davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

wionych do modlenia ksiazek.
Sierotce oczy iskrza sic j
smieja, stoi i patrzy, i rece
z}ozy}a, tax ia tych skarb6w
cudownoSe olsni1a.
A Matka Boska.z }agodnym
usmiechem spoglada ma MIA
z boku dobrotliwie i pyta:
Jakzez, dziwisz sic?
Oh dziwie!
Ciekawe rzeczy?
= Bogac ME ciekawe!
To p6jdz, wybierzem ola
ciebie wyprawe.
O Jezu! - dziewcze
sp}onione wykrzyka i Do
brodziejce do kolan przypada.
A Matka Boska, }aski znak
jej czyni do stragan6w z to-
warren prowadzi, jedne wy
biera, drugie wybrac radzi,
}adowat kaze wyprawe do
skrzyni. jeszcze cos do niej
dok1ada.
W6z p6}toraczny potem ola
niej godzi, pare konik6w "a
przadz zaraz kaze i kr6wek
pare oddaje ma wiano, a w
kohcu rzecze, jak matka do
c6rki:
= Jedzze mi z Bogiem do
swojej zagrody imiej DOLBY
tex W piracy a bez szkody!
Sierotka patrzy, ledwo
pojac zdo}a. i }ez wdziecznosci
ma wciaz pelne oczy; jej
w6z }adowny, re al skrzypia
kola, sam sic pc drodze ku
domowi toczy, a Parma Swieta
Idle PREY MIN z boku b}oga
dobroG ma w ustach i oku.
Kiedy pod wiecz6r pc
s}onka zachodzie, sierotka z
wianem wroci}a do wioski,
pop}och W ojcowskiej zrobil
sic zagrodzie; macocha patrzy
i oczom ME wierzy, s}ucha
cudownej p%owie$ci i pyta, co
to "a PAM, co pc lasach cho-
dzi i take laski swiadczy
pasierbicom? Slucha z}osci
az zebami zgrzyta, re w}asnej
c6rki W on las ME wys}ala.
Vice W nocy z mezem
p~otajemnie radza, re swa
najstarsza tez W Dor wypro-
wadza, moze tam spotka owa
hojna Pania, co ich nadzieje
rodzicielskie zisci i dziewka
wr6ci w dom ME bez korzysci,
a potem .wiano sierotki
zagrabia, a ia gdzie " stawie
utopia pc cichu, ably raz koniec
zrobic temu lichu.
I posz1a tedy ich najstarsza
cora b}adzic po leslie i szukae
pozytku.
Mina} dzieh ca}y, zaszlo
slohce krwawo,- dziewczyna
|jakos ME wraca z wyprawa,
az ciemna noca zaturkocza
ko}a, w6z sic we wrota
zatoczy} W p%odw6rko, wypad}a
matka przywitat sic z c6rka,
= patrzy pyta:
5 Jakzez sic powiod}o?
masz i ty wiano?
= Nam wyprawe pod}a,
krowy chudzieta, szkapy
dychawiczne, ledwie do domu
dowlok}y sic noca; by}o do
!lasu wybierac sic pc co!
Zaklela brzydko i z wozu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05
llSTOWN1K
POISkO

Podreczmik
Saw,erajacy:
Nauke pisania list6w i gotowo
IVORY list6w,
" wszyg,::eh rrzcpsdkach zvo11,
'szc&eg65;ie z~ast6seuony do
uz) tku i wygody Polakow y
AmerJce.
CICNA 80 Q.
W mocnej oprawie IS O.
Mona te ksiq&ae dostae % ksje-
gormi H. DERDO WSKZEGO n
WInona, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

