davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
INTERIOR OF INDIAN HUT.

cut, and bite and tear each other till
the blood streams from their arms and
cks and they groan in an agony of
suffering. The most hideous of their
rites is that in which Hunt drives one
OF the Indians with a harness of hu.
man flesh. The ceremony i said to be
a relic of he ceremonies of the ancient
Quoc Queth, al d even to the present
time is known as the cannibal dan e.
With butcher knife the half breed,
Hunt, cuts four Sits along the back
Of an Indian Beneath the two stripes
of flesh are passed cords of leather,
and with this improvised harness
Hunt and his victim dance around the
fire in the ceAter of the hut until
either the leather thongs or the quiv-
ering flesh breaks. Before the flesh
gives away il is torn half wav along
the Indians back, and when it snaps
the visitor with a sensitive organi-
Eat on may best leave suddenly.
Another OF the pleasing tricks OF the
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

He gets the best position that pays cash ~
advance.
A world of wealth lies in that ono word
advertise.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
Costs Monar TO Live.

Little Girl haven't had new dress
for ever so long.
Mother-No, dear; mamma couldn't
afford IL; but be patient until my last
dress is worn out, and then III make
you two nice dresses out OF the
sleeveA
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

An advertie emnnt sbRlld be intense eN
preston of conde1se ideas-One pithy lima
more pregnant than q windy colunln-Rron
an nglish paper.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
ICure Dy,pepsla and oonstlpatIon.

DR. = oops estorative Nerve Pills sens
free with Medical took to prove merit,
for &c stamp druggists &c. DIR. SHOOP,
Box w. Lacine Wis.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

FITS-Ail hts stopped iIcv ~ EU. FllEFs CRvA1
NERVE REsTORfR, No ~ AFTER FIRST deg USE. Man
gelOus Treatise and 81 90 t,a bltle free 10 RE
Send to Or Sns So Arch 81 PHILADELPHIA Ia
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

4 littlo advertisement may save a deaFei
idlensss
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

The great Hood Purher gives freshness and cearnes
10 the Comp ex on and cures Constipation. 25c. Zoe
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
RarI's Glover Igost.

Let your goods be known among all men.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

"Ianson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted % cure, money refunded. ASK your
druggist forit. Price % cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
ARTIST MAcMONNIEs.

Tho Designer of the Great Fountain at
the Worlds Fair.
Frederick Mac N onnies was born In
Brooklyn in 1857. The colossal Column
bus fountain, which he has just seen
insta led in the basin opposits the al
ministration building ut the " orld's
Fair, has made him nationally and in
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

The worse your Catarrh, the moro YOU
need DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Itl
proprietors offer $500 cash for case Oh
Catarrh in the Head which they cann0
cure.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

A false circulation Is ahomination TO the
advertiser but a guarantee Is his delight.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

Ir the BABY l. Cutting Teeth,
BE sure and that old and welltriod remedy, Ma
WISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for Children -eething
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

ShtlOh's Consumption tUTo
j. sold n guarantee. II cures lnripent tonsUmp
tOn. IL % the Lest cough Cure. 25ci 5OCis SlOl
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

A good advertisement keeps OF wflnkIoA
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

An effective advertisements 4 fair estate
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28

At Selma, Ala, there is an artesian
we'll provided with two tubes, one OF
which spouts pure cold water, the
other warm water strongly impreg-
mated with iron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-28
The firm is dead that does not advertise.

Y*T"T*T|T*T*T*T*Y *T|T'T"YTYFTFTF%
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
A YOUTHFUL M"UNCHAUSEN
This Jersey City Boy is Certainly
a Champion Liar.

