davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-27
You are Sweet
Enough TO Eat.

"You are sweet enough to eat" he cried,
At which her heart turned cold;
For she was missionary fair.
And he was a cannibal bold.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-27
HELENA FOR THE CAPITAL.

ty Club Continues TO
embership and
n "a siasIn.
j. w. Watson
w. Gordon
X. Mclean
L. j. Porter
s. Gordon
q. w. Allerton.
, Il. b. PSL.ock
G. X. Middleton
Carl Wodzitzki
T. Savage
&. III. Ulmer
NJ. w. Jones
&. S. Whitney
Abe Harrington
A. S. Wiley
Herman Wehler
Joe Eichorn
y. p. Sorenson
}. Westfall
}. X. Mcdonald
&. j. Smith
G. +. Kline
J Il. Collins
Arthur Bitle
Jno. Shearlock
p. T. Reynolds
l.. Cooley
r. =. Hufey
w. l.. Avery
FL. q. Potter
J. X. Montague
W. Brosner
+. NJ. kreIdler
7. J. Thompson
T.. Butler
II. X. Boynton
J. W. Olinger
III Il. Wiley
+ A. Lisk
y. u. Osgood
Chas. O'Neal
W. J. Casey
A. NJ. Cree
K. G.. Redd
l.. W. Stacy
&. l.. Carter
Leo Orschel
Ed. Campbell
\. W. Andrus
+. X. Davis
ID. l.. Shy
5. G.. iiotchkiss
II. NJ. Moran
Robt. III. Walsh,
G. Is. Towers.
\. 4. O'Neal,
Emory Vine.
ii. II. Marcy.
John l.. de Carrie.
G.. f.. ingersoll.
+. 4. Huffman,
W. b. 5. Higgins.
II. :. Lewis,
Ed Admans.
Sam Nevness.
j. ". Montague,
b. T.. kelnptom,
c. Hendricson,
II. Buzby,
John kimes,
John Stewart.
III. Heynemann.
NJ. /. Draper.
Chas. Garrett.
+, CGgsshall,
nry Tusler
Joe 4. Cole
Robt. Alter
Ben III. Woodcock
+. +. Barnard
Henry V. Beeman
w. y. Haynes
rs John Davidson
w. L. Stephens
w. ID. Hill
ID. +. Mackay
John X. Lambert
y John L. Craft
James Walker
II. F.. Youmans
+. &. Robertson
Robt. III. Iewey
Thos. III. Deckert
Jacob Neit
A. T.. Neate
Frank Liscum
w. +. Barnard
j. w. Sweetser
Frank DOwnhour
G. Dow nhour
mes today;
II. ii. fusler
Geo. Mace
aid +. 5. Becker
Il. P,Dosson
Walter Howarta
'hn g. Guy
vish to join will plea
me to Secretary Hele
7. Mont" and they u
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-27
PHYSICIANS.

nR. W. w. ANDKUs,
Office aud Apartments Rooms 2, and
Stock Growers Bank block.
Offce hours to 10 a. m, to .. m, and
to- y. m.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-27
for Infants and Children.

~Casesras isso well adapted 10 children tina;
trecommend IL A. superior toany prescription
knDvn TO me-" H A ARcHEa. N, D.,
III So. Oxford ST.. brooklyn, n Y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-27
The Custer County Club Continues TO
Grow IN Membership and
Enthusiasm.

