davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07
arpnprinsyarrets SslpbrpQup.

NrpHprtHepArrels SplpDTDuup.
5eitlisbeosrne / GnIsbuins uf arOn'
prinsparrets SplubrpQup Umfattebs trs
9ase, ben 27be, 2sOe os 29Oe Suli.
On Mansbe 8aper itrgmmebe inb.
Sertusen ps 6ertusinosn uf Gumbsr'
lamb ienbte ct prastist 6iripanb at lp.
iebruue bunnoueranife 9lObbsIte. Ser
t~usinoen al SIZES @aoe beitpb at ct ub.
mRrtet imutt, lesemiturt Waleri al
Sertusinoen ielp meo tit lille Barn Poo
Sfjobet.
3anit lie 8pinbsr bar fOrarst Solp.
b~rubeparret en- flint f~orarbeibet Sben'
bolts 29iepult, Der boiler pau ct Sob.
itpfte, ~ubitaaret iom en- Err, Der bUIber
en- &usle | fine alcr. WioterItpttet a
8ultsn er betruttet meo rsbt Sleil, oa
belle bet imutte &rbeibe ct rist inbfugt
meo Sap. 9eo Chen er bef9itet en-
bSi, masiiu, tOarmet SslulpieItuse
8aa 9ulten pil Der bliue last en- loft
bart inbbunben Bibel.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07
Il. NJ. & at. VauI Grfur'
kouer TIL Clear pafe,

ri The Musical Fssuvel p,s al,at TAT, ssn q
G%rirat's s,u iss, Eua a. Tsa J'rnissas % .isa'r
va si'sr sst Il. SD hHu-ts'sa BiEHVfIt for
Jar % rstsT "a
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07
3 elntningen al SbelstbinBeta

Wsbt GDroas ben zoe Suli peotoseS
HeIten al ManbtalSlouen. Grbeibss
s'cere eler 5oreiatte, iOm paa no9sn
ItaaOe furbinorer, at bans itemmebe'
'sttl8eoe llnberorbneoe mgber peb Sals
get, I~trafies meb Sensiel eaer Ssoer.
en ny Seitemmelie iattes inb / 2open,
scOr0eo Oplasnins al ale Naune paa
aue Seller - naar Ial8frebien teller
alHoIt Is 8alsmanb - fan %eritattes
U'o anoen betrpssenbe 8ontrol. I'll
eIutnins ueotuses, @osts 5orilas ON,
al naar bel paa en- Notwithstanding
H'sr zig, of Der / en- @alsfrebs er uos
naret for mango 8alsmanb, ifal BLOT
VI ~aloiies, Der bar be farreite Stemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07

Eli esnsmano 9ransebal er Be.
itiftet 8 Duitraf.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07
I'll Harmerue.

9e, Der snlter bitumiugit auI for ErRffe.
maItiuer pip., fan faa bet bos &iIbur Gum.
Der 60. 1920
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07

Moo til NoOotat Simle for at iaa
WV" Gosrs Isiiamtut Rrepet. uoiHt
life meo bette, inotiI bet er %iorieut, 90 oa
fan 5remmsos iii at belle gosrs Gteuooni.
"a 90 If
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07
SAT- Gtenoott ut.
tiIfatsS eaer ttleie.

TtiatgS. Sus os Got, s 8arels
ier, COB StaIo. COB 8rgno. Ran ben.
enoer fla / 3arpeltaos Butt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07

as.r 10. - % Uas,u sssr fra Easrss e. a.
atiumibsas. os ne. 81 thrsgt) a. 500 psoIgta No
81 (patiaatr) oHtsamx az DUeraA ria rs 0ittrn. o.
Ne. 50 (itaaD auiomnu H. 60 9ttrmtssaa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07

SuliuS H%iooeruolo, TIT. SOpeblarer
ueo bet pratt. tbeOl. S%eminarium, er
uonaunt til Sosneprsit ! SOlen Yre.
itesialo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07
Blassoes af RpreipsoOm, R~sru.iuas'
beo % andre SDsOOmuie. Softorer
90 Weoitiner funoe ei bielpe. nten
8eltet furereoe mig aloeleS.

