sidca is > feet
10 inches by o feet 6 inchr=,
mounted on rollers top and
bottom, with tape on nidoa.
These two maps sell separately
for 5000.
This GREAT DOUBLE
MAPi7 sent by evprdss, pre-
paid, and safe delivery gug!an-
toed, to any address in the U.
{. 1t can lie mailed, hut Is
much safer by express. Name
your nearest express Office.
The money VIII be re-
funded t. any one not per-
fcctly satisfied after receiving
the map. Understand ia 7 -
", that 10 matter which Clfer
You accono all charges are
prepaid by express or mil ard
EMO delivery and perfect Fetie-
faction guaranteed or money
refunded. "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
1'A-Location of principal place of business,
San Francisco, California; Location of works,
Ward Mining District, Ward, White Pine
County, Nevada.
NOT1CE.-There are delinquent upon the
following stock, on account of Assessment
No. q levied on the eighth (8th) day of
January, 1892, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective shareholders,
az fo1lnyus
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
A Word to Workers.

If your avocations are mentally or phys
ically laborious, ifthey subject you to expos
ure in inclement weather, If they confine you
to the desk, and are of a nature to involve
wear and tear of brain, and nervous strain.
you may occasionally require some removal.
ing tonic Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
article for you, it stimulates the failing ener-
gies, lnvigorates the body and cheers the
mind. 1t enables the system to throw on the
facilitating effects of undue fatigue, gives
renewed vigor to the organs of digestion,
arouses the liver when inactive, which it very
tary, renews the jaded appetite, and encour-
ages healthfulrepose. Its ingredients are safe,
and its credentials, which consist in the hearty
nv are most conyncine e'1 ASmirsb IL i y;
iapted to the medical wants of workers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04


Names. No. No.
Cert Shs. Amt
Brockway, e C........... 803 20 90
lrockway. E C. ..........72N ID 25
Barker. H...............6 749 900 $50 10
Barker, II ........ ......1265 @OO 5O w
Barker, j H.. ........726o 100 20 w
Brown, Il Co.. ..........7lO0 IS IL 70
carmondy, A F...........7149 25
Clute & Yost, Trustees. 6216 10 80
Cooper A b, Trustee .7155 200 so 90
Cooper A B, Trustee. ..7l72 100 % 90
Cooper A B, Trustee. ..7182 300 rs 90
Cooper A B, Trustee. .......71S3 800 IS 10
Grant Geo, Trustee. -. 6S15 100 % 90
Grant Geo. Trustee. .6Sl6 1O0 rs 90
Grant Geo, Trustee. 6833 100 % OO
Grant Geo, Trustee. .....71l6 100 %
Grant Geo, Trustee. .T17 100 % 90
Grant e X, Trustee. 49,. 60S2 100 25 90
Kellogg, Martin ..... 7S1 % %
Kellogg, Martin .......722l II d 25
Lambert, D............. .'lo4 ~ w
Parsons H B, Trustee. $685. 100 PC 90
Parsons II B, Trustee $3.50 100 25 90
Parsons II B. Trustee. :. 1851 100 % 90
Parsons H B, Trustee. 1852 100 s5 90
P,fs1ls II b, Trustee. :. 1858 100 rs
Parsons II B, Trustee. -. .69O7 100 2o 90
Parsons II B, Trustee 5000 100 25 90
Parsons II B, Trustee. =. 1910 100 % 90
Parsons II B, Trustee. -. 1911 100 25 90
Richardson A, Trustee. 1854 100 25 90
Richardson g A, Trustee. .6912 100 % 90
Richardson e A, Truste CO. 1913 100 25 90
Richardson e A, Trustee. .69l4 100 25 90
Richardson E A. Trustee. 1915 100 % 90
Richardson 3 A, Trustee. 1913 100 25 90
Richardson i A, Trustee. 1920 100 25 10
Rolph James, Trustee. ...7l9S 100 25 90
RUiph James. Trustee. =. 1860 100 25 90
Rolph James, Trustee. 1881 100 25 00
Sawyer E d. Trustee. ..724S 325 81 %
And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the Sth
day of January, 1892. so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction, at the office of The
company, Room 81. n 100 Suffer street.
San Francisco, California. on SATURDAY.
the 10Th day of March. 1892. at the hour of
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, to pay said de-
linquent assessment thereon, toget he with
cost of advertising and expenses of the sale.
Is. l.. ROSS. Secretary.
Office 40 Sutter street, Room H. San
Francisco, California. ib27-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice of application for patent be puulis he'd
for the period of ten cOnsec1ti tive weeks in the
White Zine News, newspaper published ut
Ely, White Pine County, Nevada.
(aul6-10wJ j. L. DUNKLE, Register.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS' YISITATIONS.

