davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
Extras for Buye,es

Carnage and buggy tops. en-.
aud buggy wheels, buggy bodies ~
ions lazy backs, springs, 9Th vs Ivy
shaft shsckles, prop nuts, prom ;a''
boots, storm aprons, shaft tins ..
trees. shafts in pairs or ODD. n.fs
breast yokes, pole circles, da.bs.r ~
rains, seat handles, etc, car, vt.'
snd springs at
T. P. Sparks l. 81, |
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
Remarkable {,

What Gilman Oh will do. It hu|
relieved more suffering humanity
than any other medicine sold todsy
Try it. Sold under positive qua,
antee by all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

East Waco dirt is coming into III
nand kirkpatrick has some MD
building lots and will give yc1 a bu,
gain, Gall on him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

VIZ OWNS. Tieks, ASeEi
Utd.rFtc4te Eot.i Bloch. Opposite Pottone
Antonio and Aransas Pas.
souYz Boryo-so. s?..-yogTH Lorso.-so
~ Tsco D. L. Arrives u :. Z
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
THAT BACKING COUGH "a
b 80 quickly cured BY Shiloh. Crs
We Guarantee il. Sold BY WilS,a.
sen Drug Co.

Climax Oh should be in eyr
house the best family medicine NJ
the ma -ket for all pain, collie nj
nervous troubles. For sale BY Al
drugg sts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
Nelt respsctIuIIy.
B II Carroll.
President Board Of Trustees.


We, the undersigned c..;z rs Of
Waco, having carefully read the
foregoing address commend it TO
the favor Die consider alton Of all
citizens aud express our conviction
that the les. way TO show our -.
probation OF the situation therein
disc osed and Of the abors OF the
two gentlemen appointed by the
board to canvass Waco. is to g,ve
them hearty, respectful and favor
able hearing.
s. W. SLAYDEN.
I ROTAS,
K b. PARROT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

emergency, aud gain TIE confidence
AMI cooperation Of others.
. Here i our start towards the nj
teen thou.and dollar.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
All Kinds

OF saddles and harness At T
Sparks q Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

T OST-G oing TO the Ns.sto 10 "a a . ,iup
IL or In the institute, a p ,cksse eons iii II
rewar led b ; de iveriny package st the N"
ioiio-s snstori Am corner Four sul N'i'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

dvertising In this column charged MI
rate ofone cen, per word for esch inseytios.
Cash must accompany the order except Wien
ordered oy regular advertiser
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

=. = =
Ticf4t Asezi P.csfe Hoisi Eicrei
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
RULES FOR TREATING CRIMINALS.

l. A criminal Is ike any other man. 9.
Too great Importance has been attached
to the matter Of heredity. both in the
Judgment of criminals and In their treat
mont. 8. Moral traits ara not inherited,
except In so far as they are directly
traceable to physical conditions. 4. The
ratio OF punishment to crime is SO SIN all
as to give the criminal such a chance OF
escape as ne distinctly counts to his nd
vantage. s. Tbs criminal Is a criminal
OF his own yofition, and feels that b has
an adequate moJiye for being a Grim inal
This applies, of course, to the
Professional criminal who cam mits
crime against property aud only
Incidentally against persona. D, We eau :
not reduce the criminal population until
we can remove the motive for crime. Z,
The criminal when he becomes u ward of
the State IN uss be treated with severity,
but under an Intelligent methsd making
wholly for his reformation. 8. We can-
not reform our criminals until we razor m
our prisons. 8. We cannot retosm our
prisons until we take them ont Of
politics. 10. We cannot take our
prisons out of politics until spacia /
Civil Service rules are fully enforced In our
prisons or SO long rs any prison office
may be filled AS n ra ward fol-, political
service. II. In conclusi Old, to purify u
prisons, to save ourselves from criminals,
we as Christian citizens must throw our
pray erful Interest into the matter OF
purif wing our politics and saving our.
selves from pofiticians,-W. M. r.,
Round in September Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29