ii. W. McIntire
G.. T.. Werst
Jepp Ryan
j. W. Strevell
W. +. Millard
Z. j. Bryan
W. Ii. ir1xbri1ge
A. L. Farnum
j. +. Arnold
f.. Bircher
r. W. Kreidler
j. Aitchison
q. A. Burniston
r. 5. Gale
w. Courtenay
G.. l.. Newman
Tobias Larsen
III. Cooke
Ed. Arnold
". / reese
l.. Kendall
+. +. Middleton
II. X. King
Harry Ettinger
" j. zimmerman
J. Wright
VI. q. Naples
r. ID. O'Neill
q. y. " Hey
y. Laney
II. G. Smith
j. >. Towers
l.. Fredrickson
A. ii. i'essler
ID. ii. Bowman
Jesse iiastOn
4. II. Spencer
j. NJ Holt
| f.. W. Stein
j. T.. Farnum
| W. ID. Smith
! Henry iIilburn
! Il. II johnson
| l.. s. Beeman
IC. n. Adams
II. X. Phillips
! W. b. Jordan
| Albert Kircher
". r.. kennedy
J. H. Phillips
j. 4. Mckay
John Carter
ID +. Crouch
4. Il. Marvel.
W. j. Bradshaw,
B. III. Holt.
&. W. Shook.
J. II. DAILY,
w. W. AlderEon
Thos. W. Nelson,
! I. W. Longley
NJ Polk,
4 4. L. Hammond.
| VIM. Case,
d. Hamilton.
j. w. Stith,
Wu, GtilleF
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-27

NorE.-Fivs trains daily from Twin
Citiss TO Chicago one to ~ l..ui- anu
one 10 Kansas City.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
Portland wheelmen in Europe.

The bicycle tour in Europe of Mr.. F.
A. Elwell, of this city, was successful :
ly completed some time ago. and he is
now in the north of Ireland, investigat-
ing that section with the view to extend
ing his bicycle tours thither in the fu-
ture When last heard form he was at
the famous Dunluce castle. He will
spend the month of September in the
south of France.
Mr.. Harry Lamson, son of J.H. Lam
son, of this city, who was a member
of the tour, is enjoying very pleasant
extension of his trip in Europe. On the
tour he and another young man became
such intimate friends, that the latter,
who possesses abundant means, invited
Mr.. Lamson to take trip through
Norway and England with him at his
expense.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
BRIEFLY TOLD.

In the race under the auspices of the
Royal Dorset Yacht Club yesterday, the
Britannia defeated the Satanita by one
and one.quarter minutes. The course
was from Cows to Weymouth.
HarrysA. Gardner, the defaulting cash
Ter of the Second National Bank of AL
toona, is en- route for China or Japan,
and has with him the sum of $4,000 in
bank notes.
The Herald's special cable from Pan
anna says that advices from Caracas,
Venezuela, says an attempt has been
made to xiii President Crespo with dy-
amite bomb, but the fuse failed to work
and the bomb thrower was arrested.
A Rio Janeiro special says that the city
is under military patrol. Secret police
are everywhere. The Brazilian warship
Constant has been ordered back from
Uruguay, and the harbor is patrolled by
warsnip launches. The city has the ap-
pearsnce of a military camp
The Moniteur De Rome SAYS the con-
gregation of the Propaganda.wiIl lose 40,
900 lire annually by the new tax on gov
eminent bonds. 1t urges the govern
ment to spare the congreg atoms possess
sions such violent fluctuations
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
==GREA
Muslin Underwear Sale
MANSON 9. LARRABEE'S,
S46 Middle Street, Connecting SaesroOmS.
FOR TWO DAYS, FRIDAY And SATURDAY.
S46 Middle Street, 3 Connecting Salesrooms
SECOND FLOOR.

NIGHT ROBES-One lot of Robes in
5 different styles, regular prices 81 12c
and $100 EACH There are some of these
slightly soiled from handling but other
wise are perfect goods, good materials
and workmanship.
Y0ur choice for soc each.
One lot Night Robes, regular $1.25
quality, in several styles, the lots are
small Sales price CSC each.
$50 Night Robes for CSC.
Long Skirts made of fine cloth, plain
hem with fine tucks above, csc each.
Long Skirts, best of cotton, deep hem
with 5 half inch tucks above. Sales
Price soc.
Long Skirts, 75c quality, deep ruffle
with 3 rows of hemstitching, four fine
tucks above ruffie. Sales Price soc.
Long Skirts with 10 inch Hamburg
ruffle with tucks above. Sales Price soc
Long Skirts, deep cambria ruff1e, trim
med with wide Valenciennes lace. Sales
Price CSC.
$150 Long Skirts. ruff1e of fine en-
broidery, tucks above. Sales Price
$a.l6.
Ladies Shirt Waists.
=. Muslin Wrappers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
SECOND FLOOR.

