davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-17
SO0eS=0tt3eiGe.

geriponbteu unb Sreunoen Die traurt9e gtodri3t. eaB
@tsI9 a !seD "a, @ y 54sr g. S@ 6 : = SSs'@ 1,,'n an 1a i }S{[ o,'"fen g 5e11a
i'm Serrn entI6lafen lift.
9te 8eerbieunq finbet ftatt bonn 9rouerbouie, 80
@lgbonrn IDenne, am Spnuta9, BEN IS. WtQr3 nm 80
9to6ntitta9s mad ,Munoer'S &tr6bpf. I'm title Sbetls
nabme btttet Die btnterbltebeue g8itttpe
l7u18m3 Bertha GdmiSt uu0 &tnoer.
, 1894-03-17
3u mietben geiudt.


2 II mtetben &c Ii d. +: Guide fir cine tleine
- Samille etu an Der 9tortbpeftern st. 81. ~gelegeues
Gtgeutbu1n, ni9t gu melt bon Der Stabt, nit 9arteu,
lpilrbe ond1 ep. faufen. 0tan a0reiitre NIT 8reisongabe:
15n35t Ii "a Staots3ettung.
On mtetben 9etu9t: Sin Slot pon fiinf Gins
~ mern ot Der gtDr0 ieite bis Center ctr. poer 9arfielo
@pe. on uno b1tlid BON Se09lpiditr. nOu fleiner, rubiger
6omilie; @tietbe nibt bbper als $40. Abr.: liz rs
Stoats3ta. 11m37t
On mietbeu geiM9t: t9ous ober Stat non 8
y 3immern ouf Der 9%torbIeite nabe Der StraBenbabH,
&eute ntbt gu bob. AbrefFre;
9msbap B So St99tsseIt1H9.
, 1894-03-17
SerI1ie0enes.


"a 1nlDen! S@ulben S6uIDeu!
Alerlet 16leGte SGulben ipfDrt cpQecttrt.
Seine ng Dbue al
@puitobler INNER nn Sanb.
8eppIeS Collection Mgencn,
1924 &oloIle Str, 3inmer37.
5bs1S &eutiA wtrb bier geiproBen.
, 1894-03-17

Nbonntrt auf bas ~2lbenbblatt Der Suinois
Stats 3ettung grets l Sent.
, 1894-03-17
=aNsetQe&

SOOess &t4t5et0t+
Treltnben unb 8~efonnten bic traurtQe Museiqe, Dab
ltn1er ~Qeliebtss 8abD GSSie au1 II. WQra feltQ i'm
perrn enti9Iafen tit. Die 8eerbtgung ftnbef o1 N}ou.
to9. ben 10. Mtdr3, Nodmittogs 2 ubr, BON Grauerbouit
l040 &inCDln @tpe. ans 1tatt.
UNI itiaes 8siisi0 bitten bic tfouerubem 8iuter-
bliebeuen
gSilbelm nnb 9Gt,ea 0rafs, geb. Ruben,
2stat, gfmSplf uuo Stto, 6eI6lpiIter,
, 1894-03-17
Gerlangt: Trauen unO MGbden.
6inan5ieues.


92oie, 2uinlan & Co., Wtprt91ge 8onfers, 12 Gear
" boruitraBe, DerIeihen @elb anf G9icaQoer @runo=
%etgentDnm gu ben nieorigiten @reiieH, lOpie aud ouf 9e=
oa1oe. 6oe5,lS,t
, 1894-03-17
BferOe, 8agen, Ounoe Il


ON perfoufen: 9elioerD= GrpreB=g8aoen uub
D &uti9eu. 6. s. Sua, 23O8-23I8 9t0te Ctr,
6obrtt 243-247 % 8laee. 13m530&
Ounerfuufeu: Iinfi6brioe8 feblerfreies 8uQon=
- pferb. $50; beSgIet9en nSurreD" $40, s. SIS,
Gunner 35 i'm Staots3ettuu9S9ebduoe, Wtttto9s 5W. 1-2.
l5nt8, balp
, 1894-03-17
Tarnten.

2 Dertaufen: 100 older Sau0 in MiscouliH.
~ 9ta13ufragen: 1913 Raciue ADe. 9p. Wteude.
16nn3,3t
, 1894-03-17
Nnftipnss GtrfGufe.

