davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-13
THE BOILERS WERE ALL RIGHT
A COUNTER SUIT AGAINST THE PHILADELPHIA.
EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY WON BY TUE

T. w
A COUNTER SUIT AGAINST THE PHILADELPHIA
EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY WON BY TUE
ABENDROTH q ROOT COMPANY
On November 10 a suit was begun by the Pha
delphia Edison Electric Light Company. Of Phla-
delphia against the Abendroth & Root Manufacture
ing COMPANY Of this city. recover $4,000
counter suit was put In by the Abendroth Company
against the Electric Light Company. for $3.50 90
This suit was tried in the United States Circuit
Court in Brooklyn, before Judge Wheeler and
Jury and a verdict given in favor Of the Aben-
droth Company for the amount OF the counter
suit.
The company manufactures the Root water-tube
Electric Light Company about 500 horsepower Of
boilers Soon after these boilers were erected and
in operation troubles followed which eliminated in
a fatal accident This brought the matter into the
Coroner's Court in Philadelphia. and. after careful
Investigation by a jury OF experts. a verdict was
found acauittng the Abendroth Company ana mold
ing the Electric Light Company responsible.
The troubles due, as claimed by the Electric
Light COMPANY to bad workmanship. bad aterial
and faulty design. and also 10 the contractors td.-
ing TO comply with all the articles agreed TO IN theiI
contract ana on THESE BIoui'uS '"e! Ni'"s"' ' '"'
lust closed.
The Abendroth Company established in their evi-
dence that they had lived up to every article or
their contract that they had furnished the best
material obtaina BILE that the design OF the boilers
was correct and that the fault and accidents were
due entirely the careless and incompetent hand-
ling of the boilers, the bad feedwater used exces-
sIvelv heavy firing and abuse of the boilers In gen
eral and on these grounds the jury, after being
ont than two hours. rendered verdict IN fdNOf
0. the Abendroth company
New-York tribune., 1895-12-13
o,, y WOOD RESIGNS.

Howard 0. Wood an Assistant corpOra,TI w"nonala
sel In the once Of Corporation counss, vas
Brooklyn. resigned YESTERDAY His re, rsSs McDonsId
the third offered by members OF Mt, y, ance II
stan In three months. II was aeeep s's,.n,s yonse
mac no sHus - h,s letter Of resignation Mr. hi:
Wood said that aS,y by 'ns was
private practice His speciai ss,ary was 81 500 a
Wed + + ReeasaIlftsssa 3 e.aia tss, An ne not Re;
!wenty,thrd Maro, r,i,obsby be retained by the ne"
Corporation Counse next February president Of the
M. Wood is an able lawyer a"1
Irwin f+luh
New-York tribune., 1895-12-13
,-,,vr DoDGE BY A SNEAk-THltf'

Caroline McMurray OF No. 1880 Bergen-s'''
6av afternoon reported to the ponce una
been robbed by ar unknown man oi N''
jewe.ry. -. har house yester-
o srnr that he was gas!sr Who M asEed n1a fpmf hef
20 look at the nxtulv nd turn of the gas there
%h sG sSe the rim ed ss1 gold Watch
end disappeared taking yins Th on ni which there weI.
cluster diamond r,srs TIE diamond ring and pair OF
diamond earrings, worth over over, - ~ the robber.
srt@ars "a no cl1w 10 the idenulS VI Wv
New-York tribune., 1895-12-13

work because Of illness For three years he had
sunered from Bright's disease. and two weeks
an operation was performed upon him. but without
success He was well known among Brooklyn
Friends through his prominence In the New-York
yearly meetings of the Friends Society. lie leaves
widow and three chlldren-Harry NJ. Davis. Mrs.
fh Edith s. Davis and Miss Emily NJ. Davis The
Iuneral VIII be held tomorrow morning in the
Friends meeting house in Schermerhorn-st and
me burial will he nthe Friends cemetery
New-York tribune., 1895-12-13
MANN or WILLIAM DAVIS.

&, ,ha 800 ., Friends. died at his home. NO.
81, Felix-st. Brooklyn, on WEDNESDAY &, 1859 he
born in England on March c. 1851. ana ~ n, ,raae
Game to this country. He was '. oa-ry an his
but for eight years had been uh"'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-13
X. N. MDONALD. yR.. ACQUITTED.

San Francisco. Dec. lz-The jury In the case % r.
H. Mcdonald. ir., vice-president OF the defunct
Pacific Bank charged with embezzling 10000. re-
turned a verdic. OF not guilty this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1895-12-13
OPENING OF THE RUSSIAN FETE.