Ladies' Plain Corset Covers, best cot
ton, for Hoe each.
Ladies' Csc Corset Covers with narrow
hamburg edge. Sale Price az A-2c.
Ladies' csc Corset Covers. trimmed
with Valenciennes lace. Sale Price lSc.
One lot SOC Corset Covers, yoke of
hamburg insertion and edge. For csc.
SOC Corset Covers, square yoke of all
over embroidery and hamburg edge. For
sec.
75c Corset Covers for soc each.
Drawers made of extra fine cotton,
plain deep hem, with tucks, l9c each.
Wholesale price PIC.
Drawers, deep hem, tucks, cambria
ruffle, trimmed with hamburg edge, SOC
quality for 29c.
Drawers, trimmed with deep ruffle
of Valenciennes Lace, 63c quality for
39c each.
One small lot of Children's white
aprons, 25c quality for 15c.
Boys White Shirt Waists, 25c quality
for 12 l-2c.
SOC quality csc and Muslin Suits at
One-Half Price.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24

John blk @. A. T. Cobb, Portland
baby Mac, b g.. 5. G, stewarf, GRAY.
Chester, en- g, Ahs n n nunn. No Yarmouth
do over. biz G, n. Dyer, Freenort
Relic Deane, X. .. Jordan, Bucktield
Fred weaver, MeCorrison Bros, BUXTON.
Lou Westland, BRO /, Henry soule, Port
land.
WEDNESDAY AUG. %
Purse No. 6 $150-a.3t Glass.
Susie bro m. Chas. Cobb, Deerine
Poland Maid, b m, A. p. Morrill, GRAY
Charlie startle, BLK $, c. II. Anthoine,
Windham. So
Ruel r.. BIS, c. L, jenkins, Auburn
NJ. q. D. II. NJ; Moulton, Cumberland.
pbenol b g. Farnham & kinley / orFiand
Hunter, CHI g, C. NJ. Record, Portland.
THURSDAY AUG. 80.
Purse No sSOo-s.25 trot or $50 Pace.
Gen. Mac. bro s, sc. Stuart, GRAY
Charlie startle, blk g, c. Ii. Anthoine,
Fame ". b m, c; r ,Westeott, Falmouth.
Dolly II. b m, Ira Woodbury., Portland.
Ned Rawling, Ira Woodbury..
THURSDAY AUG. 80.
Purse No. 9 Sl00-s.45 Trot or Pace.
Dimple P. b m, W. A. Allen, Portland.
Bill Nye, b G. W. A. Allen, Portland.
Young Harhinger' S, Il, A. Lane, Port
land.
Julia, m, =. N Farnham, New Gloucester.
May Stanwood, blk m, l. A. Hanson, Cor
ham,
Susie, m, /. E. Hayes, No. Yarmouth.
Fleetfoot, b M. W. r.. Farris, Oxford.
Eclair Boone, blk $, G. 4. Dolloff, New
Gloucester.
Ned v. CHI g, Howard verrill, Gray.
Black Medium, blk s, Chas. Ihayer. GRAY.
Belle D. bro IN, I. Inayer, So Paris.
Belle Dear, K. G.. Jordan, Buckfield.
Fred Weaver, MeCorrison Bros, Buxton.
Phenol, b S, Farnham & Ripley, Portland.
Hunter, CHI G, G. NJ. Record, Portland,
Topaz, Oh S, Ira Woodbury..
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Judge Putnam.