Auftions=0 otis.
ReguIdre 8erfoufS.5o9e:
NROnta9s uno 8oGnerftn9s.
@pe3iaG=@ ertdnfe on anOereu Sogeu bes DtOnats.
MoareH ouf BrOat=gertouf. WboleIaIe ooer GetaiL, ~
Au~ftlons=Ereiier.
gerf0ufe BON Wobnung5 =Gi rri9tunQen cine SpeaiaIitdt.
@eIo pr~rgcidoiieu bel uebertragung.
6orreippaben5el lperocr erluartet.
MARTIN Gmeri9 & o.,
Auftioudrs.
l2oplS tuio "G1 IS 263 State Str, Chicago.
0(uttt ou5= ertuuf BON @feroeu II. t. IL. 9ieus'
~ tags un0 SreltagS nm 10 ltbr. 8erfauf oou HeueT
Spps8uggies mn II ubr. 261 Meit II. StraBe
80. s.. Gberle,
&uttiondr BON @ruu6= unb 9erIouaI=GigentbuH1.
22u19L tuio
, 1894-03-17

wv SCJNA
1854 Cohen 8
965 @obn 9ti6nrD
966 GOnrabi 80
967 9abrDmStl SSelir
96S 9apis 8
1853 9en5er WtiB Maae
go 9erbiger 8
971 9elite SoDaun
972 9iefentDal Sarl
973 9ittrt6 W&r
974 9obromalsfi Malentp
975 9ortng Wtrs Mtarte
976 9re9nep g. S. (2)
977 9reDa BernBaro
978 9rtei6er Au9
$40 9rpSbomiti9 Wtr ltno !
MtrS
$50 9r8Dmata Sulia
981 Suaed @arl
982 9ulled s
983 9umtie stefan
984 9mprat Gilbert
985 9p9opn 3pfia
986 Goeimaltn WtrS. Sers
tru0e
987 GtsWtlBWtargaretba(2).
988 Grbart albert
989 GSrael Socpb
$50 GIbner SoIepb
99l Sault Wtrs Auna
992 9Sei9es Str
1913 9Stalo 8ocloO
1914 fSiI6er " g
995 SSlDbr Sans S
1886 9Srauoe @ln
997 Srieblonber SSeoor 81
998 Studs Trlebri9
999 SiiatfDmSfiegp &aIimil
1000 @abler SSranCis s $50
1901 Samlit Susef
1902 @elQer Euoolpb
1908 9iiel WtiB Maria
1904 Slpd Guoene (2)
l005 Goldberg g s.
1006 Soloi6mibt Sie9mnnb
1907 @plbItein sc Mt
1908 9plbitetn y
1909 6plb1tein 80
1910 9ombert Wtnr
10I1 9ouiDubstD 9
1912 SDrbon S
1913 8prineu WtiB Muna
1914 Sranat Sanp
1915 @re11 WtDrrls
1915 9reeu Sam
1017 6rtep Sermann
1913 9rnnlme @uit
1919 Grunllne Wtrs 8ouliue
1920 0riggot 9erman
1921 @roB Wtar
1922 9riin Sam
1923 9r5esfpmtat 8erontfa
1924 SuoauDlpsti Wtotens
1925 SurSti SDBann
1925 Supra eSran3iSca Mrs
1927 SaaS emil
1923 Sagen SSrteori9
1929 Sabn Plug
1890 Samel SStor
1881 9amper S 4ierre
1882 Snrc8inte GmiI
1888 9artmann Serb g 9r
1894 9aSte Carl (2)
1885 Secfer 4DiIlp
1895 @eO5el Wti4at
1887 Seegn @ouraO
1898 Seel Solepb
1899 9etm 4uguit
1910 6eiie 98iup
1O41 Seeming emil
1912 SenriD Auguft
1913 9er9er WtrS Gliie
1914 9offmanu 9enrD
1045 9Offntann Soief
1O46 Splfort Su9p
1047 9onig5berger Nrnolo
1O48 5osted Jrau3
1049 9ru3u SarpSlan
1850 9uo5tt JranCis3et
1851 Sltrn3et Wt
1862 9utb @mliI
1858 SuttiI0 WtrS Sophie
1854 Srgaug WtrS Wtarta
1055 Smiusft Wtorein
1856 SabtonSta @polon
1857 SabtOnsfa 81
1858 Sofub Yaul
1859 Satnbomic3 MtisotoI
1860 Serena SregOr
1861 Sarmu5flepie5&ulieutl
1862 Seste WtiB Otiltio
1868 SOol SoIef
1904 SopnnUoic Nnton
1865 Sung MttB &atbD
1866 SunQlaS Sutton
1867 Saeni1en WtrS Wtartbt
1908 R0ec3mard Stanislalu
1863 Romlnsfiemu Seonarbl
1910 Santa Sobau
1911 &auter Wtr
1912 &anleaum 8
1913 &aprpff SS
1914 &arptnsft SO1et
1918 &o5Da SpmaS
1916 &e65iorsti Wtar
1877 Riernin9er &aDmnno
1918 &inter Sp1epbine
1919 SIeinbammer SpbanH
1880 Sleeper Sernbaro
1881 &lImtDstl 9auttau
1882 6ln5a San
1888 &no6eubauer @nil
1924 &p6 8
1885 Sober 9eiuri9
l $50 8ototef So5ef
1OS7 &olh Bbilipp
loss &olinsft Sobanu
1889 .@olta Watei
1880 4 III WtiB Cora
1921 8pi seniesti, Ntt6at
1892 &prl. Ser Ut
1898 SopalS @lnil.
1904 RpaeuD sFrant
1895 &o3moto Fob9nn
1895 &pnmmD6iLUs
1897 &ral SreHt
1898 2rau1e @m
1899 &rDebmol Splneltet
100 Stroll Str
1101 &ruQer Mtrs
1102. &ucer0 StefaH
11O3 &uC8insft Sous
1104 &urt WtrS SDb1nna
1105 &uc3in Snoges
1106 &upfer Wtrs Srnta
1I07 &urer u
11O8 &urtb Sobdnn
1109 2a6ner 9luton
lilo Safer -
I'LL &aing 9eurp
HIP &atebet Soban1t
1ll3 Samm &onis
TIA &onpi6Ier Wiag
Ills 2ebmann Wtrs Wt0rg
I116 &ei6tmann SgHaB
1117 &eibiobn 9
1118 2eminIon y
1119 Semin Sacob
1920 &epitt ID
, 1894-03-17

