davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
AGAJysr uBS AyyIE z. GRUBB

Camden. y l Nav u (specaD.-Sherin Barrett
today received the inousition papers in the case OF
the National organization OF the Ladies OF ,he urann
Army OF the Republic against Anne f. "."1" o''
formerly the president and treasurer oi I'M 49,
against whom serious charges were "'a'. 80 a. Wv
IN the supreme Court against the defendant and
~. - wr,, Kent n tho sheriff is to inquire into the
am Of in the At 1sa!ry ins as Ttr
ing Mrs Grubb reported go" 1ubb ~ @ was 500 short
Then suit was brought against nj, NJ, ~ inn,iiry
the Supreme Court ordered the wiz " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
40 BAD UALFDOLL6hS foH "H"'

A cOrORED WOMAN READS NEWARK JUDGE a
LECTURE on COINS WITH HOLES IN THEM
Nary Walker OF Camden colored was fined y ID
hv Judge Mott In Newark. y. j.. yesterday mornins
FOR being intoxicated She paid the fine ana ei' tue
buraing A short time afterward she re'urheu'
threw A coin on the Judges desk. ana plurten ou,
SAY. Judge youse people In Newark am oan en'ue"
to rest pusson jes' for having ''Oe .",' D1
-. - 4, vousa going To shove any halfdollars
with holes in EN- OF on me gi's my ha"e' 'oo
hard. does -, -, ,,.s tho uoman
a good half-dolar for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
HAN GUALBERTO GOMEZ.

Juan Gualberto Gomez is a muatto. born at Ha-
vana He began life as a journalist ana was exi,ed
10 Spain by General BlancO where ne mace ms
mark as a Liberal He has been reporter FOR the
paris "EvenemeE;." on his return to Havana ne
founded there LA Iquadad or the Equality. "a, ana
soon afterward became Of the editors OF la
Lucha'' He has also centralized the political rea
tions between all the negroes In cuba foihez
IS especially the leader OF the revolu,lonis's VI
Mata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
yEw-JERsEY MILITARY Ey0AMP]h"IS'

Trenton May 2i tspecnD , o'"'e a.o,d.1
noa'' ao awav w,,h the brigade encampments OF the
%.,,onai 10 u Guard OF Of New-Jersey and substitute
resimentai encampments This plan Is pu'ss'' and
New-York with good results. the poa'. ss ~ dol
IT is asserted that It viii save he,ter
lars to the State each year. besides an order max
,ne the change and assigning camp for The
several regiments of the First n will go into
camps camp on July IT, the LIST on July ". anu '"'
on July "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
A NEW STYLE OF CONVERTING SINNERS
10 BUILD CHURCH on WHEELS AND DRIVE
IT THROUGH THE COUNTRY WITH


CLYDE ~ Y. May 2l.-Mr Osborn the drummer
evangelist who has been holding revivas mere mas
devised a new plan OF introducing the Gospel.
The idea OF Mr. Osborn is 10 reach as many as
possible of the class OF people who do not attend
church. He Will build large chariot and make a
pilgrimage through the country. This churcn on
wheels will be large enough TO hold company VI
singers and a piano and Will furnish a place from
which the evangelist can address his audiences IL
Will 20 from town 10 town drawn by iour horsetsi hti
The drummer evangelist will receive nnanchi
backing from Mr. Sheldon, wealthy resident OF
Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Inspector Williams. who has been away spendihs
the two weeks vacation granted him by the ola
Police Board yachting and fishing on the virginia
Coast returned yesterday and reported ioI an,y a.
Headouarters His face had a bronzed and hea!thy
color. and he looked as II he had gained In nssn
during his absence He declared tnat ne hau "o '"'
Oh asking reflrement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
Mr.. FULLEKs sIx-Ty-HAyD 90 4 NJ

Mr. FULLEFS sIX-Iy-HAHD 40 NILE IN S'o'
Lawson n. Fuller accomplished wo"aer'u, i.A'
ye,terdav at Flee,w Park by driving skin
hand team a full mile In 3:Oi Mr., Fuller is con-
ndent that with a good day and track he can
drive his team In 245 The horses are ma r bred
o. Mr. Fuiier's farm near St. Albans. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
TOSSED INTO THE AK Bf 4 btLL.
NEWARK WOMAN ATTACKED by THE ANIMAL
AND BADLY HURT-GoRED IN THE
NIP AND LEG.