A ffteenyear old boy, whose lying pro-
clivaties promise to place him on a level
with a few of the hundred or more profess
sional prevaricators of this city, was ar
rested early yesterday in Brooklyn. To
Policeman Connolly he gave his name as
George Wilson, but subsequent develope-
ments revealed the fact that he is George
DeWurt. and he resided at 10 Lexington
avenue this city. The boy was found
asleep at the Brooklyn entrance of the IN
mex ferry. When questioned by the pol
icemBn as to what business carried him to
Jersey City so early in the morning he re-
piled that he was going to sell a horse to a
man named Bishop. He said he followed
the horses for a liulng, mot on a horse-car)
but at the races. He told the policeman
that he owned a trotter named Nelson"
and had him stabbed at the Stuyvestant
stables at Gravesend. The horse he in
tended selling to Bishop. was a hackney
cob he said and further that the cob was
at McTamany & Plagemanis stables in
Flatbush. He said that his parents were
dead and that he was worth $50, 900, which
was held in trust for him by Henry Will
liams of No. 855 Vine street, Philadelphia.
Young DeWurt is now in charge of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children. The police discovered that the
story about the horses was true but he is
believed to have stolen them.
DeWurt's father says he ran away from
home last Sunday and that the boys story
about horse racing and money is pure
romance. He disappeared on Sunday, and
with him went 500, so his father says.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
VINO Is 70 BLAME2

Director Bruggeman Fails to Appear In
the County Nuisance Case.
Director ~Bruggeman of the Board of
Freeholders did not appear in Police
Justice Kimmerly's Court this
morning to answer to the charge
against the county OF maint aiming a
nuisance on the New County
road by allowing the removal OF con-
demned buildings and outbuildings there
from and leaving uhcovsre / q lumber of
vaults In the vicinity Of Manderyille aua
Clendenning avenues. II was given out
that the Director was sick and was
unable to appear. An inspection
of the svicinity complained OF will
reveal a number of the nuisances COM
planned of partially covered with pianks.
sonne covered with bushes to keep out
the files, others with wire netting for the
same purpose.
Police Captain McKaig says that if the
health authorities are powerless in the
matter, he will refer it to the Grand
Jury in order to ascertain who is to
blame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
VALENCIA 0ARSMHN.
Scullers Who Will Contest
In the Clubs Annual
Regatta.
THREE EXPERT PLAYERS
Enrolled by the Barry Athletic
CIub-Cue, Bat and Wheel
Notes.

The Valencia Boat Club Of Hoboken
will hold its annual regatta tomorrow
over the clubs course. off Gutenberg.
A barge has been chartered TO convey
the ladies, and a band will be on board
10 furnish music for those who want TO
dance.
The programme for the races is a long
one and the events should be interesting.
The card Is as follo WIS.,
Single shells-o. A. Lehman, J, H. Won
Dreeie, G. K. Storms, +. Stursburg, g. e.. Hor-
wood and Henry Bauer.
Double s~culls-Crew No. ], w. H., Won Dreele,
Kienan; crew No. 3, f.. Stursourg. Il. Bauer;
crew No. q. G. E. Norwood. John Raabe
Pair cared ri Grew No. !, w. kuenpel, U.
<. Storms, George Norman. coxswain crew NO.
:, O: W. Bergman, A. Scomldt, Jonn uenrs, COX
swain.
Junior four-oared barge-Crew No. l. SIebold.
!. Il. Limken, H. Pfaltz. +. Herring, Id Biois,
! coeswain; crew No. 2 o. q. Brown, r, scllert,
lcrew No. 5, G. Ording, j. McDermoot, +. kienan.
n. Raabs. E. Herbett, coxswain:
n Senior four cared barge-Crew NO j. ".
+ Storms, j. Lenly, T.. Fischer, NJ. kuenpel W.
4preele, J. 7. Miller. w. c. Budenberder G. E.
NHoward. ]. Doescher, c%oxswain; crew No. =,
II. Stursourg, A Schmidt, A. E. Hahn, O. ".
Bergman. H. Kilian. coxswain.
.Sturekl. Waverly Boat Club of New
lantic Boat Club; ia dyes, r. j.. Heneby,
EVENING NEWS; w. Baeder. Germanla
4 Boat Club; timer. J. Gurkil. The regatta
will be IN charge Of this committee;
Robert Naegeli, A. SeeschaSt, ID. Sehackl
sand o. L. Rellenbeck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
TRIED TO SHOOT HIS WIFE.
Joseph MARITIME Makes a Desperate
Attempt to Commit
UXoricide.