IT, 0s ~UNhs " .ErsN
Bet bsr p9re min Blist at unOerretts
mine 8euuer ON, buoO Beltst bar siort for
min Selbreo. Seq uar ing | en- lansere
lib os isste be aItrbsoite Eager baaoe Der
os | minneapolis Os Chicago iamt brusic
en- bel Del Batsnt Hs6icinsr - faisoe iaas
leoes no Here buHorsoe Dollars til Hzgeu
Rptte. Seq bauOe uRiien opaipet 5anbet
ON ~uo9eniinoe mere at bltus irtit iaien.
Som bet loie Niooel bsfsmie lea mig til
at tisbs ct Or. Gusns gslts, builtst isa or
iaa siorbe, os Tan M mso Sitierbso iise at
bet bsIbreoeoe mig Seq plassoes al Epre.
ipsoom, R~erueiuasbeo os mango andre
S%pgoomme, men efter at baoe brugt Beltet
| 9 Raansoer toriooHot oisie mine Spa-
BONNIE. Ru fan ies meo GI9oe Iise at leg
&c friif, os bet ftplosr jss uIsne Ssitet tor
Eat for. Seq oil tilraaoe eHbpsr Der Iioer
at en- erer aHoeu Slass Spsoom at tiSbe ct
Or. Gmeus Bette. sc oil pisleliseu iffe
ausrs paa bet. 9etts init 5etimonisI CT
iripiuissn tilienot os leg oil meO Glaos be-
iDare ale GpprssmaaI til benz lem pHiter
bet % mulissn tpipIsr paa 5auobeOen Der.
af. SuolRs fuIo aorssie meo 5rimRrfe.
Sermeo oil ies isnoe 9em, Or. Omen, min
bierteIisfte Eat for bpuo 9sres Selte bar
eiort for mig. &so Astslie
ole oopbs
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07

B0rmiooa5straHft ioHustir I doHoUsr rss Srlit
tr1Het. CO gasasUu mo bette IrSH ismmsr III
Ribarpap a. H. 10 Gormioosa "a III Grss0 a. iiS
BeNsaasnos BlslIasstraH aaar ira adImlr 81. as
ON Rorlsnsu ca 81 lis9 u1tbeaa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-07

NDHoUIIpr SuHrIB II1eN IDleItIgrs
tes ben ODE Suli paa SitsrbansitatiO.
men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Arion Club of the Heights will hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight. The Thurs
day Night Bowling CLUB wilt also meet.
The berkeley Club will hold a msetiug to-
night for the purpose of nominating nfficsrs for
the ensuing year.
Court Summit, No. S151. viii hold its regular
weekly meeting tonignt at Teutonia Hall. The
installation of the new officers which we're
elected at their last meeting for the ensuing
year. will take place..
The intermediate department of the Sunday
school OF the Summit Avenue United Presby-
I eri an Church will give an entertainment this
evening III the church.
An important meeting will be held today. by
the Board of Freeholders. There Is a consider
abe quantity of business to come before The
board and it is expected that some action con-
corning the loup to tho County boulevard will
be taken to hasten its completion.
Bernard Quin was taken to State Prison today
to serve a term of twoyears for burglary. Fret
erick Rich and John Barry, two little thieves,
were taken TO the Reform School.
The Jury In the case of Rosina Schultheiz
against DR.. Richard 5chlemm, administrator, to
recover 81, 500 for services rendered. found a
verdict Of $500 in her favor,
The wooden trolley pole at Waldo and Newark
avenues broke off close to the ground last night
and brought the opposite pole down with IT.
The foreman of the men who were replacing
the poles this morning said It was due to- nav
The regular monthly covenant meeting OF the
Summit avenue Baptist Church will be held
tomorrow evening.
"a fire broke out in the new Washing ton cafe,
morning about half past eleven. It was caused
by a spark from Q pipe feiiieg on some varnish
which was spilled under tho bar, The damage
was slight.
was arrested BY Rouudsman Casey Yesterday
for selling bottled beer without a License. IL
bailed this morning 70 appear for examination
January 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
NINETEENTH STREET CROSSING.
Property Owners Convince Mayor
Wanser Against the d.. L.. & w.