panic of suspensions, and many of the
suspended concerns are already on
their feet again. Some concerns US.
pended for mere lack of ready money;
Others because they did not like the
situation and wanted to see what the
future would bring forth. "rhe out
look was dark and forbidding, so they
simply came to an anchor and took in
SAIL" The Gazette treats the panic al
q sort of psychological product of the
extreme sensitiveness of the NOW
highly developed and intricate COM
mercial mechanism We confess we
do not know just what this means,
nor are we sure that it means any
thing; but it is about as clear as any
explanation that has been made of a
very causeless and unnecessary crisis.
and then it sounds we'll. This is the
way the Gazette expresses its hopeful
view Of the future:-
There are increasing and unmistakabls
symptoms that this Psychological phenomenon
has run its course. The panic IL oyer. II
would take a great deal more than has YET oc-
CURED TO threw the eountry back into thu state
OF fright In which II quivered . fortnight ago.
One such panic is a protection against another.
This Is also q psychological fact. The country
has recovered Its nerve, and the suspended
concerns are beginning to resume.
Alas, Mckinley!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
A PLEASANT PICNIC.
Sunday school of ST. Johns Church Had
a Great Day.

Sunday school of St. Johns Church Had
a Great Day.
The picnic of the Sunday school Of st.
John's German Evangelical Church TO
Glendale Park. yesterday. was a grand
affair.
The children connected with the Mis-
sion Sunday school in Lafayette met
with their relatives aud friends az the
Dutch Reformed Church. at Commupi-
paw avenue aud Pins street, The chill,
dren of the regular Sunday school met ut
the church on Fatfview avenue. Forty
gaiiF decorated wagons had been
secured 10 take the picpickers &c
the park. they were draped with
American fig. ~ streamers- The
wagons par.dsh around The principal
streets OF the Hill aad then proceede | TO
the park. They reached there at about
half past three O'Clock. The afternoon
was spent by the children in playing
games, IN racing and nolding other con-
tests. Over one hundred priz IS were
awarded TO the children by
Pastor Andrae. The children re.
Turned nnips II the wagons
at eight o'clock aud the older people
stayed until eleven aud spent the evening
IN dancing aud singing.
Mr.. Ernst Schoeffer was floor manager.
The Committee Of Arrangements con-
sisted of Messrs. John Bausch and Max
Won Kali and DR.. Henry Haase. The
Committee on Games were DIR. Haase
and Messrs. Cornelius Jansen and Max
Won Kali.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
LETTER CARRIERS DANCE.
The Friends of the Hoboken Boys Hav
q Merry Time.

The Friends of the Hoboken Boys Have
q Merry Time.
The Hoboken Letter Carriers Mutual
Benevolent Association went to Pohl-
mann's Pavilion last evening with the
intention of making their second ANIMAL
picnic eclipse all others. And they car
ried out their Intentions to a letter
The attendance was good and
everything was conducive to per-
feet enjoyment. Dancing began at
nine O'clock. The Committee Of Arrange
ments included Ii. Krole, j. A. Mac
Donald, }. j. Ryan. c. S. Raeley and p.
A. Sullivan. The Floor Commlttse
Z. A. 0deli. IL. Knoll. G. PIewsz. H.
Ortleib. E. Bsrsoncini. D. Herllky and O.
o'Connor. Ga Sher Recsption Com
mittee were p. A. Sullivan, C.
Lovatt, A. Pierson. j. V. Williams,
G.. II. Van Draelle, G.. w. Bessant,
y. piblon aud 4. Williams. The grand
march was lead by Floor Manager C. s.
BaRley and wife. }. J.. Ryan was assist-
ant floor manager.
The officers Of the association are; p.
Pierrez, President; II. Kroil. Vice-Presi-
dent; G. IL. You Dresle, Score
tary; ]. A. Macdonald, Treasure ;
Among the members present were p, A..
Sullivan, E. E. Earl, e. A. OdelI, c. s.
Bagley. j.. j. Ryan, A. w. Pierson, j. j.
Concannon, Z. O'Connor, C.. II. Won
Dreele, G. w. Bessant, p. Pierce, H.
Kroli. j.. MacdonaId, Fl. Ortleip, B.
Bertonctni q ID. Herliby.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
H0BOEEN ANARCHISTS.
Disappointed Because Emma Goldman
Didn't Appear.