James Martin, a toy maker, forty
three years of age. of No. 3 Jay street.
was arraigned before Justice BirdsalI
this morning, charged with having shot
with intention to kill, at Hattie Stone,
who is notorious near the Cour House.
MARITIME alleges that the woman is his
wife. She says that she don't know
whether she is or not, but that If she is,
she must nave married him when she W as
drunk.
A few days ago the woman left her
alleged husband and took up quarters
with Mrs. Hough aI No. % Charlotte
street. Latt night MARITIME started out
on a still hunt, armed with a brand
new 22-caltber revolver. At ABOUT IL
O'Clock MARITIME met his alleged sswife
with Mrs. Hough On Newark avenue.
near Nelson avenue, and demanded that
she accompany him home. Hattie de-
clined and Martin drew his revolver and
blszed away at her.
The bullet failed to take effect. n the
women ran screaming away. Mar
tine, who is crippled in one leg, con-
tipued the hunt, aud al hour later dis.
covered the two women in front OF
Whelan's liquor store on West New
ark avenue, aud was starting in for a
second scene whene ne was captured by
Policeman Fitzhugh, who had been noti-
fed of the attempted shooting, and was
hunting for Martiue. The prisoner was
committed bp Police Justice Birdsall for
trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
SHOT BY A LONE ROAD AGENT.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Guard Killed, But
the Stage and Passengers Escaped.
JACKSON. CAL. June 16, 1885,. An at
tempt was made to rob the mail coach
from lone to jackson last evening, by q
lone highwayman about five miles from
here. The stage had four passengers in
side, two of whom were ladies, On the
outside were the driver, Clinton Rad
cliffe, Wells Fargo's guard, Michael
Tovey. and one passenger.
The robber was concealed behind the
rocks on the side of the road. When the
stage was opposite his place of conceal
ment, without the least W arping. the dis
charge of a weapon was heard, and ToveV
instantly fell forward dead. Radcliffe
grasped him by one hand and held him.
The ball struck Tovey behind the right
shoulder. and it is supposed TO have
pierced his heart. Six horses were at
tached to the stage, and the crack OF the
robber fired again and this time the ball
RraZed RadcItffe's back, producing a
slight flesh wound. Tine horses continued
TO rub and the highwayman fired twice
m ore, weunding two Of the animals.
The stage was carried along by the un-
ipjurad horses for 300 yards. when the
driver halted and turned two of the In
JuEeu duiludis iuto AeIu auu cdme ou,
bringing the body Of the murdered mes
senger TO jackson. The robber made no
effort to follow the stage.
The firing was heard by several farmers
working in a hay field near by, and they
came running so ascertain the cause. The
robber resaped into the thick brush.
There was treasure on board the stage
both for Amador City aud Jackson.
Tovey had been a messenger for Wells,
Fargo for twenty years aud had been
wounded three times by road agents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

Pennsylvania RAlLROAl.
and after May 81, 1898, trains will lie ave ]