The grand officers of the State of New
Jersey paid their annual visit to Hugh de
Payen ~Commandery, Knights Templars
of this city. last night. The visiting
officers were:-Warren Dobbs, Deputy
Grand Commander; Grand Generalissi mo.
james Mccain, and Grand Captain Gen
eral Edward Mills. The officers aud mem
bers of the lodge talked at the rooms, No.
1856 Newark avenue, and then went TO
Morrow & Days. where an elegant COLA
ton had been prepared. There were only
about forty in the party owing to the
weather, but a pleasant time was spent.
Tomorrow night. Deputy Grand Com
mander Dobbs, Grand Generalissimo
Mccain and Grand Captain General Ed
ward Mills will visit Camden, aud next
Wednesday night the grand officers will
visit Washington, where a delegation OF
lady Masons will receive them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
CATHOLIC CLUB FAIR WINNERS.

Tonight the fair at the Catholic Club on
Jersey avenue will close. There are a
number of valuable articles to be dis
posed of. among them being a Weber
grand upright piano, a silver tea set,
three dozen sets of china, oil paintings,
W parlor suites and five ONYX and brass
tables. Some OF the winnings are:-At
Mrs. Keliy's table, a silk umbrella, Miss
Annie McCarran: a chest Of tea, Mrs.
H. Coyle; a fancy cot. Mr.. John
Laverty. At Miss Reilly's table, doll,
Miss Ellie Cassidy; magic lantern,
Robert Craig; work basket. Miss
M. V. Stanley; butter dish. Mr..
Hopkins; baby's bed, Miss Golden.
At Mrs. McArdle's table. BOWL in
silver, Father Corr; one-half dozen
Chairs. Lawyer McCarJin. At Mrs. Fitz-
gerald's table. table set in crystal, Miss
Howell; blankets, Miss Bergen; cake
basket, Nellie Moran; hand painted pill
low. Kitty Nolan; doll. Miss McEntee.
At Mrs. Lynch's table, basket of flowers,
Mrs. ]. Lynch; palm plant, Nellie Martin;
barrel of flour. Mrs. D~ougherty; oak
table. Mr.. Emmett Smith; china tea set,
Mr.. Davis; illustrated books, Father Car
roll; alligator slippers, to Mr.. j. Burns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16

I"rrr go.
coal in the latter months of the year to
supply the very large demands which
always then exist. while during
the winter and spring months, the
market will seldom Jake mora than
from one-third to one-half of the posi-
BILE output. This makes it necessary to
regulate the production by conference
and consultation of producers. Careful
statistics are collected and distributed
showing the amount shipped week by
week, the object being to regulate the
supply from month to month by the
probable demand. The advantages, how
ever in running the mine or mines
to the largest possible extent is great,
in view of the fact that fixed charges
for pumping and the like are constant,
whatever may be the output, that there
Is always q tendency to produce coal in
excess of the wants of the market.
The difference in cost between the
spring and autumn months ranges from
forty to seventy-five cents a ton, so that
every miner has the strongest incentive
to produce the largest amount that can
possibly be marketed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
MOZART AND GRIEG.
Fortnightly Musicales Defy the
Storm and Study Scandin-
avian Music.

