davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
TO SELL THE OLD SITE.
The Government Lots at York an
Aberoorn streets to Be Disposed of.

The Government Lots at York and
Abercorn streets to Be Disposed of.
The treasury department has placed
the property at the corner of York and
Abercorn streets in the hands of Mr.
G. H. Dorsett for sale. The properly
comprises four lots, having frontage of
240 feet on York street and ninety feet on
Abercorn and was purchased by the gov
eminent in 1889 as the site tor the pro-
posed new United States court house and
pOstofhce. The government afterwards
bought the site of the old Guard S
armOry, corner of Bull and
Whitaker and York and President
streets, and the new building is to be
built there some day. 1t was expected
that the treasury department would hold
on TO the Old site aud utilize it for the
proposed marine hospital building, but
that plan appears to have been aban-
GOnp6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
ArLANrA cRLEBRATEs.
RATLTFFE,s TRIAL.
The Case Given to the Jury-A Modi-
hcation of the Accusation.


fcation of the Accusation.
Kosciusko, Miss. March 1.-THE court
house was crowded this morning when
Judge Campbell took his seat on the
bench and the Ratliffe case was resumed.
Mrs. RatliTe, wife of the defendant
came into court with a lady friend and
took seat near her husband. Mrs
jackson, widow of s. A. jackson, the man
who was killed by Ratlife, was also pre-
sent, accompanied by her mother-in-law.
dressed in deep mourning. There were
many other ladies, friends of the Jackson
family present
After the testimony had closed, the
states attorney read the Instructions
that Judge Campbell was to present to
the jury, they were accepted by the
counsel for the defense There was a
few minutes quiet while the attorneys
were preparing to begin their arguments.
RATLIFFE VERY MEDITATVE.
Ratlhe sat in the meantime in very
meditative mood, with his little child,
about years old. on his knee Every
available space in the house was crowded.
The Judge, after due meditation, ex-
cluded the greater offense named in the
Indictment, that of murder, and that left
the crime as described in the instructions,
assault and battery with intent to kill.
w A. Hudson, for the state, made the
opening speech. He spoke an hour and
made mastery address. He was fol
lowed by Hon. j. w McCool and J. A
Armistead. for the defense, ex-Congress,
man G. L. Anderson, for the state and
Hon. j. 2. Allen and S. L. Dodd, for the
defense. The district attorney closed
for the state, and the case was given tC
the jury.
Court adjourned at midnight, Judge
Campbell, announcing that an extra SEES
sion will be held at 9 a. m. Monday u
receive the finding of the jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
THE NEW CHORAL SOCIETY.
It VIII Hold It's First Rehearsal To-
morrow Night.

The movement for the organization of
permanent musical society for the
study of choral music has met with an
enthusiastic response.
The first rehearsal to be held to-mor-
row night at the Young Mems Christian
Association hall promises to be largely
attended. The plans of the executive COM
mittee for the future work of this organ
izatiOn will be fully detailed and it is ex-
pected that all interested in music will be
present.
Invitations have been sent to all sing
ers whose names and addresses are
known to the committees, and any who
may have been omitted will be cordially
welcome. Good music will be taken up
and an enjoyable evening may be eX-
pected. Entrance to the Hall will be
from Jones street through the associa-
ton rooms. Seats will be provided in the
gallery for those who do not sing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
TICKETS THAT CAN'T WIN.
Socialists and Populists in the Field
in Rhode Island.

Providence, r. /, March 1.-THE So
clalists labor party have placed ticket
in the field for state officers as follows:
Governor-Charles G. Baylor of Provi-
dence
Lieutenant Governor-James jefferson
of JohnstoYn.
Secretary of State-Patrick Mulligan
of Mapleville.
General Treasurer-John Law, OF
Providence
The Peoples party has placed this
ticket in the field.
Governor-Heury A. Burlingame, OF
Pawtucket.
Lieutenant Governor-Ch Charles II, Saw.
yer, of Providence.
Secretary of State-Jesse c. Fox, Of
Providence.
Attorney acknowledgements j. Green
of Providence.
General Treasurer-Randall A. Keni
son, of Providence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
mANoHEsTER's MARKET.
Business Increasing, But Not What It
Ought to Be.