Mrs Susan Duer. who lives at NO 2s broome-
st Newark was attacked by savage DUH IN
Elu-st in Arlington. y. j.. on Monday. She was
tossed into the air on the horns Oh ,"e oeas'' WIN"
gored her In the hip and leg as she lay on the
rn1 rh. huu was dragged away from the
woman by its owner
Mrs Duer who is forty years o.d was on her
way ,o visit Mrs George Bayliss who lives In
schuyler-ave In passing along Elm-ave, through
some woods she met Thomas Savage. farmer
driving three bulls to pasture 'he Oh 'ne ou''S
. s.o,,s, ber lowered his head and rushed at
-, 80, a., , moment she on his horns
Tbc mi trod upon her heavily with his hoofs
and lowering his head inflicted se'e'a' pao "ou"''
an her body with his horns. ,
Two men carried Mrs. Duer TO the home OF MIS- Rs,
payiiss where her wounds were attended 10 py
n"y y1hysician She suffered greatly from shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
pArEyT LEATHER PRICES TO GO UP

The patent leather manufacturers OF Newark have
decided to advance the prices OF their product from
30 to 100 per cent Fifteen OF the eanhg manua nn
turers OF Newark are In the agreement Inc Ieas""
given is the largely Increased cost OF raw hides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

IosA Narti political director OF the Cuban reVo-
,,,;on was born at Havana about forty-two years
ago He was a man OF merit and talent anu
Ss distinguished himself orator. poet draina'isl
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The United States steamer Boston was
put into commission at Vallejo, Cal
William c. Diolsit, pioneer landowner
OF the city OF Minneapolis, died at Lyons
n Y.
The president appointed John l.. Peak
OF Kansas City United States minister 10
Switzerland to succeed Minister Broad
head, resigned.
Kinston Leonard Churchill, eldest son
of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, has
Joined the Spanish army in Cuba as a
lieutenant Of hussars.
An express train on the Great Northern
railroad was held up near st. Cloud,
Minn. The robbers were unsuccessful in
attaining their purpose.
BY rear end collision between two
trains on the New York and Brooklyn
bridge one man was killed, one probably
fatally and several slightly injured.
The steamer Horsa was seized by Unit
ed states customs officers at Philadelphia
on the charge of conducting a fllibustering
expedition in aid OF the Cuban insurgents.
Horny Grasse, New York attorney,
has preferred charges Of misconduct and
incompetoncy against Sheriff Tamsen Of
New York and has dled the papers with
Governor Morton.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
TOW IT MUST BIZ EBgTED.