Judge Putnam held a short session of the
United States Circuit court Wednesday.
Every once in while the United States
collects the money due sailors in the hands
of the shipping commissioners when six
years have elapsed without it being claimed
Wednesday was such a day. District At
torney Bradbury made an application for a
decree and the judge granted the applica-
ton.
There is petition before Judge Webb for
the appointment of receiver for the Ports
mouth comp any which recently struck
financial troubles
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
Ghe Gray Races.

hO 0iaJ AdCcS.
The following are entries for the races at
Gray:
FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, AUG. 20 1891.
Purse No i, S50-Three mile race.
Lewis R. i. R. Wardwell, Oxford.
Jenny 4 + Lane e = Sd Allen 81; po i;
Daisy Morgan, blk m. Fred Pierce, Me-
chanic Falls.
Poland Maid, b m. A. P. Morrill,, Gray.
-, Charlie Srartle, blk &, G. II. Antholne,
Bessie Redwood. b NJ, j 7. Hancock. Gray
Purse No 2, $50-Green Horses.
Young Harbinger, s, f. A. Lane, Port
land.
Black Bess, blk M, NJ. NJ. Phinney, Cor
Nelmar, M. M. Phinney, Gorham.
John, blk g, A. T. Cobb, Portland.
Baby Mac, b G., ). G. stuart Gray
Chester, CHI g, ALsel Dunn, No. Yarmouth.
Belle lean, h. o. Jordan Buckfield.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20.
Purse No. S5O-for Three VI. Odds.
Ben McGregor, blk g, l. A. Hanson. Cor
ham.
saint Pat, 8, A. N. Garcslon, Lewiston.
Fred Q. b $. Geo Garter; Yarmouth a1.
Kermiss blk t, G. 3. Hilborn, Bethel.
Jimmy Nelson, oh $, Levi W. Sawyer, So.
Windham.
Cashier. en- S, A. DUCK q son, ffeopOrt.
Mollie NJ. b f, H. NJ. Moulton, Cumberland.
Maud NJ. b f, J. :. Chaplin, Cumberland.
Dandy Boy, blk G, :. n. Haskell, Poland.
Victor E. X. o. Jordan, Buckfield
Lou Westland, b f, Henry Soule, Portland
Eddie Lothrop, &, G. ?. Drake, Lewiston
WEDNESDAY AUG. 80.
Purse No. s, $lOo-Three Minute Glass.
Young Harbinger, BIS, f. A. Lane, Port
land.
Doctor B. g, F. E. Crocker, Aubnrn
Back Bess, blk m, NJ. NJ. Phinney. Gor-
ham.
Nelmar. NJ. NJ. Phnney, Auburn.
May stanwood, blk m, l. A. Hanson Cor
han. oi
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. %, Elizabeth T.. widow OF
the late Azel DunDhe aged 81 years months
CFhnerai Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence, No. rs Paris street.
In Biddeford, John Bardswell, aged 54 years
In Phipsburg Aug. 81. Victor Freeman, son
of Leviand u. Wallace aged months IT days
In Sanford. July 90 Lottie A. Henderson
aged s months.
In. Poland, Aug. 10, Miss Annie G. Pulsifer
aged 20 years months.
In Benton, Aug, II, Harold Prescott, infaI
son Of Mr.. and Mrs George L. Wyman, aged
: IN Machiaspofts aug. ia ia. !, .Horatlo N. Haw-
kins aged 81 years. IL, g+s 5i{vs
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
MARRIAGES.

In North Falmouth, aug, 2s. by Rev. VIM.
Bragg. Alva W. Pettlngill and Mary E. Horr,
both of Cliff Island Portland, Maine.
At Windham Hill. Aug. II. by Rev. J. L.
Atkins, Albert l.. Waterllouse and Miss Eliza.
beth Yates.
In Norridgewock, AT 16. Llewellyn F. Law
ton and Miss Annie b. iaaaers.
In Ranger, Aug. IS, Charles H. Emerson and
Miss Ida M. GRAHAM.
In Seal Cove, Aug. ., Ansel Harpe and Miss
Annie Butler. both of fremont.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
DEERING..
Meeting of the School Committee.