Property Owners Convince Mayor
Wanser Against the d.. l.. q w.
If the Morris and Essex Division of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road is very anxious to cross Nineteenth
street at Jersey avenue it will have to do so
on a trestle. It will not cross at grade if
Mayor Wanser and the residents north of
the Erie's tracks can prevent it. Yesterday
afternoon Mayor Wanser, Counsellor
William d. Edwards, A. j. Corcoran, Ar
thur King, William Barr, William Hohorst,
William Williams, JOIN Burns and several
other gentlemen interested in reality in the
vicinity of the proposed crossing, visited
Nineteenth street. The railroad company
twenty years ago operated a branch from
its main line over to the Erie tunnel which
was at that time being used. That branch
track has been used as a freight yard and
switch ever since the D., L. & W. built its
own tunnel. Now the company has estab-
lished a poultry station at Nineteenth street
and wants two sets of tracks across that
street. The Street and Water Commission
ers gave them the power to do so, but Mayor
Wanser has not sanctioned it as yet. The
property owners maintain that the tracks
were of no benefit to the city but merely
aided a land grab and gridironed the
street. A trestle was suggested,
and this scheme meets with the
Mayors approval. The resolution to cross
at grade will probably be vetoed If the
Street and Water Commissioners pass it over
his veto, the property owners will carry the
case into the courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
At -Four O'Clock P. NJ.

AT -Four o'Cloc P. NJ.
Separate and Independent proposals are requested
for the above work, in each of the following eight
subdivisions, as foHoWs;-
/. XIII Won Kull to south side of West Twenty
ninth street, Bayonne.
2. South side of West Twentyninth street, Bay
onne, to Morris Canal.
8. Morris Canal to Newark and New York Railroad.
a. Newark and New York Railroad to north side Of
Newark avenue, Jersey City.
s. North side of Newark avenue, Jersey City, to
north side of Seacaucus Road or Paterson avenue.
6. North side of Seacaucus Road or Paterson ave-
nue. to north side of Heckensack Turnpike.
+ North side of Hackensack Turnpike to south
side of South street, North Bergen Township
s.. South side Of South street, North Bergen Town
ship, to northerly boundary line of Hudson County.
Printed conditions under which the proposals
must be made, specifications of the work, form or
contracts and blanks for proposals can be obtained
at the office of the Clerk Of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders, or at the office of the Chief Engineer OF
the New Public Road, Fuller Building, Jersey CITY,
where also plans of the work can pc examined ana
all other Information obtained, lnciuulnS The
amount and character of security required
Further notice is hereby given that the work above
mentioned, with the contracts ana oDlgatlons 70 Dc
made therefor, are to be done under ana IN pnr-
suance of an act, entitled An Act to authorize the
counties of this State, to lay out. open and construct,
improve and maintain a public road therein, ap-
proved April Z, 1855, and the acts supplementary
thereto and amendatory Thereon.
Each estimate must be accompanied by a certified
check, or a deposit of money, and bonds for the
faithful performance of the work and TO indemnity
the County will be required OF the suceeSsful bidder
for each and every contract
By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders.
JOHN BOYD. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
THE BOSTON IN COLLISION.
Caused by the Fog at New London
This Morning.