Manchester, March 17.-The reports as
to the state Of trade are conflicting; more
business is doing, but there is still less
than the production. Prices are irregu-
lar and generally weaker.
Yarns are plethoric, and the position is
not relieved. There are no home sales
beyond actual needs. Stocks are heavy,
and occasionally. very low. Bids are
taken for export transactions of little i'm
pOrtance.
Cloths are more cheerful and though
the buyers limits are not yet satisfactory
offers are numerous and fair number
have been accepted, where the order
books need replenishing for India and
China. An early revival of Brazilian bus
mess is expected.
Home trade is good on deliveries on old
contracts, but new orders are iufrequent.
SpiuDers are working margins closer
than for several years past, ana an in
formal curtailment of production is eX-
tending.
Liverpool cotton operators are bullish
but, they age paralyzed by a dispropor-
tionate distribution of the crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
COCHRAN WITH WILSON.

San Antonio Disappointed in Not
Hearing a st. Patrick's Day Ora
ton.
San Antonio, Tex, March 17-Hon.
Bourke Cochran was expected to arrive
here to-day from Mexico and deliver an
address at the st. Patrick's day celebra.
tion given here tonight, but he failed to
put in an appearance, much to the disap-
pOintment Of large crowd of people who
had gathered at the Grand opera house to
hear him. Private advices were received
stating that Mr.. Cochran and Congress-
man Wilson are oil their way to San An.
tonic from Guadalaiara, travelling by
easy stages. They Will probably reach
here Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
TO BUILD A NEW HOME.

Mr.. E. T. Lowell to Erect a $50, 900
Residence at Bull and Fifth Streets.
MIR f. f. Lowell has completed his
plans for the erection of a handsome
brick residence at the corner of Fifth and
Bull streets. MIR. Henry Urban is the
architect aud work will begin at once.
Tho estimated cost of the residence will
be about $50, 600 1t will be one of the
handsomest residences in the city.
The building will be two stories, with a
mausard roof. Below the cornice will be
a handsome cement friece, similar in
many respects to the frieze on the De
Soto, The house will be succeed, and
the trimming will be Of Tennessee brick.
Spacious ptazzas will be built, and in the
tower there will be coy sun parlor.
The interior will be replete with every
thing that will tend to make the residence
one of comfort and convenience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
sHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKES.

Great Excitement Among the People
OF Tehuantapec.
Iaxxaca. Mex, March II. - Advices
were received here to-day from the 18TH
mus of Tehuantapec stating that there is
great excitement among the people of
that section over the repeated and severe
earthquake shocks that have occurred
there during the past ten days The dis
turbances have occurred daily, and are
growing in severity. Some of the shocks
lasted twelve seconds and caused great
damage to buildings in some of the
smaller towns on the Pacific coast side of
the isthmus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
PACKED TIE jury.
Alabama's Corrupt Federal officials
Checkmate the Government.

Birmingham, Ala, March l1.-This
afternoon Judge Bruce, Of the United
States court to-day discharged the grand
jury on motion OF District Attorney
O'Neal, who said that it had served its
usefulness. Charges of corruption have
been brought against certain United
States omcials and this jury was
charged with the invest alton or their
affairs. Is said the jury was packed by
the accused parties and that they would
ind no indictments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
a WHOLE BLOCK IN FLAMES.
The Ferguson Building at Gloucester
Destroyed.

Gloucester, Mass, March IA fire
here today originated in the rear of the
Ferguson block on Rogers street, and
made such Roadway that the whole block
was soon in flames. Adjoining property
was greatly damaged.
terguson's block was the largest in the
city and was totally destroyed, only the
walls standing. The occupants, being
wholesale and retail dealers, carried
large stocks, which will be nearly total
loss.
The loss on buildings and stock is esti-
mated at Sl25,OOO with insurance of the
same amount.
The Breeze building and machinery
were SO badly damaged by water and
smoke that the paper was not issued this
afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
A Battle with Oyster Pirates.