Meeting of the School Committee.
A special meeting of the Deerine
school commi ttee was held yesterday
afternoon.
Miss He len Langthorne of Portland
was elected teacher of music at a salary
of $3.50 year, in place of Mr.. Bowdoin,
who has resigned. Miss Langthorne is a
graduate of the summer school of music
at Lexington. Mass, where the Holt
method, the same used in the Portland
schools, is taught. Miss Langthorne has
taught ip the Bracket school in Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
WESTBROOK.

Chief leighton, of the fire department
has purchased some very attractive badg-
es for the use of the fremen on inspect
ion day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Am Quinby left yester-
day morning, on carriage drive to Cas-
co, Otisfield and vicinity.
Messrs. Leander Clements and Moses
Eastman acted as special conductors on
the electrics yesterday. it being circus
day in Portland.
Mrs. Fred Wentworth left yesterday for
Naples, where she will visit relatives for
a few days.
Mr.. Joseph Elliott returned Wednesday
from few weeks visit at his former
home in Monroe
The Presumpscot band has been en-
gagged to furnish music on inspection
day.
DR.. G. r. Anderson was in Lewiston yes
terday on business for the city.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Thursday William H. Doherty. Intoxiea-
ton; fined So and costs.
Augustus Frates. Intoxication; thirty
days in the county Jail.
Charles Archibald. Common Drunkard;
thirty days in the county. Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24

Today programme consists of the 2.31
trot eleven entries; the Fairvfew stake.
for four year Odds. trotters, ten entries;
and the kigby stake for trotters eligible to
the $50 class April 10th, fourteen entries.
Yesterdays summarizes:
2.l4 Glass. Trotting. Purse $1,000.
Early Bird, TO by Jay Bird
Lighfnng. N by Alcantara
tCarpenter) . 3 3 3
Jesse Hanson, b h by Roger
- Hanson tBowen) 2 l
Caprice m QO'NeiD 4 2 =
Time--2.l2 1-2, 9.l3 IA, 2.l4 "a, Ia "a. 215.
Cumberland Stake, 2.40 Glass. Pacing. Purse
$3.50. Horses eligible April 30th.
Parker, CHI Ii by Nelson tNelson) 3 l l
Byal c.. br Victor Patchen TAR
rington) l 5 5
Ned Rawling. Woodbury. 2 as 2
Gene Aver. b G. tHayden) 4
Clara T., b m lLivingstone) Z 3
Bay Fearnaught | ,Graffam) & DIR
Merry Bells, IN Clark 4 A dr.
Time 2.23 IA, 2.20. 2.2l. 2.19 IL.
West End Stake. Foals of 1892 Trotting.
Purse $500. B est two in three.
Iouita, blk III by Onawa CMosher) I |
Austippus, Il h (Gorman)
Sidney Wilkes, b h CLARK
Spira Sprague. b fAustin)
Tom Boy. b (Proctor)
Linwood, ch h Chaplin
Albert T., br tFitzsimmonsl
Jock Robinson, Oh h fSkiltonl
Beulah Wood, b f h MARSH 10
Emma Westland, BIZ tFoster) IL 9
Time-2.37 ga, 2.37 "a.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
PORTLAND. August "a, 1891.


PORTLAND. August "a, 1891.
W. iag the Of Wa" ,hs
summer sea-
son we are more than
ever On the alert 10 pre-
vent things from drag
ging, = when anything
lags we take it for grant
ed that the trouble is
with the price-that is a
signal for sacrificing it,
and the prices are there
upon toppled to a figure
that will sell the article,
whether it means a big
loss or a little loss to US.
This is the way the
August bargains are
brought about.
This is how it happens
that you who come to
the store frequently get
some things SO much
cheaper than those who
come only occasionally.
We would like you to
think that it is money in
your pocket and to your
great advantage to come
to this store every day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24

If you are thinking
about buying a Parasol
to save two or three dol
lars against next years
expenses, there is no
time to be lost in coming
for it. We haven't many
left and they're getting
scarcer every day. A
very little money buys a
Parasol now that will
cost double next year.
We had rather lose mon
ey on what are left than
to pack them away.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Side Show .