GDrtitttte SbergfeM

5reunoeu 1nb 9efanHteu bic Nodrt9t baB nIetne
Satin
6Drtftitte Sbergfen
nod lan9e1t Seiben ON 9onnerfto9, ben Is. M6r5, i'm
glitter BON II SoDre1 enti9Iafen 1T. Sic 8eerotgunQ
finoet itatt art Spnntog, ben IS, Wtdr5, 9tabut. 2 lbr
bonn SronerDaule aus, 43l @beitn1t CTR, nab Der 8tr1e
@de 8urlin9 uuo Wilom StraBe uuo baum naG 6rocea
Lamb. Seine 8lumett.
5riebri6 Ober9fea, !@otte, .5rieOri8 Ober9feG, eObn
Se1o Sber0fel, SQOte0ertDdter.
, 1894-03-17
D0hentltde 8rte1iite.

9Dtc19o 10. WtGr5.
@ne in btefer Cite an9e3et9ten 8rieTe, pel6e ni9t
inrerbolb 5fpet Wpbert, pDm pbenitebeuoeu Datum eius
9erehnet ab9ebolt ituo. fueroea uah Der dead Letter
Office" in 9BaibtnQtpu geIaH0L
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

The question Of how to achieve good
roads need not here be fully discussed.
1t is getting to be well admitted that
some engineering skill is needed; that
the ideal road Is not that which lies in
a straight line across the concession line
or side line in contempt Of hills and wa
te- courses, bu: the natural line that
avoids the heavy grades which SO reduce
a horses pulling powers 1t is getting
to b. well known that grade Of one III
ten reduces horses drawing powers to
one-quarter Of what it can draw on a
level, and that with one in fifty horse
can pull but four fifths Of what it can
move on the level The three styles OF
paving-the telford, with its bottom
row Of wedgcd in large stones, It's inter
mediate layers Of broken stone ] y
inches in diameter and its top dressing
Of still smaller stone; the macadam and
the cravel-are well understood. The
Importance If drainage, culverts and
side drains are conceded. The service
rendered by heavy rollers is recognized.
and so, too, is the advisability Of thoss
other reforms, the abolition Of statute
| labor and substitution therefor Of all the
year round continuous mcnding, the re
placing Of the pathmaster by the efficient
engineer, the employment Of proper
tools and the other administrative re
forms connected with the subject. TO
| rontO Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