VI any aiter may u, 1871 TRANS VIA leave Jersey
TRANS FOR THE West.
a.13 A. NJ. the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS eailv for Gin.
ctnnati,, Columbus, Chicago. and Indianapolis.
vest,buie slesping,f Dinmg Jars and. Coaches.
Sleeping, Cars daily for ,P~ittsbnrg Coiumbu., Clevs,
land, and c hicago; daily cxdept Saturday Tor
is1s noon. the celebrated NEW yoaKlAsp CHICAGO
l LIa5T1p the s9o SienesS e + pal,u e e ya 6 the service
ing and State-room~S leepinR, Dtnins Fobsecyation.
ale ace s sieotiie I nsnts Lis daiiy f sg sIp' lttspuryy ana and % cSt.
ISL NJ, ST; ,LouIs AND cIscIyysII EXPIRES, with
Pullman vestibule Sleeping ana Dining Cars, daily
to Columbus, Cincin lati, Chicago and St. Louis.
bu si55 2; sleeping lee %ssrg cars sxs d i w To Pistseaps Vent chi
cago, and Cleveland. Dining Car to Pm ladel
S:0o i. M. ouTHwEsTEisS ExpnRss, daily for Col
umbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st, Louis. and
t He,ap % Richmonad, Ind ptNS ="
sl5 P. NJ, PAcIFIc ExPaEss: Pullman Buffet Sleep
Toledo, and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
3 S Sc 5.45 Ba s;sa. Fl. f MffsisE :s'is a fa'ss coss Seaia al
h hiG,ne 5a par ! q. car cars an s1d ai Peppn = Had = E = n,sSs
On sunday: sa3 4. n. e g oongressiSaai Limi!sd
c carSa q Sa g; is, ana and f s:is p. 81. aud fs 8. IS nish Glnl F..
Ballimors .,niys; Bill - E ! n y we : B u !. 80 az
X ia i ms rs. 4 rs 5 s. ais = 5 ass' IA. r S.aas i, I'll. E9s s. ..
t. ii T. N. PenasyIysnia Limited, isSi1sl. sfss. "a.
..$ s;Ia s45, o. 3 * Il + NJ and IL 50 BsisG,;
week days. Sundays. SIS and 4 is F. NJ.
EXPRESS for Philadflphfavia Cafnde en-, SIS A. w.
2O3 and 4:13 F. N. weekdays,
For Atlantic City di:ig 4 ~, Saturday only.
Car and Lay Coach attached, and 2ss T.. II, week
days.
P. NJ. weekdays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and intermediate sta ions. via Ran
way; 1913 A. NJ: l9s. So. 5;2s and Hos P NJ. On
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from and 70 hotels and resi-
dences.
s. N. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager Cow Passe eos ,gcn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
SMITH VS.. CREvIER.
The Police Superintsnde nt's Suit against
q Real Estate Agent.

The suit of Police SlGerintendent C. P.
Smith against Real Estate Agent John C.
Crevier of Hoboken was tried before
Justics Puster today. The Superintend-
ent testified that he hnught two housss of
Michael Connolly. at Nos. 1,0ll and
lob Park avenue, Hoboken. Mr..
Crevier was Mr.. Conpolly's agent.
A month or so after the sale the Superin-
tendent notified Mr.. Crevier that he had
engaged Real Estate Agent Stack to look
after the houses. In closing the account
Mr.. Crevier deducted a yearly commits
sion Of ~ per cent for himself and sent
the Superintendent q check for Sl18.
The Superintendent returned the
check and offered TO allow
Mr.. Crevier 5 per cant. on such rents as
be had actually collected. Mr.. Crevier
rejected these terms, aud Superiate den
Smith sued for $3.50.
The defendant called Real Estate
Agents Stein. Hart AMI others to prove
that the custom OF the real estate
business entitled Mr.. Crevier TO
2 10 per cent. annual commiss ions.
John A. DENIM, the Superinrendent's
counsel, argued that the Superintendent
had no contract with Mr. Creyier, aud
could not be bound by custom. John @.
Besson appeared for the defendant. De-
cision WAS reserved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
IT is A FRIENDLY SUIT.
Judge Kenny's Action Against Surrogate
O'NeiI to Test "a Law.

Judge Kenny's Action Against Surrogate
O'Nei to Test "a Law.
Inquiry around the Court House this
morning has revealed the fact consider
able misapprehension exists among mem
bers of the legal fraternity over the suit
brought by Judge Kenny against
Surrogate O'Neil for the distribution of
the Orphans Court fees. 1t was learned
that the suit was brought BIZ Judge
Kenny to test the constitutionality OF Il
certain law. 1t has been the
custom of Surrogate OtNeill to
collect those fees and deposit
them with the County Collector. Judge
Kenny's suit is a purely friendly one. and
is intended to test, as stated before, the
constituJionality of the law. the
complainant claiming that the fees
should be divided non the
lay judges. Judge kenny has the funds
in his possession, he says. and while he
does not claim them, he says that the lay
judges claim that they are entitled TO the
funds. and the rule was obtained to
bring a friendly suit to secure an opinion
from the Court rs to the law in the
premises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
TIDING BANKS OVER THE CRISIS.