Richmond, Va, March 1.-THE gov
ernor received tonight a telegram from
Keller, Accomac county, stating that
heavy firing of cannon had been heard
last night in the direction of Tangier
Sound He has no official report as to
the situation there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
COxEY'S ARMY.
A Sheriff to Read the Riot Act to it on
the Pennsylvania Line.

a Sherlh TO Read the Riot Act to it on
the Pennsylvania Line.
Harrisburg, Pa, March 17.-Gov. Pat
tison has received a telegram from j. S.
Coxey of Massilon, o., leader of the
"Commonweal" army which purposes
marching to Washington to instruct con
gress. In it Coxey he has been in
formed that when the army reaches
the state line the sheriff of Green county
will read the riot act to it, and ne asks
the governor to say whether or not his
information is correct. in reply the gov
ernor says: The sheriff of Greene
county knows his duty and | have no
doubt will perform it to the best of his
ability"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
THE SALE CONFIRMED.
The VOTERS Brewing Co. to Become
the Georgia Brewing Association.

the Georgia Brewing Association.
Judge Falligant yesterday signed de-
cree confirming the sale of the plant of
me P. H. Wolters Brewing Company,
which was bought in for 50, $50 by Col.
William Garrard and Mr.. NJ a. O'Byrne
for the secured creditors which they
represent.
Receiver George Myers is to deliver all
the property to the Georgia Brewing As
sociation ON March 20. Several of the OBJ
legations of the Wolters Brewing Com
pany, under the receivership, are to be
assumed by the purchasing company.
Tax Collector j. j. MCGOWAN was yes
terday made a party plaintiff in the suit.
He asks tho payment Of taxes which
amount to 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
A Georgia Firm Wins II.

Washington, March 1.-THE contract
for constructing the approaches to the
public building at Paris, Tex, was
awarded to-day to d. A. Wilson & Co., of
Macon, Ca, for s., 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
RAIDED BY BURGLARS.
Six Stores Broken Into in One Night
at Ooltewah.

Nashville, Tenn, March 1.-THE town
of Ooltewah, James county, was attacked
by a gang of burglars last night and every
store in the place, six in number robbed.
The chief of police at Chattanooga sent
out detectives with bloodhounds this
morning to trace the thieves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
stolen Diamonds recovered

Austin, Tex, March 1.-THE P a, a61
Express Company has recovered 3S,,,yol
worth of diamonds, stolen in tne 20 o,,o
train robbery near here some time o. If
They were obtained from the mistress O..
Lum T. Heath, one of the robbers, WHO -
now in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
VANCE STILL UNwE1L.

The Senator Reaches Jacksonville
From Suwannee Springs.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 17.-Senator
Zeb Vance, of North Carolina, reached
here last night from Suwannee Springs,
where he has been for his health The
senator was quite unwell when he
reached the city. but was feeling some
better to-day. lie viii remain here until
he becomes stronger.
Rider Haggard is coming to this country to
give public readings 1t is also rumored that
certain English literary men are contemplat
ius the same step.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18

Don't you think 1t proper that youIn9g, are Inc
should learn 10 play the piano before 'n''
married" 1900, tbe
Indeed / do, for then they can prolss nv
sincerity OF their love for their MUSEUMS nde
giving 1t up after marriage. II lAss'
Batter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-17
IRON PRODUCTION.
The Condition of Trade Reviewed by
the ssEron Trade RevIeW.,s