So the Board Of Health Has Decided Re-
RArdinR the Closets at Nos. and 4
sehools-Bids VIII BE Advertised For.
That the Board Of Health meant busl
ness when II issued It's ultimatum re-
garding the connecting of the closets at
Nos. and 4 schools was shown last
evening, when a full meeting WAS held
at which definite action was taken. The
failure to close these schools on Monday
WAS based on public necessity aud was
not due to any backing down en- the part
Of the conservAtors Of the health There
are frequsnt conferences held between
the more conservative OF the school
board and the Board OF Health, and IL
was hoped that the difficulty could be
amicAbly settled. This WAS not TO be,
however.
The original opinion Of the Board Of
Health that the closets are q nuisance
has not been changed, and the decision
to have that nuisance abated still exists
The following resolutions. adopted last
evening, show what the board Intends
to do:
where's, The Board Of Health has
declared the cesspools at Nos and
schools TO be a nuisance, detrimental to
public health, aud whereas the said
nuisance still exists and continues to be
a menace to the public health, and
"Whereas, Every effort to secure the
90 operation OF the Board of Publio
Education in the abatement OF said
nuisance has failed ample time having
been giving the Board Of Education to
Rbste said Nuisance and no action having
been taken during the past week, the
time allotted by this board, 1t has become
necessary that he Board Of Health take
summary and prompt scion. bat believ
ing that II said schools were closed 1t
would materially operate against the
Advancement Of pupils In said schools
aud would Of necessity work q hardship
on the taxpayers. and,
Where's, There srs two separate sets
of closets at said schools, one OF which
can be utilized while the other is being
connected with the sewer. therefore, be II
Resolved. That the executive officer
OF this board be instructed to see that the
outbuildings OF said schools be thor
oughly o!eRnsed aud dislnfested and that
the wells or cesspools be disiniected.
twice daily, and that the secretary be
Instructed to prepare plans ano advertise
for proposals for the permanent abate-
ment OF said nuisance rs directed by this
board August 2. 1895 All sf said work
to be done at'the expense Of the Board OF
Public Education, as provided Ia section
No. 1877, OF City charter
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
COOPERATION OF POLICE WANTED
Street and Sewer Department Desires to
Enforce the Ordinances Regarding Open
ing Of Streets BY Plumbers.

Street and Sewer Department Desires to
Enforce the Ordinances Regarding Open
ing Of Streets BY Plumbers.
At last nights meeting of the. Street
and Sewer directors, the city treasurer
reported the balance In bank to be $3.50 =
057 SO The weakly pay roll Of 1888 50
was ordered paid. The secrstAry's col
lections amounted to $762 81
Sewer permits were granted to Anna
NJ Dorsey, Samuel Sternbergerr NJ. E
Rucklsy and h Shipley estate.
A complaint was received from the
trustees Of Bethel A NJ. E Church about
the condition Of the sidewalk on Walnut
street below Seventh.
Bids fer the grading and paving otthe
north side of Sixth street and south side
OF Seventh street between Broome and
Franklin streets we're received as follows
Davis & Butler 81 05 per square yard
Simmons & Bro. 81 0S; A. s. Reed &
Bro, 94 cents Peter McCloskey, "a cents.
Contract WAS awarded to A. 3. Reed &
Bro
The secretary was instructed to inform
the clerk of the market to have all fruit
aud other stands on curbs to be removed
at once, as the practice is indirect viola
ii on OF the law.
The secretary WAS instructed to pre-
pare a letter 10 be forwarded 10 the
Police Commissioners asking their CO
operation 10 enforcing the law In regards
to the placing OF rubbish on the streets
and In sewer inlets; also to opening OF
streets by plumbers, each plumber being
obliged to show a permit, and the build
ing of bulk and bay windows and placing
OF fl ip awnings on streets.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
LIVELY BATTLE WITH TEE OVAL.

AdeIphi Team OF Philadelphia De-
feated BY sklilful work OF Local High
School Boys.
Another very exciting football game
was played yesterday afternoon and WAS
won from the Adelphi. Acadolny team,
Of Philadelphia, b. the Wilmington High
School eleven. The High School being
somewhat lighter, 'cantered' their
efforts to work on the ends After the
visitors had kicked OF, they used their
might against the High School Ia series
of well-executed mass plays. until they
were almost In touch OF the goal.
Sherman fine player, carried the ball
over ami Beaston kicked a goal
After a long run by Fogwell High
School scored by sending Mckee over the
line, and Alexander kicked the goal
After that the game ran along nip aud
tuck. high school braosd up IN the
second half and pushed the ball down
toward the goal. Adslphi then resumed
It's strong mass plays. and McCauslAnd's 3
ankle was 30 badly wrenched that he had
to be tsken of the field
Mckee again got the ball and made a
long run down the field. but the High
School could not hold it's position aud
was only saved by Alexander taking
great risks, but succeeding In kicking a
goal from the field The positions Of
PLAYERS
Evening journal., 1895-11-20