When the ~"Fortnightiy Musicales"
changed its night for meeting from
Thursday to Tuesday. it forfeited what
last year it proudly called "Fortnightly
weauher"-always clear. The storm that
swept the streets last night and sent a
fierce cataract down the pavements of
Glenwood avenue, did not prevent the
society from holding a musicale at the
residence of Mrs. William A. Durrie. Jr.,
at which the composers were Mozart Il
Grieg. Mrs. Hunter Brown and Mrs.
Robert 6. Lyle opened the programme
with Mozart's Third SYMPHONY ar
ranged for four hands, the other Mozart
number, a cavatina from "Figaro," being
contributed by Miss Katrina Green.
The second part Of the programme was
unfortunately crippled by the unavoid-
able absence of Mrs. Frank Cavalli, who
was to play the peer Gynt" suite, and
Mr.. Louis Dressler. who was to render
three characteristic numbers for piano. a
~berceuse, a saraband and a gavotte. The
essay OIL Scandinavian Music was read
by Miss Lam berton. Seven Morse folk
songs were given; GOOD Morning" 1.-The
First Meeting" Autumn Song'' and
with a Violet" by Miss Nelson, and
''Ich Eieb Dich." Humility" and WAN
dering in the Woods" MIR. Hunter
Brown.
When the historian of the Fortnightly,
if such a being ever arises, comes to make
up the list of the five greatest num-
bers that the society has heard, Mrs.
Hunter Browns performance of the
Spinning Song" from "The Flying
Dutchman." will be placed high on the
roll. By her poetic phrasing, wonderful
precision, broadness of effect, and yet a
certain delicately evasive beauty Of exc
%cution, Mrs. Brown placed the number in
the mental treasure house of the society.
Mr.. Brown sang Lassen's Chime Eyes
SO Blue and Tender" Miss Nelson ''Vio-
lets,in the Morn 1 Bring Thee" aud Mrs.
Durrie made her DEBUT on the piano with
Mrs. Brown.
Since the regular meeting night falls
on the Schubert evening, the next musi-
Gale will be held November 20. at the
residence of Mrs. r. G. Lyle, No. Z Suy-
dam avenue. The composers will be
Ritter Won Gluck and Lassen. The
omitted numbers of last nights pro-
m will be given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Board of Education has ordered all
public schools closed on Friday, in order
to comply with the statutes which ordain
that in connection with the New Jersey
County Institutes, "All teachers are re-
CURED to attend the annual Institute
held for the county in which they are
teaching, and no deduction shall be made
by Trustees from the salary of any
teacher for the time he or she is in at
tendance npon said Institute" Friday
and Saturdays programme of the New
Jersey County Institutes pertains es-
pecially to the public schools of Hudson
county. The programme is as follows
Friday, November IS.
Morning SeSsion-9:45 A, NJ,
Devotional Exercises.
Address of Welcome. Hon. E. R. Stanton,
Mayor of Hoboken. -.....t.-.,. -...
Response. County Superintendent, George C.
Houghton.
Penmanship. Principal A.. j. Demarest. Ho-
boken. .t,..-. .....r.--
Science of Education. DR.. John F. woodruff,
New York. *-a.,,A... Ia
Geography. Principal C.s. Haskell, Jersey
City,
Language. Henry Snyder, City superinteu-
Afternoon Session-aR NJ.
How to Save Time. H. NJ Maxon, City Super
inteudeut, Plainfeld. ...... -.
Whose FaulL Is. 1t. George G.. Ryan, City
Superintendent, New Brunswick.
Literature for Children. Principal George E.
Hardy. New York.
School Economy. DR.. James NJ. Green, Prin-
cipal State Normal School.
Evening Sessions P. NJ.
Music. Valencia Orchestra.
Lecture. "a Born Teacher" VIM. H, Max
well, Superintendent Public instruction, Brook
Ign.
Saturday, 9:45 A. NJ.
Devotional exercises.
Drawing. DR.. Lang don R. Thompson, Super
visor of Drawing, jersey CITY,
Bookkeeper. Principal A.. J. Demarest.
Address. State Superintendent Addison B.
Poland.
kindergarten, B. c. Gregory, Supervising
Principal. Trenton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
Ma1evoIent Urgency.

Mr.. Chauncey Mitchell Depew was
very funny, last night, very funny in
deed. He can take the sting out of
a laugh against himself by leading
the guffaw. Yes, he was very funny.
But MI. Depew is only a republican,
after all, and he cannot help project
ing yenomous barbs between the
blander products of his wit. Last
night he took pains to urge upon the
business community of New York the
urgent duty of the Democracy-as re-
%publicans see it-of precipitating that
revolution which these same republi-
cans spoke of only ten short days ago
as the worst evil that could happen
the country, the great peril of a
Democratic victory.
1t is true the people elected Mr..
Cleveland and the Democratic Con.
gress to try the experiment of Tariff
Reform, but they did SO with the sure
confidence that, Republican lies to
the contrary Notwithstanding, Mr..
Cleveland would not create a rev olu.
ton. The country relied on his con
ssrvatism as much as on his progress
siveness. They knew that, in his
hands, neither our commerce o our
industries would be in danger.
Next to the strangulation of our
trade, commissions in our economic
system are the greatest peril of the
country. Mr.. Cleveland has seen the
disastrous effects of n created by
Republican recklessness. He will not
precipitate another. He will do what
he was elected to do, but he will do
it slowly and wisely, SO that the
country will feel only advantage from
the change. He certainly will not be
moved by Mr.. Depew's unpatriotic
and unscrupuIous appeals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
The City Hall Bids.