CLEVELAND, O.. May II, 1S94.-The IRON
Trade Rcuieao says today Restriction of
iron production has continued during the
week and the complications due to the coal
strike nave increased. There has been a drop of
fully thirty-five per cent since April l, in the
output Of pig iron. The weekly production
today is but little in excess of $4,000 tons as
against about $780, 900 tons when April came
in. The scarcity of Bessimer and pig has
been further emphasized. In one instance a
holder of speculative iron, bought two or
three years ago, has declined $13 in the Val
ley. On spot billets, the prices paid have
ranged about $40. Pittsburg. The short
ening Of fuel supply has begun to make
an impression on steel works. Future
operations will depend upon the out
come Of the efforts by coke producers to run
with imported men. The past week has
witnessed a gradual increase in the number
of active ovens, and the strikers appear to be
losing ground. So far reaching are the eff
fects OF the coal and coke troubles that
little attention is paid even by the en-
ployers affected, to the wage convention
of the A~malgamated Association. The
events of tho past year have made the re-
suits Of this gathering far less important
than they once were. A heavy output Of
bessimer pig, as soon as fuel is available, is
indicated by preparations now making.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-17
FIRBMBN ALL ABLAZE.
Braeekner and Denmead Have
a Windy Fight at Head
quarters.

This morning at Fire Headquarters As
sistant Chief Denmead and President
George Braeckuer OF the Board of Repre-
sentatives Of the Firemen's Relief Associa-
ton had an animated discussion in regard
to the ill-feeling that exists between
certain members of the Board of
Trustees and the Board Of Rep
rssentatiyes. Mr.. Braeckner accused
Engineer Denmead Of writing an article
which appeared in the papers recently con-
demning tho actions of the Board of Repre-
~sentatiges aud sustaining the Board Of
Trustees, and also that the gang (mean-
ing the Board Of Representatives was
anxious to get control of the associations
funds.
Mr. Denmead denied that he wrote the
article or that he ever gave any information
to reporters.
"Dfd you not accuse me, Mr.. Denmead, of
not attending but one meeting since l was
electedg" Mr.. Brackner then asked him.
II said | only saw you at one, and that,
according to the laws of the association, you
were no longer a member, as you have
missed three meetings in succession"
"No sir, | have not missed three regular
meetings, but | did not attend the last three
meetings because two Of them were specials
and the law does not say anything about at
tending special meetings.
~RRAEcKNER LOOKS oyER THE
Mr.. Braeckner then asked for the books of
the association which Mr.. Denmead holds as
Secretary to the Board Of Trustees, and
after perusing them awhile broke out afresh
and hacked up some old payments that were
made five and ten years ago.
Mr.. Denmead explained that they were
paid with the sanction Of the Board of
Representatives, but IL the same law existed
4tc. - 1oo- oxr <t,ar xuor1I ,aro, 1u-a
been paid.
s'Oh. / know you are anxious to get square
with me for something or other, Mr..
Braeckner, and that you said
you = Mould give q hundred dollars
to do 1t: but I'll give you fair warning, I'll
get square ON yoH and pound o at every
every chance Mr.. Denmead then said.
ssOh, yes,n replied Mr.. Braeckner, sstell
some more lies to the reporters or write
some did article yourself"
sNo, sir; I'll only tell the truth, you never
know me TO lie.n
.On, no, never; why, you're a little
George Washington. How about the night
you got up before the Board Of Representa-
tives and denied that you knew any
thing about that article that appeared in the
papers, although you admitted to John
wrote it. Why, Mr.. Brown himself says he
resigned on account of the state Of affairs
you were getting things I'M
"Oh, bosh,n was all Mr.. Denmead said.
After talking upon the affairs of the asso-
citation a while Mr.. Braeckner left.
FALLoN WON'T RESIGN.
tt is said that Mr.. Fallon has decided not
yet sent in his resignation and may not do
SO. There will be a special meeting of the
Board of Representatives Monday night to
take action upon Mr.. Steger's resignation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-17
TEACHERS MEETING.

The last monthly meeting of the Jersey
City Teachers Association for the season
was held yesterday afternoon in the High
School building. An entertainment was
given at which Miss Kathryn Krymer rem
dered several contralto solos, Miss Florence
L. Bauer read a paper on 'sSand Modelling"
and Miss Florence Taylor gave a lesson in
map drawing to a class of pupils. Following
was a discussion in methods of teaching
geography. A vote of thanks was given to
the teachers who had made the meetings so
successful during the past term, and the
meeting then adjourned to convene again in
October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-17
NO SLIGHT INRENDED.
Monticello Ledge Was Not Ignored
at the Anniversary.
JERSEY CITY.