Gray conducted the prosecution. Ella
Morris testified that King was drinking
and at her house In Irving Court when
he pointed the revolver. Rachel Mason,
the oolored witness. corroborated Elias
statement.
Wilson took the stand and told his
side OF the story He said he and Ella had
words. He drew his revolver and she
became frightened and ran out he then
went fsome distance from 1.-THE house,
pointed his pistol at the sky and shot II
off, being too full Of beer TO realize what
he WAS doing
The Jury went out and returned with
verdict Of guilty., after being absent
but ten minutes Sentence was deferred
until this afternoon
John White. colored, was put on trial
for stealing a pair OF shoes from a
Jew named AdlRi shapiro, on East Front
street on October 49, Defendant
claimed that he bought them from a
tramp After hearing witnesses the case
was submitted to the jury, some OF the
Members OF which desired TO return a
verdict without leaving the box, bat
others demurred and all went to she Jury
room, returning In few minutes With a
verdict OF not guilty.
u When the prisoners against whom true
bills bad been found we're plaosd In the
dock Frank Blbblns ana Alexander
Finney. colorsd, pleaded guilty to con
cealed deadly weapons John Toy, a white
lad, who'was indicted for larceny, pleaded
guilty, but he Was allowed 60 90 on pro
baton upon representations made by
William r. Prlckett, h lawyer.
nhnuaaa navtna tnHfrtad for htorb - y
robbery, pleaded not guilty.
The Grand Jurs's Findings.
At 10 o'clock the grand jury came In
with the following true bills: Eliza
Price, larceny Thomas Devlns, highway
robbery; Frank Bibblns and Alexander
Finney. carrying concealed deadly
weapon John Toy, larceny; Hiram 4
Plerson, gambling. Bills against j. +
Farrell for gambling, aud Ellis Bfown
for larceny, were Ignored.
The murder cases have not vet on
taken up by the grand jury. bat this
afternoon the Dougherty case will Ss
taken up.
ChRuoslior Nichoison's Installation.
Mr.. Nicholson will retire from the
Office of attorney general Immediately
after adjournment Of court this after
noon, and with him will 20 Mr.. Giles, hi.
deputy. Robert O. White and Peter L.
Cooper will Immediately qualify ss theii
successors and take up the thread Of
criminal business tomorrow morning.
Chief Justice Lore will swear in Mr..
Nicholson as chancellor to morrow
morning. State Librarian Gruwell will
bring the big Latin Bible of 1880 up frou
Dover for the occasion. Upon II the ne v
chancellor's great great grandfather
William Killen, was sworn In Is Della
wares frat chancsllor, In 1898 secre
tary OF State Whitoman has boil
commissions In hand.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Good sport 10 salem COUNT.

ELMER, Nov. 20-The slaughter Of
game in this section OF salem county, as
far as rabbits are concerned, is unpre-
csdented, aud from all sections within
radius or 10 or 10 miles cones reports Of
big scores being made, aud quite 4 mum
bsr OF quails aud phessants have also
been shot William Boody and Henry
Swibeck. two well-known sportsmen OF
this place, state that rabbits sre to be
found everywhere, and that no guuners
with good dogs and guns need so out Of
Salem county to find plenty Of game
Among the places which afford good
hunting grounds are Pole Tavern, Dare
town. DealtoWn. Palstine, Forest Grove,
Husted's, Rlchmondtown, and in fact
nearly all the wooded districts In the
southern part Of the county.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Chester County meat Hunters.

WEST CHKsrER, Nov. 90 George
swayne, OF Kenneth township. came TO
this place and swore out warrants for
the arrest Of a number Of gnnners who
have been OF late tresspAssing on his
premises contrary to notices posted by
him for preventing the nuisance. A
number Of farmers are complaining Of
having their chickens shot and theii
fences broken down by the sportsmen.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
BISHOP COLEHAN TO PARTICIPATE
Charles n. Curtis VIII Probably Be
Elsoted Member OF the b. OF st. A.
Executive Committee.