Within FIVE years, through the opera
ton Of the interstate commerce law, the
small town has been placed upon an
equality with the larger city in the mat
ter Of freight rates Previously prohibit
DRY rates ruled wherever there was but
one railroad. Cost Of transportation was
as unstable as the wind Cut rate fol-
lowed pool rate, one extreme the other,
and each succeeding LIST OF January ter
minated all. The law now has given
permanency to the conditions which reg
ulate the carrying tariff. Rates arc based
upon distance and not upon the elements
Of competition This fact rebounds to
the advantage Of the small town, foI
freights being equal the manufacturer
naturally seeks the location where his
employees can obtain lowest living and
cheapest rents or perchance by the exer.
else Of thrift and energy may gain In
dependence and secure homes Many
places which were virtually at . stand
still before the enactment by congress Of
the Interstate law have since doubled
in population and become actual man
ufacturing centers A village possesses
advantages for the laborer and conse
quent advantage for the employer which
cannot exist in populous and area cover
ing citiea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

From 100 10 1850 the death rate in
London was so high that the population
stagnated. In the former year the in
habitants numbered 665. 200 and in the
latter year 653. 900. During this period
the deaths Were in the ratio Of about
one per 80 persons living. BY 1901 the
population had crept up to III. 1000. and
the deaths had fallen to one in IL per-
sons living This great improvement in
the state Of public health in London was
not, except TO trifling extent, the re-
suit Of sanitary legislation People
were becoming more enlightened on
many matters affecting their health,
partly owing TO more general knowl-
edge Of chemistry, physiology and Other
sciences relating to man and his sur
roundings When those intrusted with
the conduct Of public affairs became
aware how much the health Of the peo
pie was affected by bad water, by fou
emanations and even cesspools, and BY
too great density Of population, they
began 10 secure supplies Of pure water
to construct proper house drains ant
street sewers, to remove systematicall,
| filth from houses and to widen streets
| The PRONUNCIATION Of the natural laws o
health preceded the enactment OF law
| Of health by the state. Jenner's discov
cry Of prophy laxis in smallpox had 10
| its corollary the vaccination laws Tn
chemical analysis Of water was the bs
sis Of acts Of parliament relating to wa
ter and rivers Cameron Q
Sanitary Congress
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

Nearly every where on the American
continent good roads are absent, and the
farmer pays dearly for their noncxist.
ence. He loses In the unnecessary time
he spends in reaching the market. time
which he might put III with profit OH his
farm, in being often unable to reach the
market at the critical time when prices
are best, in wear and tear Of horses and
wagons. in the comparatively small loads
which he can haul and in the social de-
privation which is result Of the lack OF
easy travel. The mere comparison Of our
country districts with those Of European
countries is enough 70 convince one Of
the need for good roads and the extent
to which they pay for their first cost and
their maintenance. Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

tons in the half roadway and to COM
mcncc with lighter fall per foot, run
ming, say, 0.O2. 0.03, 004, 0.05. On
narrower roadways, ls feet or less in
width, one intermediate point alone is
necessary, the fall being made O.O4 and
O. O5 per foot from the center.
The form Of cross section is not al
WAYS optional-the longitudinal grade
controls il very materially The section
should be- so proportional that water
will not have a tendency 10 follow the
axis Of the road. but should be shed into
the side cutters as rapidly rs possible.
1t will be seen from the above that
establishing a proper section Of a road
is not as simple matter rs ii might at
first appear, and that the section bears
most important relation TO the life OF
the road and its future condition.
The water having been promptly re-
moved from the surface Of the road by
means Of n suitable cross section, II be
comes necessary to provide for its flow
along the sides. The shape and size OF
each side channel are controlled by the
amount Of water to be provided for, the
distance il has TO BE- carried before be-
ing discharged into stream. the natur,
Of the soil, etc. 1t is frequently found
that the water must be carried long dis
tances before being discharged. This in
wolves the construction Of wide and deeI
channels suitably paved or riprapped OF
all steep grades.
When in connection with this the sol
is apt to retain water. il is advisable Z
place the bottom Of the bitches below thu
bottom Of the roadway and in this wa,
secure constant drainage. Care should b
taken 10 provide outlets for the wate
from under the road TO the bitches Thes
provisions are essential at the junction
Of two descending grades Shallow gut
ters are advisable only in localitie
where the water can he disposed Of a
frequent intervals and where accumula
ton Of large volumes is not possible. :
Good Roads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
Aug. Kaegil
March \
HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE
Singer Sewing Machin

beg to announce 10 the public, a
have again opened an office, wh1
have constantly on hand full ia
the Genuine Singers, with all the
improvements. have also a
stock of Attachments. Needles, OH.
for all other makes and styles Of II
Machines. All kinds Of Sewing
chimes repaired. Bargains in II
hand machines.
NV place Of business is on lthS
between Mill and McCrillus Streets !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
LOCATE A FACTORY.