Disappointed Because Emma COLLINS an
Didn't Appear.
There was some excitement created
about Hoboken Police Headquarters last
night by the rumor that Emma Goldman.
the female Anarchist. was TO ADDRESS a
meeting of Anarchists at HenkeI's Hall.
on Grand street a half a dozen police
men IN civilians clothes and several re-
Dorters, including a reporter for IHE JER-
SEY CITY NEWS. were soon at the hall.
The entrance TO the hall Is through a
lager beer saloon. rhe proprietor, Henkel,
Is a large man with Dushy black whisk-
ers. His LOOKS do not belle his calling.
He is q pronounced Anarchist and hts
place has been under the surveillance Of
The police On several oeca-
sions. About one hundred Anarchist
were assembled IN the hall. They cred
the reporters auspiciously. Nearly
everyone OF them had a glass of beer In
front Of him. aud Anarchist Hsnkel wore
a happy smile. several speeches were
made. They were all In German. A
German policeman was present, aud
took notes OF the speechas. The reporters
waited until after eleven o'clock. but
Emma Goldman failed TO materializs.
It is thought hat the I'M was circu-
lated by Anarehist Henkel for the par-
pose of influencing trade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
ALL LOVE- qHHiR CHURCH
Brave Work Of the German
Pilgrim BapIists Of
the Heights.

On Charles street, between Summit and
Central avenues, there stands an UMPIRE
tentious yet attractive little church of
decidedly modern structure. Over the
oaken door reads this legend in German;
German Pilgrim Baptist Church. The
little church Is the result of weeks of in
defatigable work and untiring efforts of a
half-hundred conscientious and industri-
GUS Germans. Not quite half a hundred
is the total number of this congregation,
yet within q year they have scraped and
saved enough to build for their house OF
worship one OF the prettiest churches in
the district. The church is of frame. artisti-
eally planned and carried out in detail.
The building itself occupies a space of
ground 3lx60 feet. Inside the room is
economically divided, consisting of an
infant class room and auditorium. A
large organ occupies a conspicuous part
IN the edlnce- During service 1t Is onerated
by Henry Ortleib, Jr., who understands
the command OF the instrument thor
oughly.
THE JUBILEE SERVICE.
Last evening the church was dedicated.
and q number of friends of the congrega-
ton and many whose sympathies and
interest have been enlisted with the
workers in the movement showed their
interest by their presence. Ministers from
neighboring churches were present to
extend hearty congratulations to the
church people. On the platform were
seated the Rev. G. Schedule. of the First
Baptist Church OF New York; the Rev. r.
II. johnson, of Timothy Baptist Church;
the Rev. Mr.. Wolfkfns, Of the North
Baptist Church; the Rev. e. J. MacMinn,
of the Summit avenue Baptist Church;
the Rev. e, A. Muery, of the Second Re-
formed Church, and Pastor Groemminger.
Pastor Groemminger extended a warm
welcome to all in behalf of the church,
and in a well chosen address explained
the work that had been accomplished in
securing for the congregation the church
He thanked all who in any way had con-
tributed towards the object, either by
subscription or encouragement. He said
that q mortgage Of S2,1e5 hangs over the
church which will be etfaced before long.
Each of the ministers had a pleasant
word to say. A choir of fifteen voices dis
coursed music, led by Joseph Haecke
Among the forty-five members of the
church over 81 200 has been raised. The
church cost $500.
The church was dedicated under the
most suspicious circumstances, and the
praises for the good work Were heartily
praised.
On Sunday night the preliminary exer-
cises were held, when a dedication sermon
was preached. The Sunday School had
its own celebration. The Rev. DR.. Daimler
spoke in the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
SET THE HOUSE AFIRE.