Va ny kll I've &t ~
This Morning.
New LONDON, Conn, Jan. 4, 1S94.-The
Norwich Line steamer City of Boston, Cap
tain William Ward, in coming into this
harbor from New York, at forty-three min
utes past one o'clock this morning,
was in collision with the big four-masted
schooner Mary Adelaide Randall, The
stem of the steamer was knocked out from
water line to rail, the break extending aft
a distance of ten feet. A dense fog pre-
vailed at the time. The Randall was at
anchor at the mouth of the harbor,
awaiting a favorable wind to go west.
The tide Yves at food and a
light southerly wind prevailed. The Ran
dali was swinging athwart the harbor In the
tide so that, though Captain Ward saw the
schooner's light and hoard her bell, the
collision was not averted. Captain
Ward supposed the Randall was lying
fore and aft. The Boston was running under
bell. After the light on the Randall was
seen. the steamer started to run by, bnt hit
the schooner a CHANGING blow on the port
quarter. The Boston came to a stop, and
learning that the Randall was only slightly
injured, ran up to her wharf.
The Boston had but five passengers. They
all felt the schock. The steamer will have
to be hauled off the line. She is an old boat
and her stem was badly decayed, else she
would probably have opened deep into the
bow. The Randall is making water and her
pumps are in use. She has been towed into
the harbor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
INoENsED AT THE LEHIGH
-
GreenyiIIe citizens Want That Wood
lawn Sewer Built.

lawn Sewer Built.
The residents in the Greenville section are
expressing much indignation over the man
ner in which the Lehigh Valley Railroad IS
attempting to gobble up public thorough
fares and stopping pnblic improvements
The stop which the railroad put on the WORK
of the Woodlawn sewer on Tuesday has
angered the citizens to such an extent that
they are talking of holding a mass meeting
to protest against what they call an outrage
on their rights. h Woodlawn sewer IS an
improvement for which the property owners
in that section nave fought for years, and
now that their hopes are about to be realized
the Lehigh Valley Railroad is doing its best
to knock them into a cooked hat by refusing
Contractor Condor permission to pass under
meath its tracks. There is not a sewer in
the Woodlawn section, and the need OF a
proper system of drainage has been felt for
some time. 1t was expected that the sewer
would be completed before winter set in, and
it would have been had not the railroad in
terfered with the work last spring. Con-
tractor Condor has tried hard to complete
the work on time, and considering the
amount of rock which had to be blasted to
make way for the drain The work was pushed
at a remarkable rate. The taxpayers
wanted the drain finished in time to clear
the streets Of the sltlsh which will undoubt-
eddy cover the streets before spring arrives,
but it is extremely doubtful now if the
sewer is completed before summer. The
lack of a perfect system of sewerage has
been a great drawback to this section of the
city, and property owners declare that is the
reason why there are so many vacant lots.
Contractor Condor experienced no trouble
with the Central Railroad Company. When
he desired to build the sewer under the
tracks of this company, he notified the Off
cials of the road and they, to make sure that
the roadbed would not be damaged, detailed
a gang of its workmen to the work. These
men made the excavations and the work was
carried on and completed without a hitch.
The Lehigh Valley officials, however, mani
fest no inclination to allow the sewer to be
built through their property. Greenyille
citizens declare that they will take the mat
ter into the courts. An injunction restrain
ing the company from interfering with the
work will in all probability be asked for.
President Reuben Simpson, OF the Board
of Aldermen, when interviewed last evening
by a reporter of The JERSEY CITY New
in regard to the matter, said: II think the
action of the Lehigh Valley Railroad is an
outrage, | do not see how the citizens can
accomplish much in the fight. The matter
will no doubt nave to be fought in the courts.
l do not believe that the railroad can pre-
vent the sewer from being built under its
tracks. They cannot stop a public improve
ment such as this, and | think that the cor
poration counsel will bear me out in this
statement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
THE LEVY FORGERY CASE.
state Concluded Its Case Yesterday
Continued Today.