Monticello Lodge, No. lao, l. O. G. F., held
another of their usually interesting meetings
Monday evening last. There was a large at
tendance, both of their own members and
visitors. among whom were noticed Bro.
FItzsimons, d. D. @. NJ of District No. 3;
Bro. Willets, P. G. and P. D, D. G.. N. of
District No. 3; Bro Gormley, D.. D G: NJ. of
District No. 81, and others. The initiatiory
degree was conferred in an impressive man
ner upon one candidate. In the good and
welfare. it came out that the distinguished
brethren above named, with others. were
present, for the purpose of explaining the
reason why the name OF Monticello
Lodge did not appear upon the
programme Of the entertainment recently,
given in the Tabernacle in commemoratlon
Of the seventy-fifth anniversary OF Odd
Fellowship. It was shown to the s~atisfac-
ton of ali present that no slight was IN
teuded, and the aboys' of No. $40 accepted
the explanation in the right spirit and the
mast was forgotten. Remarks were made by
Bros. Melose and Willitts, PCS and
Bro. Vermilyea, all of No. 66; Bro:
Fitzsimmons, P.G of "a; Gormley, Pc. OF
222. Barrett, of Granite 81 OF Newark.
Newkirk Chamberlain, Landine, jackson
and Mills of 140. Brother Vermilyea also
rendered some very beautiful selections,
tyrical of the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man, and thus closed one OF
the p~leasantest evenings ever spent IN the
lodge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-17
COUNTY JAIL STABLE

A new stable has just been built in the
yard Of the County Jail by William Ryan,
the Courthouse carpenter. The building is
forty-eight feet long and eighteen feet wide;
1t is eleven feet high and is provided with
three stalls and a store room. The old
stable was torn down to make room for the
layatorV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-17

WE. JOHN l. BEgas PRESIDENT. JOHN MAC
and F. Sanford Ross, John J.. Tucker, Charles t.
Wills, Hamilton Wallis, Otto NJ. Eidlitz, AmadeS
Spadone, Henry Seibert, being a majority Of the d.
rectors Of The American Employers Liability IN
ing OF the stockholders of said company, duly called
for that purpose, held on the 26th day of April, In
the year 1894. at the Office OF said Company In Jer-
sey city, In the County, Of Hudson and State Of New
Jersey, II was resolved by the vote Of more than
two-thirds In interest of all the stockholders in said
Company, that the total capital stock of this Com
pany, as stated In fits certificate OF Incorporation. TO
wit: the sum of HUNDRED THOUSAND Dol
LARS, be, and tire same Is hereby reduced 70 the
sum of mi THOUSAND L to
consist of one thousand shares of the par value or
one hundred dollars per share.
Witness our hand and seal of said corporation,
the thirtieth day Of April, in the year 1894.
Sealed and de- JOHN ], BEGGS, President. seal
1ivercd In the JSo. MAcRAE, Secretary. lSeall
presence of VIM. JONATHAN II. CRANE.
i. Zabrtskie. Treasurer. lSeail
[Seal.1 HAMILTON, WALLIS, lSeal.1
7. SANFORD Ross, lSeal.l
JOHN ]. TUCKER, lSeal.1
OrTo M. E{DLITz, .lSeal.l
CHARLES 7. Wills Seal
A. SPApOSE, lSeaAl
HENRY SE1BERT. CSeaA1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-17