Adam Muller seaked an Old Lounge
With Kerosene.
Adam Muller. IS years old, Of No. 5l5
First street, Hoboken, was arrested by
Detective Owen Quinn yesterday on =
serious charge. Mrs. Dora Schmidt of
No. % Adams street. charged him with
attempting to set fire to her house
Shortly after midnight yesterday mora
ing The Schmidts detected smoke and
found an old lounge on fire IN The cellar.
The lounge had bean soaked kerosene
and it was with q great deal of difficulty
that the flames were extingnished. Tn
family at once suspected Muller. He had
bean in front of The house ON sun
day and threatened TO burn 1t.
Muller had been drinking heav-
liz. Tha house formerly belonged
to his family, but WAS sued undar the
Martin act Tar unpaid lakes. This pur
chaser as Sheriff Stanton. who ia turn
sold it to Senator Daily. DAILY made sosae
sort Of a settlement with the MuiIers,
but which has failed to satisfy Muller,
and when Ia bis cur he has frequently
threatened to bura the house. Recorder
McDonouzh held Muller,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
CATnoLlc YOUNG MEMS SOCIETIES,
Annual Meeting of the Diocesan Union--
Officers Elected.

Annual Meeting of the Diocesan Union-.
Officers Elected.
The annual meeting OF the Catholic
Diocesan Union OF Catholic Young Mems
Societies was held at Catholic Institute
Hall. on New Street. Newark. on Sunday
afternoon. There were delegates present
from all the seventeen societies Of the
Newark diocese, which form the union,
After the routine bnsiu esq had neen dis
posed Of the president, 4. George Fitz-
patrick, announced that the nnual meet
ing had been called n week earlier
than usual this year owing to he fact
that the regular date fell on the day pre-
vious to the departure for Chicago OF the
delegates 10 the National Convention OF
Diocesan Unions, which begins It's session
on September 5.
The chairman then announced that the
annual election of officers of the union
to serve toI the coming rear would be
held. The election resulted as follows
President, t. George Fitzpatriek; Vice.
President. Francis Lynch. of he Young
Mems Catholic Lyceum OF Plaintield,
Treasurer. Thomas Evans, of St. Joseph's
Lyceum. this city; Corresponding Seere-
tary. Daniel L. Fitzpatrick; Recording
Secretary, Jehn J. Biewitt; Spiritual
Director. Rev. Father b. NJ. Began.
Frank CoghIan waA elected chairman
OF the Committee on YouruRment, and
Thomas Lynch. OF West Haboken. was
elected chairman OF the Auditing Com
mittee.
It is the intention Of the union to have
o field day ut one of the Newark parks on
Thanksgiving Day next. II is also pro.
posed TO have g parade in Newark on that
day of the Catholic unions Of the do
cese. IL Is estimated that there will be at
least 2. 600 young men In lihe.
The annual reports OF the officers were
read q were pronounced satisfactory.
The union wa Increased in mefnba rshIp
by the admission of i've additional socie-
ties. The membership now includes
seventeen societies. These are scaEtered
over the eight northern counties OF the
State. The next uieeting will be held AZ
ST. Michaei's in West HobeRen.
AZ Sundays meeting the prizes for the
winners ia the recent pool tournaments
were awarded. st. Michaelis Young
Mems Catholic Association or Newark
Won the Iirst prize. a handsome silk ban-
ner. The second prize. a patr of fancy
cues, was awarded TO st. Miehaei's Of
West Hehokea. There IS q movement on
foot to establish q Catholic league OF
bowling CLUBS in connection win The
union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
Highest Of all in Leaveuiag -Power.-Latest ., S. Cow. Report
RkA|:'|.!!! B Bsx5sz
ABSOLUTELY PlpE
ABSOLUTELY PggpE
ST. PETERS ALUMNI.