The State finished it's case yesterday
against William Levy, a real estate agent at
Passaic, who is on trial in the Court OF Ses-
sions under two indictments for forgery.
Levy, the readers of THE News will remem-
her. was charged with having forged the
name of George r. Rust, Corporation Coun-
sci of Passaic, to a lumber OF alleged recelpus
for the aynen of money, with a view to
having the Court of Chancery set aside some
-conveyances of real estate amounting to
$4,000 made by him to Rust. The wee
Chancellor threw the case out OF court and
sent the papers to District Attorney VIM
field, and the Grand Jury indicted Levy.
Ford E. Baker, called as a witness by the
State. said he was a stenographer IN the
Court of Chancery. He read the evidence
that had been taken before the Vice Cham
celIor when Levy attempted to have the
deeds set aside. These facts lave been pub
lished in The JERSEY CRY NEWS.
George P. Rust, the complaining witness,
said that he and Levy had entered into a
scheme to purchase land for specializing pur-
noses. Rust furnished the money. When
the land was purchased, at the request OF
Rust the deeds were made out in Levy's
name. Rust taking a reconveyance from
Levy. The deeds to Levy were recorded,
but those by Levy to Rust were locked up In
a safe. Subsequently these were recorded.
TN july ID, 1901, IeuSu NOhu W AeOShAohN3
Me. and did not return to Passaic until
August II, and between those dates he was
not at his Office. !.
This evidence was given for the purpose of
showing that the receipt for 500 dated
August 3 was forged. Levy had alleged that
Rust had given him this receipt at his office
on August 8. Rust further testified that he
had not seen Levy between July 25 and
August II, and that there had been no bust
ness disagreements between them up to then.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, wife Of Mayor Brown
of Passaic, testified that she spent the sum
mer at Rockland, Me-, and that her husband
and Rust visited her there. She left Rust
there on August 10, and he had been there
every day after his arrival. Several other
witnesses c~orroborated this testimony. The
case was adjourned until today.
The defense opened this morning and
Senator DAILY placed a number OF witnesses
on the stand to prove the good character OF
Levy. Then the accused testified in his own
behalf. He stuck to the story that Rust
gave him the receipt in question on August
Is. and denied the evidence of Rust and other
witnesses that Rust was at Rocklands Me.
on that date. Levy got considerably mixed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
MUTILATED 0 L COIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4, 1S94.-Ralph Wilcox n
Mrs James L. Wilcox were arrested by the
Federal authorities today, charged Win
mutiIating United States coins. According
TO the Government officials. w. F. Shaw and
James L. Wilcox formed a partnership to
defraud the banks. All the coins worked on
We're $40 gold pieces. The coin was reduced
by removing the milling and a small guam
tity of the coin. Then by a delicate opera
thousands of coins had thus been treated,
and from 50 to So taken from each coin and
exchanged at the banks for currency. shaw
and j.. T.. Wilcox managed to escape, but
their arrests are expected shortly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
PINKNIGHTS CLAIM IT.

The question which club in this county has
the best team of ten may be determined be-
fore the season ends. The Pinknights have
started the ball rolling by making the claim
that they nave the champion team, and are
ready to defend their claim. Captain Owen
Prior sends the following to the Sporting
Editor
The ten men team of the Pinknight Bowl
ing Club. of this city, desires to state that
they claim the championship of Hudson
County. And do hereby challenge any and
all ten man teams, who desire to dispute
their claims.
Address all communications to George II.
Skillman, in care of Mr.. Selnow, Woods
Hall alleys, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
sLUGeING IN FLORIDA.
Law Enough to Stop 1t If Official
Had Backbone.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 4, 1S94.-At-
torney Cowles, Jacksonville, Fla, has noti-
fed the Rev. Clarence Greeley, Mount
Carmel, Conn, General Agent of the Int
national Law and Order League, that there IS
plentv of law in Florida against prize fight
ing. and that the seat of the trouble must be
in Weakened local officials, since the higher
officers. including Gov. Mitchell and Mayor
FLETCHER. as well as such attorneys as Cooper
and Cooper, and Judge Young, of the firm OF
Young and Bars, who was for years Judge
of the Circuit Court, and is at present Member
of Congress from the Jacksonville distIicI,
are sincere and outspok en- in their opposition
to the lawlessness which the Corbett-Mitchell
contest will involve. Mr.. Greeley has ac-
cordingly advised the formation Of a local
law and order league in Jacksonville to AID
the public officials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
WANTED TO LOOT A TOWN.