The Russian fete given in the Academy or MI
&c for the benefit Of the Brooklyn Det DispenSarY
on.nsJ auspiciously last evening, and WI. con-
Time to- might and tomorrow night Last night A
Russian Honeymoon presented with the fo-
lowing cast:
,iaxs petro,.fch a journeyman (ateFward Gust,
taNr. Gun snenarer .... Miss Taylor
KouIipkon Demetrovitch. intendani of ne chateau
WorOfski i''
Orlp a Soune 49,. .......... Miss Mary Burns
l.olesKa VII va - ~ I,an .... Helen Derby
viSSin,ir sister Of Alexis Miss Bertha Bsckus
tuarhs' '''-''- INV HYDE Ksssm Mrs Cochran
Peasants The Misses Anna Burns. Faloonbridee'
Chamberlain
Page ............... i'|'N
Several songs were given. bringing forth liberal
,nn,suse and the entire programme was uhusuaHy
well received n ,,.aa,or paasant Wedding" will
no gyen together with more muslcal se.ectiJns' 5,
The natronesses Of the fair are Mrs Henry 90.
me NE e X Camp Mrs. II. l. Pratt, Mrs Albert
Ieieb Mrs Franklin F. kneeland Miss N3rh A A
ToWsnsend. Mrs D. NJ Miller Miss p a Wickham;
Mrs n p Dyer Mrs. A. X Towne' Mss Isaoel
NJ chapman. Mrs James L. Farley Mrs NJ >
st;rer Mrs Romeyne A salisbury Mis n. -
EIthian Mrs r d Hunting, Mrs n +. Hutchin-
60 Mrs Thomas Potts, Mrs ;. 4: ConkI!n Mt
a Shellas Mrs Jacob Oberhoser. Mrs A. A Neo-
sster Mrs F F. Bassett. Mrs. Henry ! tinch' Mrs.
S'Iothilde Gimbrede Mrs. Burr B. Mosher. MIS-.
George F. Elliott. Miss Anna j osborn MiSs A'oe
Nan Ingen and Mrs. J. w Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1895-12-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CITIZENS ARE INDIGNANT.
l,,nGE TRUSTEES CONNECTED WITH
TROLLEY ROADS SHOULD GO.

WHILE THEIR ACTION MAY BE LEGALLY RIGHT.
IT is MORALLY wRoNG-wHAT TAX
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

Sir ieOen 9eutl9en tptrb bieie gez
treue Oarfteuuns bes grOBten gcs
f6icbtlihen Greigniiies na6 Der
@rinbun9 bss neuen &et9es Elm
tpertbes Gebsnfblatt letn an ben
S~eL6enfatler 8arbablancG.
Nibt GIT 8rGmien bere6tigte &bonnen
ten tOnnen iebes Der Oben ongefiibrten 8nz
der ober 8ilber gesen @%tnienouns bon %
@ents be3iebeu.
Die 0utttutg fir etngei6tdtes 0e[b err
folgt auf Dem fleinen gelben 3ettel ourd
GerGnberung bes Monats u1l6 Der Sabress
iabl.
8riefe un6 @eI6er o6refiire man an
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
O~eutfdsamerifanifdes Kodbu6.

S9rn felt Idn8erer 3eit erbielten mir
aus unierem 2elerfreis pielfah Nntragen
naa ,einem suten, praftiia DertaBten nnO
beritdnOIi6en &o6bu6, tpie es iafur ieoen
9ousboIt taft unentbebrli6 setporben 1T.
Nusgeben6 bon benz @runbiaBe, baB oas
8eite i9lieBltb bod INNER bas 8tIt9ite
lit, boben mir na9 lor9fdltiger NuswabI
etnem BUD BEN 8Orsus gegeben, bas it'd
fit ieben 6ausbalt, 9leibotel aut toel6em
6uBer gefibrt mtr6, als bur6aus 3tuedz
mGBtg e~rtpieien bat. 9as 8u3 1T bon
elmer beutiben 6ausfrau auf @runb lang
iGbrtger @rfabrung nit b~eionberer 8erldz
it6tiguns ~unierer amerttanti6en Serbalt7
niiie perfaBt. IS entbGlt iiber 1900 Ste
cepte, beren ie6eS praftii6 erprObt 1T. Das
@ert lit auBerbem nit tpetBen 8lGttern
bur6i9oien, 10 6aB iebe 5ausfrau in Der
Sage lit, 1eue &ecepte bin3u3ufngen ooer
bic ~borbanbenen na6 ibren @rfabrungen gu
ergdn3en. Sin Oeuti6zengIii6es Snbolts1
Der3ei6niB erIei9tert bas Na9l6lasen unh
Nufftn6en erbeblt9. %11niere Ibrnnenten
t0nnen Steies 8u6 sebunben unb portofrei
sesen @tnien6une bon IS @ents bon unS
be;teben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
Der #a1luE Dea So. GnnereHe#.
Bans.