There was very good audience assem-
bled in Portland Theatre last evening to
see Mackies' aside Show" 1t seems cap
tious to find fault when the audience,
by their applause, seemed SO we'll
pleased, but three acts of @Side Show
is almost. enough to either turn a man
into jabbering idiot. or send him off
into a stupor. The jokes come as hard
as back teeth. There is some variety
business,in the play, and specialties that
are good, more particularly the dancing
by the old tramp. Mackle had better
try for something better than the Side
Show"
A Circus Clown.
"The Circus Clown is one of the
most elaborate productions ever at
tempted in the way of comedy drama,
and George Richards and Eugene Can
field, together with their manager, Mr..
A. @. Scammon, deserve great credit for
their enterprise. The play itself is a
three act comedy drama, not farce
comedy nor circus. but very humor-
ous comedy, dealing with incidents in
circus life. A better company than the
one engaged to support the stars has
never been seen in play of the sort.
Among them are Tote Ducrow, John
Garfield, Conrad Cantzen, Chas. II !.
Prince, Albert Martinez, Coleman Lo-
relic, Harriet Sterling, Violet Carleton,
Lulu and Mabel Nichols and Carrie Liy-
ingstone. Tomorrow evening 1.-The Cir
Gus Clown" will be seen for the first
time in this city at the Portland Theatre.
The Dazzler.
Next Wednesday evening Cosgrove and
Grants comedians will appear at the
Portland Theatre in aThe Dazzler. y
Although an annual visitor to this city
for a number of years, The Dazzler'
has never worn out it's welcome, for each
season has seen almost an entirely new
piece, presented by the best of artists.
This season will prove no exception and
it is confidently believed that the well
come extended to it will be as hearty as
ever.
The Pavilion.
"May Blossomn at MeCallum's Thea
tire at Peaks Island was again greeted
by two large houses yesterday afternoon
and evening. The piece has proved itself
strong drawing card. and will sure
ly draw for the remainder Of the week.
Secure your seats at Stock bridges.
Old Jed Prouty.
The advertising car of the Richard
Golden "Old Jed Prouty" company
rolled into the Union Station last night.
Mr.. Harold Cox is in charge of the car
with three assistants This city is to
be billed for August 3lst and Septem-
Der 1st. A matinee will be given fol-
out-of-tow patrons on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24

You Tennis players
can save a dollar Or two
now on a Racquet for
present use and for next
season. We want to get
the stock down to the
lowest possible notch,
and prices have been
slumped to accomplish
that.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
To contractors.

DARTIES desiring 10 submit tenders for ex
Il cavating earth and rock for the basement
gress and Oak SITS, in this city are requested
to call at the office of F. II. Fassett. architect
80 Exchange St.. where ali information in re
latlon to the work proposed to be done can be
obtained. Tenders will also be received fol
furnishing the material and laying the stone
foundation walls for the said block
JAMES L. BAXTER.
Portland Aug eth, 1894.
aug1O dit
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24

Among other new
things opened in the
Basement department to-
day are a few boxes of
fancy Japanese Bowls at
2Ic a nest (three in nest)
three sizes, odd decora-
tons.
Also another lot of
blue and white china
Umbrella Stands at
SI.36--ggveat bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The tUeUthel TO-DAY
is likely to 1s
Fair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24

Nat Gordon Has Charge of the Diving
observation-disclosures Job of the Kind In
the State-Mr. Gordon's Narrow Es-
cane at Roolkland HE Other Dar
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
FIVE DOLLARS 4 WEEK FOR MRS. BELASCO