permanent Ofacers Were Elected and n
Supper Eaten.
The attepdance at last nights meeting
OF the st. Peters College Alumni was
large. and CAV assurance of q bright
future for tie recently rsorganizsd asso-
citation. The elections of John j. Neyin
as temporary President, ana OF Matthew
+. Kelly as temporary Secretary. wer Q
made permanent. The following com
mittee was appoirted to draft a constitu-
ton and by laws;-Richard Doherty,
John Murray, John Murphy, Johu j.
Tracy aud J. Tumulty.
The Rev. Father Harpes. s. J.. Presi-
dent OF b college aud director OF the
Alumni. Rev. Father Mackel of st.
Mlchaeps, and Rev. Father Carew OF the
Cathedral. Newark, made remarks an.
couraglng the members TO work for the
interests OF the association and the COL
lege.
Father Muckal urged the members 90
make Sc. Peters a literary as we'll as a
spiritual centre of Jersey City. It was
the only college In the city. and therefore
had an excellent field.
A supper was served ia the college
refectory as usual. on thase occasions.
and when the boys went home they were
I'll determined to do something for the
80
Those of the old students present were
John j. Nevin, J. Tumuity. John j.
Ireacy, John p. Murray, john Murphy,
". !. Mclaughlin. Emmst Smith. r.
Il. Murphy. John J.. Cassidy, john j,
cunningham, James ]. Q'Keets, Thomas
Byrne, John j. Sullivan, j. 4. Fig
patrick. j.. F. McFadden. Martin 8.
kennedy. Matthew b. Kelly, James A.
Kelly. j. Sheridan, Eugene Kelly, Thos,
Byrnes. z. Ball. John Ward, 4. j. Ken
nedy Thomas n Lennon, John Martin,
sell. Frank Jennings, Eugene +. Kinkead.
.. O'Keefe. @. 4, Bising. Andrew
Brannignn. Andrew Crosas, Edward L.
Frederick, Patrick F. Pindar, William,
4, Ryan, Michael W. O'Gorman. Charles
=. 4; O,Bsien.. J. A. Duffy. P. j. Dooiey
and Richard W. Doherty. Tns next
meeting will be held ON Monday,
September IL,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
TIE MuLLEgS OUTING.

The Association Turnad 0ut in Fine
style and Had = Good Day.
The Muller Association gos back from
Whitestone, Il, l., at nine o'clock Last
night. and made q very c~rsditable parade
up Montgomery and Grand strests
70 their headquartsrs-at Ne. $50 Grand
street. The trip was maue from
in line morning and night. Athletic
games were enjoyed with great zsst at
Whitestone. the officers OF tina associa-
ton and the committee of Arrangeme uts
wefe:-Prssident, p. r.. Grif1n; Vice
President. p. r. DAILY; Recording Secre-
tary, H. L. Rice; Financial SECRETARY, A.
e. Eorcorau; Treasurer, x. Welsh; Ser
geant-at-Arms, I. j. CorcoraH. Tue com
mittee-A. Ross, chairman; r. J.. Me-
Mahon. P. Kelly and John y. Fried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
PENSIONS FOR CONFEDERATE SURVIVORS

u ia not generally known thai all the
Confederate States either grant pensions
to, or have homes for, Confederate SOL
diers. Thu total number of pensioners
aud inmates Of hoincs IN all these States
Alabama, Georgia. Florida. Louisiana,
Mississippi. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee. Texas and Virginia-is
about 27.G55; aud the amount paid au-
nuslly In. pensions ana in the main
tenance of homes is about 81, 1876, 7S6.
There are also Confederate homes iu
Maryland and Missouri, With 276 inmates,
which wers maintained last year at i
total cost for the two States Of S24, 600.
This sum included i'm made
durinR the year.-M. B. Morton In the
September FOfg1nl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
THE CURFEW in CANADA.