sSSn ben Sibungen Der lebten Sage
tpurbe aunG@ft iber Die gorlage De-
battirt, tpel9e cine Nusi0bnungsz uno
Observation-Disclosures ms 2eben ruff, bic
@freitigfeiten 3pii3en Sransportgeledz
f6aften unb tbren Nngeite1ten i9lt9ten
iou. 9ie 8orlage purbe angenommen.
sFerner purbe cine 8tG a%ngenomnlen,
peI6e bic @er0ffentli6ung Der Bulletins
bes Mrbeitsbepartements anorbnet uno e'1le
8iQ CUR unterftiibung Der 8altimorer Nus
iteuung i'm Sabre 1897. =.
Mc@ann, BPM MusI9uB fir @rbett, rtei
bic Natipnale S9tebsgeri9tsbiQ anf.
Die @orlage 19afft cine aus benz Or
beitscommi7Gr unb benz @orfiBer Der 5tpiz
1~6enitaatlt6en 9anbelscommtffion be-
itebenbe @9ieDsgeri9tsbeb0rbe, Die BEL
5t~reitisteiten spif3en Sransportgeleas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
MndJFn- A1tapnhe.
1Iufere meltdusiteuuno.

0ieies Brabttperf lit iebt fertis gum
@erfan6t. Ntr eriu6en bic 2eier, pelbe
bofieIbe pHni9en, ibren 8eiteuungen
slei6 ben @eIbbetras betsufIsen, 6a 6ura
bos 6. 9. 9.58erfabren Bic Soften fir
ben GerLeger betrd6tIih erb0bt unb 6te
8ef0rberung berIangiamt tptr6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
n~ r1nIers GOrreIpunbenten un6 ager

As@ U11lere 9otre1ponoenten lt1l0 Mge1S
len beIucben Bic fOlgenben Stoaten:
Serr Srars Otto Die Staaten Georgia,
Gor6z unb SibzGarOlina, @trgiuia, Neit
Girginia unb ben 9iitrtft Columbia.
6err Saul Sriebel BEN Staat Soma.
Serr 8eter 8ui9 bic Staten Suinots
nnb Snbiana.
Serr Sreb S6erf ben Staat @~isconfin.
Serr SriB 9Irreb Bic Staten Wtiiouri,
arfanias, Seras un6 bas Sn6ianerz
Terrttorium.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
USES FOR ILL RAILS.
A Great Amount of Rnrbed Wirs
Fencing IN Made of Them.

In speaking of the. use of old rails re-
Gently an official OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad stated that the life of a rail on
the Pennsylvania lines west is about
eleven years and on the Pennsylvania
Railroad only nine years. The difference
is perhaps duesto the heavier traffic ON
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The friction
of constantly passing trains wears on
the rail until 1t must be replaced by a
new one. The company pays $24 a ton
now S22-and the rails used on our line
average leighty-ffve pounds to the yard.
When it has passed its useful stage the
rail is replaced.
The old rails that are taken out from
time to time are gathered up every
month and sold to junk and scrap deal
ers at s2 a ton. 1t can readily De seen
that the company pay only Sl2 for the
use of the rails per ton. The price re-
ceived from the scrap man is a good hg-
.ure. when it is known that the rails
when sold, are of no value to the conn
pany. Rails that are not much worn are
sold to factories along the road at $le
per ton. where they are used for sidings'
and answer the purpose quite as wen as
which the old rail is put. A greae
amount of barb wire fencing IS maze 81
railroad iron and very OFTEN the Ia1a
are used as foundations for targe puliuo
ings. There are not many people w
know that the Masonic temple IN III
aver upon layer. six feet deep.-Ral-
way Reviewer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

THE BABY's HAND.
Ii Is Almost Cruel Arp Drag a Child
Along by the Arm.