Tomorrow the bids for the construc-
ton of the New City Hall are to be
opened by the Commissioners, and If
one or more of them comes within the
appropriation allowed by the law. an
award will be made to the lowest bid
der who gives evidence of substance
sufficient to guarantee the fulnlment
of the contract. If the affairs turns
out this way, well and good.
But there are very strange rumors
flying about in regard to Mr.. Lewis
II. Broome's plans and the prospect OF
tomorrow's competition. 1t is said, in
the first place, that it is impossible
to carry out Mr.. Broome's plans
within the limits of expenditure set
down by the Legislature. Even the
Ecening Journal, last evening, said
the Commissioners had given up all
idea that it could be done. MI.
Broome himself, it is added, has given
the case up, and is trying to explain
that all the trouble has grown out of
the recent tinkering with the plans.
The general impression is that either
the plans must be modified OF the ap-
preparation increased.
This is highly unsatisfactory. When
the competition among the architects
was invited, it was an express stipula-
ton that the plans should be capable
OF execution for the available money.
Each architect filed an estimate by a
reputable contractor as a guarantee
that his ideas were not too costly.
The awards were made on the dis
tinct understanding that the plans
accepted were well within the line.
Now. If Mr.. Broome's plans cannot
be carried out for the sun estimated,
what are we to think? Either the
Commission was misled AVID the
award was secured on false premises,
or else the plans were so defective and
imperfect that, though they could be
realized for a certain sum as they
were drafted, they needed all sorts of
expensive cancellations and improve :
ments before they became available
for use. We do not care which horn
of the dilemma Mr.. Broome selects,
his situation is not a pleasant Dr. adj
mirable one. Of course, the bids to-
morrow may vindicate him. Let us
hope so.
1t is rumored that, if all the bids are
too low, MI. Broome will propose to
cheaper his ideas by having them
executed in brick instead of stone.
This will not do. Mayor Wanser
owes it to the city and the gentlemen
who competed with Mr.. Broome to
see fair play. If tomorrow's bids are
too low, the whole proceeding to date
should fall and a new com petition
should be advertised.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
Going to h tor.

Arrangements for the participation of a
large number Of Jerseymen in the in
aueural of President Cleveland, at
Washington. on March 4, are progressing
favorably. 1t IS proposed to send down u
regiment of twelve hundred men, which
will be divided into two battalions. E CHI
battalion will consist of four compau les
OF $50 men each. The men will be all uni
formed in light overcoats and soft drab
hats and carry canes. Mr.. w. S.. Nc
Kean, Secretary of the Democratic So
ciety. will go TO Washington this after
noon and make arrangements there for
the entertainment of the j~erseymeh at
the National Capital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
TO PLAY "Arrah-na-Pogue.n

One of Dion Boucicault's most beauti-
full dramas. "Arrah-na-Pogue." or. 'The
Wicklow Wedding" will be given by the
members of st. Joseph's Lycenm, under
the auspices Of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Seton, D. D.. at Pavonia Hall, on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of next week. The members OF the
Lyceum have been carefully rehearsing
their respective parts. and there is no
doubt but what the play will be worth
witnessing.
After the performance each evening a
reception will be held in the pretty hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
Railway Yard Yn1tnres

At one o'clock this morning. Tony Bat
ten, of No. 434 East One Hundred and
Thirteenth street, New York, and Charles
ResJon aud Charles Halligan, of the
same city, were arrested at the Pavonia
Ferry by Policeman Cornell. They had
in their possession a bag full of freight
truck journals and other junk picked up
about the Erie Railway yards. ALI three
were held for further examination by Po-
lice Justice O'Donnell this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
Where is the Street Insneetor2

About a week ago the heavy rain under
mined Garfield avenue at Linden avenue.
The sewer at this point is broken and. IN
less it is repaired soon, the t~horoughfare
will become impossible.
The Fifth precinct police notified the
Street and Water Commissioners severa
days ago, but nothing has, as yet, been
done towards repairing the sewer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
Greenyille Y. NJ. c. A.

The Greenville Y. M. G.. A. will re-
sumo the regular weekly prayer meet
ings OIL Saturday night. The Rev.
Thomas Houston, the blind evangelist,
WIN conduct the meeting. He will preach
n special temperance sermon and will
sing several solos. The prayer meeting
conn. ittee has. decided not to restrict the
NEE ings to young men.
Chairman 81. N. Walker OF the Enter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
Highsst Of ali in Leavsning P0wer.-Latest !. S. G0ysR Report
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Y. S. Govt Report
R@ta!:'!:!!. B Bskdss
ABSOLUTELY PURE

held in the High School assembly rooms
this afternoon. The programme includes
Folsom, reading. "Grandma's Story" by
the same lady; a paper entitled 'iEarly
Number Work" by A. B. Guilford, and
a vocal solo, '~'Serenade," and reading,
Home. Sweet, Home" by Mrs. Clara
Louise Folsom.
There will also be a discussion of the
paper on Number work" The exercises
promise to be very interesting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
Ran over a Thret-Year-o1d.

August Peiser, twenty-one years, of No.
ITO New York avenue, a clerk in h en-
ploy of A. J. D. Fincke, grocer, while
drfring a wagon along PaIisade avenue
yesterday accidentally ran over three
and-a-half-vear-old George Saur. of No.
sos Palisade avenue. Little Georges
right thigh was broken. and he sustained
internal Injuries. He was taken to the
City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
SO MONTGOMERY STREET. JERSEY CITY.

Seventeenth street. from the west aide of
Henderson street TO the east side of lar
sey avenue, eight (S) in number, were IRE.
sented, as follows: pAe