Elseted q Member OF the b. OF St. A.
Executive Committee.
The annual meeting Of the Phiiadel.
phia Local Council, Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew embracing the Dioceses OF
Pennsylvania, Centred Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware. will be held
in the Church OF the holy Apostles,
twenty first and Christian streets.
Phiisdelphis, on st. Andrews Day and
the 6rst Sunday In Advent, as follows:
Saturday, November 80. at the Parish
House, m business session roll call
report OF executive committee; election
OF executive committee for 1895; ques-
tions and suggestions. s p n, confer
enee, The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew,
(s) What II Started Out to Do" William
U. Sturgis. New Haven; (b) What is Is
Doing" Rev Otis A. Glszsbrook, d. ID
EtzAbsth, N J;1s) "whRt 1t May Yet
Do and Be. Silas NcBse. Lincoln-
ton. N. q.
Sunday, December 1st-s 30 a. M
Corporate Communion and sermon by
the Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman. s. T. D.
LII D., Bishop OF West Virginia.
The committee to nominate the Execu
tive Committee will submit the following
ticket: President. Rev J Lswis Parker.
Is T. D.; president. Ewing L
Miller vice president, @ L. s Ting
ley; secretary, ]. Lse Patton
James @ Sellers, Edmund A. Souder,
Frederick R. Case, William S Neill.
William H. Thompson, Olarence x
Klink, Alban Spooner, Thomas A Hilton,
Edward T. Bonsall. Charles M Curtis,
Frank a. Longsh-4e. AAhlon n. Kline
and Henry L. Butler
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Mnnt under tha Hammer.

Four properties went down under the
sherif's hammer st the Court House
yesterday afternoon. The property Of
Marian Murphy at Eighteenth and
Market streets WAS sold to Harry
Emmons for $500. DR.. Emmons also
purchased the property of Emma M
BeAston at Eighth and Madison streets
for $500 An eighth interest in the
property at No. 6e3 Church street.
belonging to Samuel Cook. WAS sold for
$50 to George Brown Susan Cook sold
her interest in the came property to Mr.
Brown for 5000
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

This afternoon Sheriff ellis will sell the
properties OF Philip W. Mcdowell, Nileta
Hogan and Mary Maree.
Tea VIII be served TO the congregation OF
st. Johns p. K. Church from 10 O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon.
Cyrus Temple No. ladies OF the Golden
EsRle. have business Of inpOrtan' and Of an
extraordinary nature 70 transact at meet
ing tomorrow night.
George w. Richard. Of this city, and
Alexander f. Grocer. OF Marsh tllton, have
received notice that more pension Is coming
"A receipt book was found by the police o 7
Market street this morning IT, bears the
name Of Miss Bessie CLARK. Narshallton
Vulcan Lodge No. 20, A. o. L. W.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
NEW HELMET FOR FIRgMEH.

1t Protects Them From Noxious vaporu
and May BE Added to the Local Equip
ment.
An interesting device for protecting
fremen from noxious vspors was tried In
New York yesterday afternoon in the
drill yard at FIRE headquarters. The de
vice is helmet with an air chamber,
thick mica windows for seeing aud di-
aphragms for hearing With this on mis-
head a man stayed in dense smoke pro
duced by sulphur candles, for an hour
without Inconvenience The Fire De.
partment will be urged 20 adopt the
helmets
1T they work successfully In New
York our volunteers here will soon have
them. said a prominent local fireman
this morning. "Thres or four in the
general equipment OF each company would
suff1ca
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
consclsnce-stricksp or osazv.

SALEM. Nov 20 County Clerk Rich
mond recsived a letter yesterday con-
talning q $50 bill and the following note
Dear Sir; Enclosed you will find $50.
hsvs not paid as much tax as should,
and. as am trying to lead q Christian
life. believe it should be paid This
belongs to the county" There was no
name signed to the note nor any clue
given by which the coincidence stricken
man might be identi6 d.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
AerLcnIture Maa Pnttinon,a Theme.

WEST CHESTER, Nov. 90 AT tae
monthly meeting of the West Greve
Farmers Club. held yesterday. ex Cover
nor Pattison was present as the guest OF
John Carter, and, upon being called
upon, gave q talk on matters pertaining
to agriculture In Pennsylvania. The
N seting was held at the home of Mr.
Carker
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
ADsLPHI, 9.
Forrest Caveat WIthdrnwn.