NEW YORK. June 16. ls93.-The Clear
ing House Committee mes this morning
aud completed all arrangements for the
issuing Of Clearing House certificates.
The members agree to withhold all In
formation regarding application for certifi-
Gates from banks, on tne ground that the
making public Of the fact thai this or
that BANK had to be helped would be
detrimental to that banks welfare. Ger
tificates will lie issued as long as there
continues to BIZ need OF them.
The bank sts tement will ba issued only
in totals hereafter, as l ng rs the use OF
certificates is in vogue. This was the
case during tie BariHs ira ables.
The members of the Cl airing House
had. nothing to say about the action Of
the Chicago Cles ring House. except
that they did not IRE q rap
what action any other Clearing House
thar their own took. They seemed to
think that Chicago and other Western
cities would have been badly off had they
not received help from New York during
The past few weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
Diamond Chips.

The toughs broke out at the Polo GROUNDS yes
terday, and pelted Umpire Hurst WIFI sIones,
and one of the hoodiums assaulted him. NO one
went to his aid, and he was forced t. fight h AZ
the nolice allowed the hoo flums to take pos
session Of the field is a mystery. "A. a few few m New
York Ciub Will smut up shop. The m OBJ was
angry because the Giants We're beaten, II was
not the umpirets fault, as the team was out
played
O: New York, 6, Brooklyn. IA; Cleveland, o.
Boston. s: ST. Louis, /. Philadelphia. 3; Pitts
burg, o. baltimore, s; Cincinnati, I. Louisville,
8; Washington, l..
Manager Ward has signed Seth Dewitt Sigsby,
the pitcner of the Union College team; LIE sh y
coached the team last winter. Sigsoy is nine
teen years old Is ; feet .o II inches , iit tall ana the wsI pale
grobnds Yesterday morning aud showed an ex
ccellent delivery aud great speed, He mn dnis ,nii
Join the New Yorks on Wednesday. Ward is aist
after another pitcher.
The Jersey City Club has no game Tor pomor-
row.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
THE CORDAGE TRUST PLAN.
Reorganization COMMITTEES Has
Agreed on Its Scheme.

The Reorganization Committee Has
Agreed on Its Scheme.
1t is reported that the terms Of the re-
port of the Cordage Trust ~ReorgaEizn-
ton Committee has been agreed upor
1t is said the report will say hat the
National Cordage Plant is worth S15. 090.-
coo exclusive Of patent. good Will and
contracts outstanding.
The plan contemplates the floating of
Sc 900, 00U in bonds and $1,000, 600 in pre-
ferred stock. Que million of the bonds
will be retained in the treasury al work
ing ca oital with the mount raised by
the proposed assessment of 10 per cent. on
the preferred stock rs 1t no exists. The
floating debt of 81, 900. 600 will be retired
by the sale Of s., 000,0 900 in bonds at 50
to IS.
1t is said that the NanderbIlts are large
holders of the preferred stock aud some
predict that this interest will oppose
any assessment Of preferred stock while
others hold thar the Vanderbilts will
favor putting Cordage on its feet again.
Notice has been given by a law firm rep
resepting holders Of Cordage stock that
their clients will not pay any assess
ments.
The Reorganization Committee, it Is
said, has provided for overcoming this
obstacle by stating in It's plan that the
old company may be ~reorgsnized or a
new company formed. 1t is proposed, in
the event of serious objection to an as
sessnlent that the creditors shall sell out
the present company aud organize q new
one with stockholders who are willing to
submit TO an assessment. Judge La
combe, In the United Suites Circuit
Court issued an order limiting the til me
In which creditors may file claims again st
the Cordage Trust to August 81.
President Ed ward F. G. Young Of the
First National Bank, one OF the two
receivers for the Trust. said sthat the re-
port of the receivers would be ready
IN about a week and would first be pre-
sented Chancellor McGill. who appointed
the receivers. Mr.. Young is at the
Office of the Trust No. 1876 Front street,
New York. today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
OR Philade Dhla, Baltimore and washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Phifadelphta Express. ( 60. 500. 900. 1910. an
with Dining Car. A. H.. Isl 215. $50 with Bin.
ing. 400 Buffet Parior Car. go, 6 IL, $50, S.45 P. NJ.
E;la night, sundays, s.ys l.sl, iLs9 with Dining
Il. is night.
Bsltim6re ana Washinlto Express daily At sO0.
ts 4 3; ss a y D n Gar, a. , l'ao, o:o', dining Car
oaU % : u, Is.i2 nisnp. 1no ,oo o.
I'D 5d n1easu .45n Ia g. : 5V N s1 1si5 e nIah e. s ssea anS sa af ur ~.
night sundays ll;so A. NJ, LOO $50. 500. $50. 6DO
For y Harri uuhngSnroG, aoo az, e.tz nj Inn Ion
46l. 500. s5 P. NJ. is.is night, except I, saturday aieS diS
n n5g6 n,a S6HthdayS li1 a. =" ny oW' $50 I. NJ
~ ~ n ~ NV, = > % o.eo o..s y IN, 80. ~
ID . 3 r N ~ " ~ ~ SsaV. o ~ q. NJ, n%t l;So 4m,
dS a ! i1 Ed a. AN NJ. iSsfNs. - go e Ne n ni nE1abt sun
~ 2 ~, ~, oD " 49, uy AL nlenc.
..6 roF am 0u aMs .o ,vna ~ a ~ Wiiiiainspore az
a W ote Sa 1 - + ~ NJ n Nv = s lmu a ~ sri <'lo nigat,
GHASSSSpV y - nLsAb- ounuays' $40 A. Nj oOo
4 VI A-s.o' HiN
For Easton. Besnlshem; Allentown, Mauch
: q y a. / AZ Sunea,s 80" - ~ III 10y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
IRVING BANK RUN ENDS.