BEREA, O., Jan. 4, 1s94.-Between eleven
and twelve o'clock last night four men ac-
costed Webb Miller, the night Waterman,
and seized him. Miller attempted to tear
himself from the hands of the strangers,
who informed him that their IN
t~entions were to loot the town
with the watchman's assistance. He finally
got hold of his revolver and ordered the rob-
bers to throw up their hands. The latter be
gan shooting. Miller's son Edward, attracted
father and was shot through the left chest,
receiving a fatal wound. The robbers es-
caped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The worlds Fair i'm Retrospect

The January issue of the Engineering Mag
azine is a large and handsome specimen of
the seasons monthly magazines. 1t IS de-
voted to a retrospect of the Worlds Fair.
The architectural, mechanical and other
features are ably treated by such writers as
Henry Van Brunt, Robert n. Thurston,
Elihu Thomson, Rossiter w. Raymond and
Colonel Henry G.. Prout, while Andrew Car
negie discusses the value of the Fair to the
American people, and Gen. A.. s. Gresham
compares it to the exposition of 1876. The
number is artistically Illustrated and is in
short, designed to show the practical value Of
the Fail to the science and industry of the
time. This array of special matter does not
prevent the appearance in completeness and
variety of the usual editorial departments
of the magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
STABLE AFIRE.

A small fire broke out last evening about
six o'clock in the rear of the stable at No.
IS Webster avenue. It was caused by the
upsetting of a kerosene lantern. 1t was
extinguished by the members of No. 3
Truck. The damage will not exceed S25.
Tn building was owned by Mr.. George
Grebenckle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
OBJECTED TO A DELsARTE COSTUME

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Jan. 4, 1s94.-The
Board of the Methodist Church in Hubbard
has refused the use of the church to the
daughter of the pastor, the Rev. ]. H. Mer-
chant, to give an evolutionary entertain
ment. AT a recent church entertainment
Clara Merchant appeared in full Delsarte
costume, and this so Mortified some of the
deacons and old women of the congregation
that a second exhibition would not be toler-
ated. The young gave the enter
tainment to a large audience in the Opera
House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04

THE USUAL treatment of catarrh is very ua-
satisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper
local treatment is positively necessary TO sue
cess, but manv. If not most. OF the remedies 10
general use afford but temporary relief. A cure
certainly cannot be expected from snuffs. pow
ders, doncnes and washes. Eiy's Cream Balm.
which is so highly commented, IS q remedy
which combines the important requisites Of
quick action, specific Curative power. with per-
fecs safety and plraSantnsss TO the patient.
The druggists all sell 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
NOTICE
CONTRACTORS

PROPOSALS AND BIDS WILL BE RE
L ceived by the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Hudson, at their reg
ular meeting on Thursday, january 10, 1894,
at 4 P. NJ, for placing 800 yards of crushed
Stone on the Newark and New York Turn
pike Road from the Hackensack River to the
~easterly end OF Harrison avenue, Harrison,
N. J. Specifications can be seen at Office OF
Board. next the Court House. Proposals to
be on forms. obtained from the Clerk, with
guarantee bonds attached. By order of the
Board. JOHN BOYD, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
Surrnsse.

Mrs. Dobson--Bridget told me she saw MT.
and Mrs. Robson going TO church this morning
wonder what's the matter"
Mr.. Dobson-rWhy.. either Mr. Ho5soH has
had another attack of his heart trouble or MS.
Robson has q new haiti"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
MULoAHY,S TROUBLES.

James Mulcahy, thirty-two years Of age,
Of No. 2O3 Fourteenth street, Hoboken, was
arrested il Hoboken last night on two
charges. His wife charged him with assault
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-04
FIRE IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
tbs I.,.scu c;tu Neus.

Special to the Jersey City Nelrs.
New BRUNSWICK, Jan. A, 1S94.-At one
o'clock this morning the old DR.. Rlchards
mansion, in Highland Park, opposite tais
CITY, was destroyed by fire. h mansion
belonged to Mrs. John Barbour and was I'M
occupied. The loss is about so,Woi n1sur-
ance small. The fire is believed to have been
of incendiary origin.