Lsvi O. Bird representing the caveator,
has withdrawn the cavest against the
probate Of the will Of the late William
Forrest. and letters will be granted by
Register Of Wills Cooch. Lewis O.
Vandegrlft represents the will
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
ONO reopIe rsrrorI.ea lr wa Animal.

DELAWARE, O., Nov. go. Tho citizens Of
Thompson township, this county, are be-
ing terrorlzed by lionoss and two leop-
ards which escaped from circus some
time ago and travelled from Marion ooun-
ty. Many sheep and calves have been
killed. The farmers go TO their Geld work
heavily armed. Travel after night has
been entirely stopped. A neighborhood
hunting party will bo organized 20 slay
the beasts.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
For the Public Good.

At the meeting Of the Delaware Union
for Public Good. held in the New
Century Club building last night, there
were reports by Chief Justice Lore and
Judge j. Frank Ball
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Two important Announcements.

Governor Watson authorized two i'm
portant announcements yesterday. Ex
Senator John B Dormsn will be the next
clerk Of the peace Of Sussex county and
Joseph B HeArne the next recorder Of
deeds Of that county.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Young Farmers Marrow Escspe.

WRIST CHESTER, Nov 9O-Gsorgs Sharp
exciting adventure while driving along
a highway to bis home last night.
Near Dil ilworthtowu he ret a team,
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
brought Home Plenty OF Game.

Captain Chambers, Michael Donahoe,
John d. Kelley and John j Mealey
returned last evening from four days
cunning trip near Aberdeen, Hartford
county, Md That they had a royal time
is attested by the fact that they brought
back 68 rabbits, % squirrels and 7
nartridRes
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
WIN Make Attorneys More Careful.

WAsHINGTON, Nov 2O.-Assistant Sec
retary Reynolds OF the interior depart
ment has decided that whore pension
has been obtained fraudulently the attor-
ney procuring the pension is not entitled
20 the fec and must refund IT, The de-
cision is expected to have the effect Of
making attorneys more particular In look
ing into their cases
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Put the Pen to UaIawfui Use.

WEST CHESTER, Nov. &c Jacob Cole,
aged II years. was lodged In jsil here
yesterday afternoon on the charge Of
forging q check on the name OF his
employer, Samuel @. Sionebaek, of West
NantmsAl township The youthful pris
ontr Is from Reading.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Few Die Bnt one Reslrns.

CHESTER. Nov. 20. 0.-Thomas B Shaw,
who WAS recently appointed deputy fac
tory inspector. has resigned his seat as q
membe Of Common Council from the
First ward. a special election will be
held on January to FL the unexpired
-
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Justlce and Notary.

Two reappolntments we're made by
Governor Watson yesterday. Thomas
Deakyne succeeds himself as magistrate
OF Blackbird hundred, and William T.
Taylor as notary public for the Artisans
Savings Fund.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Wilmln,ton Bor.s Hand cut.

PoTTsTowN, Nov. 20 While playing
With a child yesterday Herbert Firtn, OF
Wilmington, was severely cut on the
head With ap axe In the hands OF the
child. The blow was an accident.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
seerslary Lamont AltandIng weddInr.

WAsHNGToN- Nov. 2O.-Tho secretary
Of war and Mrs. Lamont have gone to
New York TO attend the wedding OF Miss
Stillman and Mr.. William G. Rockefeller,
which occurs today. Miss Stillman spent
several weeks in Washington early in the
administration as the guest Of Secretary
and Mrs. lamont.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
A PartIsuIArIy UssfaI Street Light.

A street light has been placed at the
upper end Of Monroe street by order of
the Street and Sewer Directors 1t will.
by reRsSn of It's position in the centre of
the dead" end OF the street, serve two
purposes-illumlnAting what has been q
very dark part Of the street. and warning
drivers and pedestrians that the street
has not yet been cut through to Della
ware avenue.