Cut out and send to this Office four Of the above
coupons, together with ten cents, and we will send
you, post paid, any three of the following books:
No. !. THE SCARLET LETTER BY Nathaniel
ANSo'ss ). III MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; On, NOT
PROVEN. By Charlotte II. Braene, author of Dora
No.S UNDER THE RED LAG. BY Miss N. E.
No. no. !. KING soLoMoNs NnNEs By H. Rider
h ne Z ARoUND THE WORLD IN EIGHT DAYS.
No. { TIE coRsIcAN BROTHERS. By Alexan-
30 D%9n'If LADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
No.s AyERIL. By Rosa Nouchette Carey.
No. = 3 IAs E6 5B1S LIE T Ah 81 MISS IS a 4 @aA'ef ''o''
No. IL III BELLE OF \ OR, d MfLLER'
DAUGMTER- BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme' author OF
g 70. L. L BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
MI THE DUCHESS. By The Duchess,
No. i. NURSE REyELsS MIsTAKE- BY Florence
30 IS. MERLEss CRUSADE. By Rosa Nouchette
's 80. iie. A STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Conan
-ISe.i5; RocR Ruin; OF THE DAUGHTER OF
no. Is. LORD isles DAUGHTER. By Charlotte
No.is. q MoR OF TYRE By syivanus
SoS. MR. eILFILs o STORY. BY George
No. 81. AscARLET SIN. By Florence Marryat.
S So. 8. TIE SEE sTRd EEN 81 gR asRsi5a Aa 81 Sir E.
D4 No. Il y Nh. NELSON'S WILL BYE. Rider Hag-
SlNSo 20. Is. JENNIE HARLowE. BY W. Clark Russell.
&c. q. The sQUIREs DARLING. BY Charlotte
NJ; Braeme; author Of Dora Thorne-p .~.,am
Nc. 3. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
10. 50. FLOWER AND WEED. By Miss NJ. E. Brad
80. 81. NO THoRoUGHFARE. By Charles Dick
No. s.. TIE GREAT HoaeARTY DIAMoND. BY
10. S. THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER. By Sir
" No. il. aaiihLDA; OR, THE FALSE VOW. BY Char
lotto N. Braeme, author Of Dora Ihorne"
No. !. GRANDFATHER's CHAIR. BY Nathaniel
10. g. R 7 THE MOON; By Jules Verne.
No. 81. TIE PIONEERS ~ LINER
go s.. LITTLE B The Duchess"
" No. e. He'll 1REss OF HlLLpRoP. By Char
No. Il. HICKORY HALL. by drs. Emma I. E. N.
02 So' Is. MEETING HER FATE. By Miss NJ. E.
sso,4 y gggRz4SG E yJLEs By ~ rTb srI Duchess assrv .
No. a. THE TWIN LIEUTENAETs. By Alexan-
No. Il. 4fRiEpENrEp AT LEISURE. By Charlotte
= NJ ara & { III RED Hi Hill TaIGEDY. BY Mrs.
Emma D. !. !. s91thworth 4a4 c..au
M. 81. TREASURE ISLAND. By robert Louis
Ss Soe 81 K ROGUE, LIFE. BY wikis Collins
No. s.. LaDY DIANAS PRIDE. By Charlotte NJ.
Braeme, author OF Dora Thorne."
10. 5S' GRACE DARNEL BY Miss d. Z. Braddon.
No. 81. L QUArERMAlN- 81 q. Rider Eag-
No. g. f LhDY AElfHn 9 EscApa' BY cnar-
lotte \. Braeme, author Of Dora ghornsi"
No. S. II SIGN OF THE FOUR. B 4. Conan
10 %. PRETTY MISS SMITH. BY Florence War
No %. CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE. BY Charles
i 10. 81. A DARK NIGHTS WORK. BY Mrs. Gas
ADDRESS
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS,
No. ISL Washington st.,
JERSEY CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-17
A WATER COMPANY LUXURY.
svectot to he Jeraev Cap Near,

Special 70 the JeT8ey Cfty NettS.
NEWARK, May II, 1s94.-The jury in the
suit of the Butler Hard Rubber Company
against the city and the East Jersey Water
Company came in last night with q verdict
in favor of the compartments for So, 899. IS,
together with 81, 90 compound interest.
In the first trial the rubber company was
awarded about $32, 900 more damages.