How many mothers realize the injury
they are doing theiy ehi!aEen by holding
their hand as thabI TkhkI You see a
little tot of lighte&b mdaths For two
years with its little hand and arm
lifted high apsse elta4bsadd A. held the
hand of some gJewnNperson,a Sometimes,
one at either. hand Il the poor little
creature in this unnatursf position With
a strain on the heart musclesato say
nothing of the arms. is dragged along
the street +. a2aSst1tfIIB0X i,t1ftp3 G nis5 p iis
tiny feet and isgYi$i bhekYP6eup With the
pace of the parent or nurse. VINO never
realizes how many steps the little feet
have to take to- their one. 'Eet any
grown persoffh see how long 1theyaeould
walk with theirs arras raised ahigher 1hapi
their heads. without hurrying. and then
let them try being dragged along at
full speed by some giant four times
their own sizai Ip4n dfrbM lew 9odla
endure the strain for more than a few
minutes. And yet I daily see. mothers
scolding their little children for crying
out being dragged long distances in
this barbarous manner. CHILDREN who
can walk atIesn sagqf42a ssa aRpge so,d TO
other child near. their own size. 1t IS
better for them in every. wayAand VIII
save many a crying fit caused by over
strain of the nerves andyTmuscies.-Ex-
change. AAAlsQ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
LORD RANDoLPH's SISTERS.
All Plain Girls, but They MARRIED
Remarkably Well.

The late, Lord Randolph Churchill had
six sisters. All married remarkably Well
although they were by no means beauti-
full. There is perhaps no other record
of six sisters, plain girls with extrava-
CANT tastes and no money, having been
thus happily married to men remarkably
rich-and in some instances millionaires.
III has been calculated that the SIX
married sisters own through their nus
bands sixteen millions of money.
: The eldest of these charming women
is Lady Cordelia, married to Sir lvor
Guest. the iron master, who was made
Lord Wimborne; Lady Rosanond mar
ried the rich ''Bilr' Fellowes, of Abbotts
Repton. Haverland Hall and Ramsey
Abbey, who is now Lord de Ramsey;
Lady Fanny (the only liberal in a fam
lily of rabid Toriesl gave her hand TO
the turbulent Teddy Majoribanks, the
oldest son of the millionaire partner
in Coutt,s bank. the late Sir Dudley
Majoribanks, who was made Lord
Tweedmouth; Lady Ann married the
g~ood-natured Jimmy Bowmont of old
Tweedmonth; Lady Ann married the
and Cessford, now Duke. of Roxbqrghe;
eldest son, the extremely neat, and ele-
CANT Viscount Curzon. Finally, Lady
Sarah married Young Wilson. the son of
GOLD Sir Samuel Wilson, the Victorian
millionaire, who, by a clever ruse,
bought Disraeli's old place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
AN AMUSING SELL,
Curious Elevator SlJasfon nj the Ann
nsterdana fEx IA bite ~. H4sa.n o..

One of the ssithtsfi atstiieaAmsterdam
Exhibition is aflargeilift similar to- those
used in hotels, but much largersrin
which visitors are induceddte lsaatIthem-
selves in order. theys qarea tod, to be
lowered to thee sisgreat soayarn' below,
When they arelien Ehnardbthe lift rocks
to n fro. ahdaheylsee Through a win
dow in it the4sides7ofthe shaft fly past
them as they seem dto ndesqead rapidly.
The pace increases till at last at begins
to slacken. and thesaiftneomes rtoxa dead
stop. After a shontr paese1ii ito again rises
at great speed. and finally ~thenpassen-
gers alight on terra firma. They then
discover hat they have anet moved from
their first positionlgHh Illusion of the
descent has been createdsbEs means of a
vertical blind running ON twearoIlers.
like a panorama and sthe motion given
to the lift has assisted sin ftheadeception.
This harmless and amusing e'selP' has
diverted hundreds sAofn Visitors TO the
Amsterdam exhibition which, as a
whole. however. is very dull and disap-
pointing.-London Era.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
s0AKEDBY WATER
The Driver of n Sprinklang Cart
Didn't Know She Wa Behind.

One day last week one of the women
who ride wheels was going up the street.
She looked as neat as a pin in her new
cloth skirt and pretty shirt waist and
sailor hat. There were many vehicles on
the streets, and finding the roadway in
conveniently crowded she pedaled along
slowly behind a s%prinkling cart, which
it is needless to say was not in active OPP
GRAFTON.
Suddenly the driver applied the lever
and out spouted the water. She gave a
little scream and tried to turn out quick
ly, but her bicycle slipped on the wet
road and down She went in such a way
that she received he full benefit of the
shower. A man walking along the street
was Mortified to see her fall, and called
to the driver of the wagon, who at once
brought the cart to a stand still. This
only made matters worse, for, being en-
tirely unconscious of what had happened,
he continued to keep the water pouring
on his victim. She gasped and struggled,
and on account of theyslippery pavement
and being SOMEWHAT tangled in the
wheel, it was several seconds before she
coul be sheelped and the driver. brought
to the sense of affairs long enough to
turn off the Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
THE GAR IN PROVERBS.