NEW YORK, June 16, 1898 The Irving
SAVINGS Institute was Opened at half past
nine O'clock this morning aud at that
hour there were but a dozen persons
waiting to withdraw their deposits. TnA
the hank has a large amount OF cash on
hand In redeposits.
Daring the TWO days's run ON the bank
Sl19 900 were Withdrawn. The institute
secured this money by carefully distrib-
Gted drafts on banks with which they
bod ACCOUNTS.
Now that the run is over the whole
force of clerks will go to WORK to find the
exact condition of the Dank's affairs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
IMPROVED ITS TEAM.

The Barry Association Adds Three Foot
ball ers to Its List.
:. The Barry Athletic Association has
! strengthened its football steam. Richard
Costello, who recently arrived from Ire
land. will become a halfback for the
team. Costello played with the Faugh-
a-Bsllaughs OF Bublin. Madden and
Hayes of the Bagrysaalso played with the
! Dublin team. Middlswood and william
Flynn, two association players. Eave
the Barrys.
The a~sseciatien will give an entertain
ment at Turner Hall on june %. Two
sznedals will be awarded to those who
sexcel In d8ncing the hornpipe. Inc
iCommittes Of Arrangements consists OF
u. J. O,Keefe, d. D. Long, w. NJ. Barry,
John Fitzsimnons and Cnas Phtzner.
The association will have an outing to
Shohola Glen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
FlREMEN MAKE MERRY.

Inspector of Horses. w. II. Arrowsmith, of
the Jersey City Fire Department, his ASST slant
Dir. Mount, and firemen employed at the Hos
pitaL last night rendered a stag, reception and
supper to the officials aud members OF the Fl re
department, at the Veterinary Hospital. in
Belmont avenue. There were present Fire
Commissioner Kern and Brennan. Superinten-
dent Brown. Chief Conway, Battalion Chiefs
Kern aud Hogan, Clerk Charles Esterbrook
Johnny Nevins, of the Mayors offics. q num-
Der of framen. Including John E Jones', Phillip
Seaman and Boucher of the Hos sital. and a
number Of citizens. Speeches were mads by
ali the officials present, and tbs entertainment
was enliyened by songs by Conmissione: Brea-
nan and Fireman Tyson, both rendered a num-
Der OF old time fire songs