THAT Is THE SUM WHICH HER HUSBAND
FREDERICK MUST PAY FOR HER SUPPORT
THE SCENE IN POLICE COURT.
Frederick Belasco. the brother OF David Beasco,
the playwright, and the husband of Grace Wallace
Beasco was a prisoner in the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning charged with
abandonment and failure TO support his wife.
Beasco was arrested in front OF the Coleman
House on Thursday night
When the case came up in court yesterday coun-
sci for Mrs Belasco declared that Belasco received
"a salary of so Il week and should be held In bond to
pay his wife at least SIS. Belasco denied this and
said he was out of engagement and had poor
PROSPECTS. Justice Mcmahon decided that Belasco
should pay his wife s. a week. and he asked Mrs.
Beasco II she would take her husbands word for
the money. Her counsel promptly answered no.
and the Justice had 10 order him off the stand.
Then she sad she would take Mr.. Belascos word
Belasco ordered to send the money to No.
2A West Thrty-nin th-st, and was warned that II
he failed warrant would be issued for his arrest
and he would be required to- furnish bonds
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The police OF the Fifth Precinct Of Jersey Cl'y
were informed yesterday that Mrs. Mary Matthew's
Of No. 42 Greenve-ave., had not been seen ior
several days and as she had been sick II was feared
she was dead A sister of Mrs. Matthews, who had
come from Harlem and got no answer 70 repea.eu @
knocks asked that the door be forced. rms was
done and Mrs. Matthews was found dead IN Ded.
She was sixty years old and had dissipated son
named Frederick, and she owned the house IN
which she lived. and two lots a story was speedily
circulated that the had killed her he haNlhs
been at the house until midnight The police say
there is no truth in the story because Mrs Matthew's
mad been dead for two days. and the house was
securely fastened the inside. Death resulted
from natural causes
The members Of the Jersey City Street and Water
Board pleaded not guilty. and gave $500 bail each;
before Judge Lppincott, yesterday on the corrected
indictments, charging malfeasance In office; IheY
were indicted a second time on the same charges
because the first indictments were believed TO be
defective AS before. the Commissioners reserved
the right TO demur quash; The Commissi0ners
and their bondsmen President John +. Madden;
Henry Lembeck bondsman; W. II. Cook ana
Charles Somers, Hugh Dugan bondsnan; stephen
Yoe Matthew Forster bondsman; Edward Dugan,
James Coyle bondsman.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

In the trial OF the suit OF Mrs Catharine Bauer
TO recover from John Y. McKane the Coney Island
property which she alleges belonged 10 her dead
husband Paul Bauer and which she alleges Nc
Kane has unjusty retained. IL Is not likely That
Mckane Will appear witness. COMMISSION
will go to Sing Sing and take his evidence
The average daily consumption Of water in March
was 75S29Gi2 gallons. and IN the corresponding
month last year It was 7G.727@i. CITY Works Com
missioner White says the falling Of was due 10
the activity OF Water Purveyor Milne In seeing that
meters are used by factories and other places wn'Ie
the Of water Is great.
The will OF James 7. Dke was filed for prohat"
yesterday. BY is terms the four sons cet S-'"S
each and the residuary estate goes % them IN eiua
shares after some minor bequests paid.
There were eight new cases Of smallpox reported
yesterday and the victims were all removed 10 the
Hospital for Contagious Diseases.
The entertainment under thc auspices OF the
Kings Daughters and Sons. presenting the he of
Luther in stcrcopticon Views AM tah.eaus. VIII be
repeated in the Academy Of Music THIS evening
Colonel Lewis r. SteGman lecturod on The civil
War" before -. Peters Catholic Literary As
soclatlon last evening at 30. 10 Warren-st
The sale at auction Of property in arrears of taNes
Will be- continued on Welneslly of next week AZ
the city Hal by the Registrar ~ Arrelrs.
number OF residents II the Grcerp).rt part q
the city protested :, Mayor scs!0ren yesterday
against the bill proyilnr for tunnel under New-
town Creek ami urged drawor!ses over ta.s water
way insteld
The Brooklyn Union League club Will give a din
ner this evening in honor Of Charles Sumner Wni,-
ney. the retiring president.