The Gar plays a prominent part in
popular Russian proverbs. Here are
same of the most frequently quoted:
''The Cars crown is no remedy against
headache" Even a leprous Gar is
pronounced healthy" "The Gar is
called our Lords cousin. but he isn't
His Brother" Even the Cars body
will decompose if it is not embalmed. .
sThe Cars voice finds an echo even
when there are no mountains in sight"
"a single tear drop in the Cars eyes
costs the country many handkerchief
"When the Gar writes verses woe be
to poets" "What the Car can not ac-
compiish time will" Even the Cars
cows can only throw calves 1When the
days. otherwise the MARQUIS of Bowmont
bear the marks" IF the Car can give
you an egg he demands a hen in return,
Though being the most powerful of all
rulers. the Car has nc control over the
thoughts of his subjects. He governs a
nation that is most 'interesting-Ex-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

your predecessors), the Corporation
Counsel advised the Board Of + Fir nro'
call for formal bid. This company was
at that time prepared to make certain
notifications in its bid which would
the city. We ask that the same rule
be applied to our competitor as was en-
forced against us. III
1t was not. the intention of this com
pany to make a proposal under the pre-
assured BY the officials of the city
received or entertained, after The bids
were opened and the plans of the sew
eral bidders disclosed. e
of the previous bidding an earnest pro
test was made by Mr.. Corbin on behalf
of the East Jersey City Water Company
propositions after the b bid sNs had Dub been en-
opened.
Notwithstanding this protest a number
OF informal propositions were received
Of whom promised to present them in
formal shape, If another opportunity were
afforded.
Another chance was granted to bid,
one ora9s Of then them b bid fo or0po the works rs;
not one Of them made the deposit re,
quired by the specifications.
through a number Of biddings. presented
a plan for the furnishing of Jersey City
with pure and wholesome water, uncon-
water This same plan enlarged and
/ perfected is now before u 1t has
cost this eer3Pany years ct labor; ana
ment Of the city, be taken and appropria-
ri tsal q w 5hlg l ithes ssS sy FsFsti FsKaif' Il ssp ad-
\ fma s,1hyy,it b,t * ii 4jaa3baSfH Mo ~ an. I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
SURE PROTECTION FROM MOSQUE
TOES.

Mr.. L. o. Howard. United States Ento-
mologist has devised and experimental
with a method which has proved to have
much, practical usefulness-namely, to
pour oil on the surface of waters that
propagate mosquitoes. A small quantity
Of kerosene employed in this manner
will &C a long way. If there is q stag
nant pond or overlooked marsh in YOUR
vicinity, you can not invest your<money
more profitably this summer than to
buy some kerosene and apply it. The
process is very simpte. the oil spreading
filrn.a Five gal1oas, costing, sixty CENTS.
will. cover .10.0 9 square feet. A single
applieation VIII %sufice for the season,
and will absolutely prevent the product
Tine coating OF oil quickly s~uffocates and
kills all wrigglers.Our Dumb Animals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
GRAVES OF A NATION.
Where the Presidents of Our Country
d Lie Buried.

George Washington is buried at Mount
Vernon. Virginia; john Adams at Quin-
cy. Massachusetts, Thomas Jefferson at
Monticello. Virginia. james Madison at
Montpelier. virginia. James Monroe at
Richmond. Virginia; Andrew jackson at
Nashville. Tenn; Martin Van Beuren at
Undertook. New Yerka William Henry
Harrison at North 3 Bend. Ohio: John
Tyler at Richmond. Virginia; James K.
Polk at Nashville. Tennessee; Zachary
Taylor at Louisville. Kentucky; Willard
Fillmore at Buffalo. NewasTorR; Franklin
Pierce at Concord. New -neI4ampshire;
James Buchanan at Lanetasteri Penn
s%ylvania; Abraham Lincoln at, Spring
field. Illinois: ANDREW phyEons at Green
Riverside Park. New YoolrBRg:s RRddtferford
B. Hayes at Columbus. Ohio; james A.
Garfield at Cievelap9a ohio; Chester A,
Ladies Home Journal; mi 1aaSfR a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
St. Peters Pensioners Are
Looking Forward TO the
Garden Party.
ST. MIcHAEL's CLUBS NEW HOME.
The Foundation for the Structure
Now Being Laid-News of .
the Parishes.
ST. MIcHAEL'o CLUBS NEW HOME.