He Embraced.
The present Is the age Of organization
and concentration. Financial and trade
depression has just now stilled many
wheels and rendered ample time to
manufacturers generally in which to
take account Of stock. This stock taking
of 1894 is upon an entirely different
basis than that upon which ordinary an
nual inventories are taken. Ii follows .
time when banks by concerted action
universally refused to refund the money
which had been deposited with them;
when the largest and richest corpora
tions employing labor paid the weekly
wages in paper promises; when the ordi-
nary manufacturer, dependent in q
measure upon borrowed capital, was
forced to liquidate to his very last cent
and suffer usurious rates upon what he
could not pay: when 20 per cent Of the
population Of most towns and half tho
population Of many towns were absolute
\ " without work and, alas, too often PEN
niless
II Depressed values, curtailed consump-
tion and precarious credit were the con-
| ditions which confronted every business
man US he footed his ledger at the be-
II ginning of the year and contemplated
4 his plans for the future. The circum-
stances which compel all sorts and class
II es Of men 10 adjust their finances TO a
II severely economical or practically hard
II pan basis must necessarily cause many
business changes and changes Of loca-
II ton in the commercial world. Manufac-
turers who have heretofore suffered the
loss Of a small percentage by reason OF
lack Of railroad or power or other ia.
cilities will naturally cast about for q
place where this percentage can be saved
The minimum cost will enter more
largely into the problem Of production
for the next few years than ever before,
and the town or city which is most alive
70 its own interests and Importance vii
be most benefited by the changes tina
occur. 1t is incumbent upon business
men everywhere 10 organize and act TO
gether for the betterment Of the severa
commercial interests which they repre-
sent. A board Of trade is q necessary ad
junct to the welfare Of every commu
nifty. Its objects should be primarily q
foster present industries, develop loca
resources, publish practical information
solicit and encourage immigration, IN
vestment and the establishment Of new
manufactures and TO secure TO the tow
and incidentally TO its members tn
benefit Of cooperation in the further
ance Of legitimate projects. Its work
coextensive with the particular interest
Of the city in which it is located
should have salutary effect upon mu
nicipal affairs if needs required it an
be at once the recognized factor capabl
Of building. sustaining and insuring {
perpetuity the best interests Of all tn
people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

vlsus nd.rsigned, Trustee Of Col
] unhin Tp., Dubois county, Ind.
viii. .t,emd to township business a.
his residence on every Saturday, sn'
persons having township business u
transact are requested TO present y
IN thai i~v of The week.
The townsh-p library IL KEPT y
HE Office OF the Trustee. where thOs'
entitle. can obtain books.
NELSON HARRIS, Trustee.
June 9th, l600-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

No possible expenditure Of public
moneys will yield one-tenth Of the bene-
At to town that will result from the
laying Of q good macadam or similar
pavement Every live town Is asking
itself il il can afford the necessary out
lay. There can be no doubt In this re.
spcct The experience Of hundreds Of
towns in the land prove that the increase
In taxes from the enhanced value Of
property is greater than the expense In
CURED
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
JASPER, INDIANA.
PETER j. GOSMAN, AZ

For the Singer Manufacturing ComEl
| am also agent for the old ri
Niagara Fire and Tornado and ty1
Insurance Co.. Of New York, an|
specially ask a liberal patronage
Dec. 3, ls.O-tf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

Except sunday Othar trains daily
j. BENEDICT. Agent. Jasper. Ina
u. A. CAMPBELL,
Genl. Pass Agt .Eyanssil, /,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
FINE FARM FOR SALH
n Madison TOWNSHIP

One Of the best farms in Ma
township is now for sale by the 81
eigned, to-wit: ll2i2 acres IN 81
Town One South, Range ) West
merly belonging to John Burg
ceased. 1t will he sold at reasol
price. and on partial payments
sired. II you want good farm
good locality, near the thriving '"'
Ireland, this is your opportunity
particulars, call on
CLEMENT po'
at Jasper Courier Office.
Also, 237 acres, formerly known
Adam Smith farm, AT the point
the railroad crosses Patoka river '
sold cheap. Call soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
Bainbridge Township Tr"s'
tees Notice.