The ringing of the curfew bell Is to be
revived 10 the cities and owns Of Can
ada. Under the provisions of the new
law, or rather OF the ancient law revived,
all persons under the aga or seventeen
years are expected to make for home at
the flrst tap OF the ball. Tae idea is 70
force children off the streets nights. aud
ences Of the family circle rather than to
allow them to learn devlltry ia the COM
pany Of evil associates. The law Is uni
versaliy %appiauded 10 Canada, aud the
hrign est hopes arc entertained OF its
bansticiaI effect Oh the young. - Chicago
Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
M0RANs HAD 4 GOOD TINE.
The Tab Race Declared q Draw-Games
and Winners,

The Tab Race DECLARED q Draw-Games
mi Winners.
The James J. Moran Association had a
grand tine yesterday. at Scheutzsn Park.
Union Hill. The association, over one
hundred strong, In gala attire marched
tbrench the Heights aud boarded ears
for the park. On their arrival a sumptu-
ous dinner was served. After dinner
games of all sorts were INDUCED IN,
Prizes Here offered for all events. Gold
aud silver medals were prizes. The win
hers are:-Bowling, Louis Clark. score,
100: shooting. Charles Pre;tynan. 6 ouIl's
eyes: one hundred yards dash, William
Dildea, Mike Reley, second: fat mans
race, 2l0 pounds minimum limit, William
GeRer: jI9 dance. Thomas F. DAILY;
Edward Dougherty, second. HALF m lie
race, between Thomas Smith and Will
liam Ellis, Of the Ellis Association, won
by W. Ellis; baseball, Laidiaws, 3;
Sparrow Hiiis, 8. SUBMITS. 9; Moran, 8.
IL the tub race between James Moran
and Mr.. Clark. the event was declared q
draw. M. Clark upset. aud Ia Mr..
Moran's endeavor to rsscue his COM
pstiEor, Mr.. Moran splashad o~verhoard,
too. 1he club msnabers seFamblea for
the contestants and the race was ended,
The water Was feur feet deep. Al tea
O'CLOCK the boys reached home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
KEARNY's BRIGADE SOCIETY.
Special to The JERSEY cYy Ne,,s.

Aptc4UE 70 TIC vefSeU CIV YelbSs
TRENTON. August 30. 1S93.-The twelfth
annual reunion Of ksarny' 8 First New
Jersey Brigade will be held here o 4
Thursday, September IA.
The comrades will meet at Bavard
Post room. cornar Broad n Lafay cite
streets, at ten thirty A. AZ. At eleven
o'clock the eamrades will take q steam
boat for CocnrAu Pack, WHARF, = commq-
aious hall has besn engaged, whore the
business mesting Will ba held, aud the
comrades entertained by the committes
aud comrades of Trenton.
The members arriving AZ elavep A. NJ.
will 90 direct 10 the park. Captain Sam
uel NJ. Gaul. OF Defiance, is president and
Cantaia w. B. E. Miller, OF Camden,
SearatnfY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
4 PECULIAR DEATH.

A half past four O'Clock this morning the
dead body Of an unknown man was found In
the Pennsylvania Railway yard nearttha foatsof
First street. The body was lying near one Of
had been smashed, as though run over, but an
parently there were NO ether injuries. The
HOOD was drying, and Indicated that rhe man
had heen lying whers he was found for several
heufs. The body was removed 70 Speer's
morgue. 1t was that of a man abous forty
years OF age, five feet seven inchos In height,
Of dark complexion, smooth face, dark hair,
and was dressed in q light sait, white under
cloth lug snd lace shoes, In one Of thu pockets
af bis clothing was found $l4.6T. The county
Physician was notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-29
CHARLEY LEES AssAILANTs.

Charley Lee, the ehlnaman who has had so
much trouble with the Monticello avenue
gang. made a complaint against two of them
and were only caught yesterday. Charley was
notified to appear against them this morning
and bring his witnesses with him. He failed 10
til tomorrow morning. The offend ers are
Charles Beatty. twepty-one years OH, Of No.
69l Montgomery street. aud George Van Ripper,
avenue