The parishioners of st. Peters r. c.
Church are looking forward to the gar
den party which will open on Monday,
August &c and continue until Friday,
August 90. The garden party was in
troduced last year and it proved such a
big success that the Rev. pastor decided
TO hold another one this year. The party
will. as last year, be held in the school
yard. Here there is ample room for the
booths. and the young ladies will have
unlimited opportunities as far as space
is concerned to display their talents in
the decorations.
Rev. Father Harlin. S. j., is making ex-
tensive preparations for the affair and
he hopes to surpass in point of success
the party of last year. He is busily
engaged at present in supervising the
work of erecting the booths. The price
of general admission will be placed at a
low figure so that every one Will be en-
abled to attend. Season tickets which
will admit the holder to the party every
evening will also be issued. BY present.
ing the season ticket on the last night
the holder will be entitled TO a chance
on some of the articles. Each evening
an attractive programme Will be pre-
scented. There will be a concert for the
older folks, while the children will be
entertained by the eve funny Punch and
Judy show. Tuesday. August 6, will be
the gala day of the week: On that day
there viii be athletic games for the ath-
letes of the Young Mems Lyceum. The
yard is large enough to allow all sorts of
athletic games and the contests will be
well worth witnessing. The young men
are in active training for the events and
q fine progTta mrne is assured.
The refreshment tables will be under
the management of Mrs. Ward, MISS
Bray. Mrs. Lctsey, Mrs. Rim, Mrs.
Broderick. Mrs. O'Keefe. Mrs. OfHearn,
Miss lFitzhenry. Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Fese,
Mrs ssAIadigan. Mrs. EeEing and the
Misses Kelleher. The ice cream booth
will he under the care of Misses Alice
Connolly. Rose Madden, Julia Gillick,
Esther O'Connor. Mary Q'Connor and
Mary Merton. The candy booth will be
in charge of the Misses Mary Hennessy,
Maggie Dams. Mary Fox, Maggie Gordon,
Mary Carley, nnie Dillon, Lizzie
Spilfane and Sarah Post, The lemonade
will be presided over by Misses. Kate
Norton and Sarah Neary. The bazaar
table1Win be in charge of Mrs. Mylotte
andfo Mrs. Hennessy. assisted py the
YouhghLadies Sodality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
STATEaGLEAMINGS

weakdsh brought one cert 1 ipound at
West Creek last week. Aots2lI
shipped is7 barrels Of fish oR Saturday.
Joseph CampbeiH T6rsoE f6H4 la&Mk6q of
his bath house and walked home in his
Of : the eei0 e6irs IF psi 81 { ll RkaHa pRS5ffiA Eosel
the bees persist in returning iHlnediate-
ly. .
A copperhead snake. over six feet long,
took gpossessfoaaof Charles S9fitigs 2 to-
killed. Another one. five feet long vas
killed in the wash house of a Mr!agvic-
tor, in the same town. d2Dtn Dft 81 $40
Rev. Dr.. Blattenbergerl capt1tred rin
Saturday, a fioahder Thai welgneds efght
long and IL inches wide. s~mos6neda 81
Jane ,. Heath, Of Piainheld, brought
suit a few months ago for absolute d.
mail. she received two letters. Sae tel11
ing her of "a favorable decree bytJ the
Chancery Court and atfTeb otheFqf telling
her ct the death h4t Of 81 her TN husband q ndad N a
The Butler .avalley Ateuss Some
time in June we fFenti6hed fhe fAet
of Bloomingdales found a Hitter of seven
wild rabbits and brought them ITO the
house ss. whe n bit ta fh5se Ct f f9nf days 81 "a;
had no nosrislirneil- for LtheM5 and dfi1e
Fa ahtEsssa t. g US ss 9 fshs otsSoy Vs, s3Ifs sa frosa
day FOR fwo or fhrsS dhtih fheg
the sses Hew III ,fSf rabbits @ BFo5shP
I,I ! ss s;,sg Wssls tsis g Sla S assss ss5a Il ast
tI3;n she IL tb benef py l9s sS I ns1a MieH end DOING DOING
All other iesdfqtsaf1sTH gapyhsg eats