,asuE undersigned. Trustee 81
cambridge township. Duboi'
county, wnl attend 20 Township o"s
mess on saturday ~ every Week. ~
his residence on North Main street
hetwecn Fourteenth aud F'i'~r"'h. !"
Jasper. n, r,,,. !.
rae Library Of said Tow "sh,p '
ken, at ,he bookstore OF Mrs 'aro'
Gosmann, where persons wan''"f
hooks can obtsin them al any ti''r
JOSEPH ECKSTElN, Trustee
April 20, l6os-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
GRADING AND DRAINING.
Important FACTORS In Ro~dmaking That
Are Often Overlooked.

Important FACTORS In Matchmaking IhAe
Are Often Overlooked.
In building road care should be
taken that the cross section has lateral
grade sufficient 10 readily shed the wa
ter and yet permit vehicle to comfort
ably pass over any portion Of the road
way. About one-half inch to the foot Is
all the lateral fall necessary to procure
good results AZ 20 drainage without in
terfcring with traffic To properly round
or shape the cross section the following
rule may be- used with good results:
Divide the half roadway into, say,
three equal parts, then starting from the
center fall 003 II foot for one-thirt
OF rhc distance, 0.04 per foot ON tn,
middle third. 0.05 on the side section
In extremely broad roadways 1t is ad'
visable to Increase the number Of sec
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

II is at this season Of the year that
the question presses itself with the great
est urgency upon public attention, be-
cause 1t is in the spring that country
roads in various parts Of the country are
in the most impossible condition and
the need Of their improvement Is most
urgently felt-Chicago Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

This 10 good weather for making good
roads The better the roads the more
valuable tho lands. Baltimore Amer
loan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29
CITY NEWS NOTES

Five Corners at eleven o'clock this
morning. An ice wagon broke down on
the track and ten cars were delayed.
Anchor Lodge, A. o. U. W., have
elected the following oficers:-Past
Grand, J. w. Dean: Master. e. H. De
Lorne; Fore man, 3. Couroy: overseer,
ceiyerr Or. Drosner;s~ - Financier, F. v;
Worfoid; Inside Watch, &C. Ivers; and
Outside Watch, 5. Schott Meetings VIII
be held on the first and third Wednes-
days in each month, at Henn's Lodge
Rooms, No. 642 Newark avenue.
Michael Schultz, 80 years old, no home,
sustained internal injuries by being
struck by a Lelligh Valley Railroad train
at the Jersey avenue crossing. lie was
Unique Lodge No. 81. a. o. u w, IS
arranging for an entertainment and nc .
TO be held at Kessler's Hall on February
The Hudson City Turn yerein viii
give Christmas entertainment Mon
day night.
eve by the Catholic Young Mems Liter
airy Association, at the clubhouse, Ne.
10 be a pleasant one. Singing, dane
ing, supper and ringing viii be features.
The Up-to-Date Social and Dramatic
Club will receive calls on New Years
Day at the home of Mrs. ID. a. Rogers,
No. a Van Reipen avenue.
Webster Lodge No. 1,S15, K q L. of H,
will give masquerade ball at Pohi-
The Board Of Governors of the Car
teret Club met last night The clsib
will have its annual stag on New Years
eve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-29
BETRAYED BY THE WOMEN.
Special to the Jerseu Citp Nesrs.

CAMDEN, Dec. 2a 1S94-The four col
lored peopel, imprisoned in Camden
County Jail. William Jacobs Frank
Jacobs, Rosanna Adams and Mary Ann
Roy, who have been held as witnesses in
the Wilmington murder case at Ceilings
wood, were yesterday charged with being
accomplices after the fact. The charge
is founded en- confession made to Jail
er Logue by Rosanna and Mary.
Logue appeared before Justice Harry
c. lizard yesterday and swore out war
rants ION information received.
Justice lizard said last evening that
according to the statement of the women,
Wilmington and William Jacobs had
always been jealous of each other. On
the day of the tragedy William, 1t is
said threatened to blow " nittington $
head off. Wilmington thereupon. drew
a revolver as If in defense, and Jacobs,
it is said, grappled with him. During
the scuffie the revolver was discharged,
whether by accident or design is not yet
known.