" yCllOuLSCy w AdlL1oPoiu
G2os Podolski zamieszcza list
nastepujacy:
By}em nauczycielem lat 10
W okregu }ahcuckim. Praco-
walem W klasie a raczej "
kurniku, tax ma}ych rozmia-
row, DO zaledwie $40 m. dug,
$. 50 m. seer. $50 m. wys.
majacej, do kt6rej uczeszcza}o
oko}o $50 dzieci dziennie.
Wskutek vice nadmiernej
piracy i nader zepsutego po-
w%ietrza, zapadlem W lutym
1894 r. jak kazdy Prawie
nauczyciel w poczatki s}abosci
piersiowej. Ola poratowania
wiec zdrowia o~trzyma}em z c.
k. okreg. rady szkolnej urlop
try miesieczny.
Z powodu. il stan mego
zdrowia d}uzszego wypoczyn-
ku wymaga}, "a porada c. k.
inspektora szkol. okreg.. ma
mocy swiadectwa lekarskiego
wydanego przez specjaliste,
Ora. Jasihskiego, W kt6rem
tenze zaopiniowa}, re do
pozbycia sic ca}kiem mel
s}abosci potrzebuje rok wypo-
czynku, poda}em proSbe W
lipcu 1894 r. do Wys. c. k.
kraj. Rady szkolnej o urlop
roczny.
w oczekiwaniu pomyslnego
%za}atwienia mel prosby, tenn
wiecej, re dopiero pierwszy
raz W czasie mel s}uzby urlopu
potrzebowa}em, be- zasiqgnie-
cia W tym celu opinji lekarza
powiatowego i bez przedfo-
zenia mych d~okument6w
s}uzbowych przenosi mic
Wys. C.. k. kraj. Rada
szkolna W czasowy stan
spoczynku, wyznaczajac mi
emeryture W kwocie 8 Il.
miesiecznie.
Zaiste lepsza jest dola wy
robnika dziennego, DO ten
|jezeli nalezy do stowarzysze-
MIA rzemieslnik6w lub wyrob-
nik6w, to otrzymuje w czasie
slabosci jake czeladnik maj
mniej so ct. dziennie, apteke
i lekarza ma darmo, a nau-
czycielowi sta}emu pc IS
letniej s}uzbie, kaze c. k.
Rada szkolna krajowa z rs ct,
dziennie, nadwerezone zdro.
vie ratowac, op}aca6 lekarzy
i apteke. debrze sic odzywiac,
gdyz to jedyny warunek
powrotu do zdrowia, po roku,
gdyjuz nabedzie odpowied-
mich sill, by powr6ci} napowr6t
do piracy zawodowej. Me
dosyc ale ma tenn.
Z powodu, IL Wys. c. k.
kraj. Rada szkolna ma posie-
dzeniu SVEN dnia % stycznia
1895 r. zamkne}a mi pe1na
place z dniem 81 pazdziernika
1894 r., W mysl wiec tego
rozporzadzenia nadebra}em 90
z}r., kt6ra to kwote c. k.
urzad podatkowy ma sciagnat,
dlatego tez nawet tel nedznej
emcrytury mi ME wyp}aca.
Utraciwszy wiec W m}odym
wieku, (bo dis dopiero 81
lat licze). zdrowie W ciagu
trzynastoletniej .s}uzby, a to
z powodu nadmiernej piracy
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Salem Dec q (SpeciaD.-The mystery surrounding
the disappearance OF George NJ. Pyle, "A Pennsboro
veteran was cleared yesterday by the finding OF his
body in the mud OF Salem Creek near this city.
Coroner Hoelzle he'd inquest. and as there were
no marks OF violence upon the body he decided that
the drowning was accidental Pyle's watch and
purse containing a few dollars. were found In his
pocket. He was last on the night OF December
IL having come TO this city TO attend the reunion
OF the list Regiment New-Jersey Veterans.
Red Bank Dec. Il (Specal.-George Cooper. one
OF this towns most progressive citizens. died from
heart disease lest night his home, in Rector Place
at the age OF hfty-nlne years Mr.. Cooper had been
a civil engineer for many years
Woodbridge. Dec. N.-Bernard Freeman lies at his
home here suffering from what the doctors say Is
not thought he viii He has been as he Is
TO chase a gamecock that had escaped, and In
getting over fence Freeman slipped and fell on his
head.
Hackensack. Dec E.-Elmer Williams. the society
OF this place. who shot his hired man. Charles
Malone. Christmas morning. to-day released
from jail in 5000 bail TO appear for trial.
Paterson, Dec civilian Craig sixteen years
Old going across the tracks OF the Erie Rail-
road this morning when he was suddenly seized
with ht. and while standing the track train
came along and struck him He escaped with a
broken LEG. which was set at the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
NEARLY 4 RAILWAY WRECK.
A FREIGHT CAR BLOWN on TO TIE MAIN TRACK
4

A FREIGHT CAR BLOWN on TO THE MAIN TRACK
INJURIES A THEATRE TRAIN
Etna, n j. Dec q (SpeciaD.-The storm nearly
caused a serious railway wreck at this place last
night The wind blew across the country at least
sixty miles an hour. levelling fences wreckng trees
and demolishing few outbuildings. Near the New
Jersey and New-York Railroad depot 1t started an
empty coal car that stood on the switch, moving it
to the north end of the sidetrack and leaving one
corner over the west side of the main track This
occurred late the night after the agent had gone
home. ,
The only train TO pass over the line after that
hour was the theatre train, of which Reeves Werk-
heiser was the conductor and Henry Enrich the
engineer The storm had delayed the train some
what and there being passengers for this station,
The engineer had her wide open" going up the long
stretch about fifty miles an hour As the train ap-
preached the station the headlight showed the
danger ahead. but before the quick hand OF the
engineer could put the air brakes and reverse
there crash OF timber
AS soon as the train could be stopped an examina-
tion was made This showed that something had
battered the cylinder and part of the pilot Of the
locomotive. while the passenger coaches were dam
aged on the side The coal car projected across
the track enough to receive a glancing blow that
carried away one corner of it. The damage to the
locomotive and coaches was enough to send them 10
the repair shop which. one of the passengers re-
marked lis better than sending us TO our eternal
home"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
NEWARK.

Yesterday John c. Trautwein. jr.. chief of the
Water Bureau Of Philadelphia. and his assistants,
John f. Goldman and Allen J. Fuller. visited New
ark for the purpose of getting information about
the pipeline. They met by President van
Duyne of the Board of Works; City Engineer Sher-
rerd and A. ". Llnnett who escorted the visitors
TO Bellevlle, where the East Jersey Water COM
pany is engaged in laying a main for Jersey CITY.
Three months ago a French woman about thirty
five years old who gave the name OF Mrs. Detfer'
rented top fiat at No. Sil Broad-st. When she
moved in she brough, several loads OF brand new
furniture. She had two boys. and was accom-
panied by about thlrty-hve years old, whom
she introduced the other tenants as James
Dandy, boarder. Early in the week piano was
put into the fiat. and on Thursday the fiat was
suddenly vacated. Two complaints have been maze
against Mrs DETER. one made by Sternberg
& Co.. from whom Mrs. DETER is alleged TO have
secured $l25 worth of goods the instalmen plan,
and which she took away with her. Charles Bier
man. a money-lender. loaned her $50 and took a
mortgage on her furniture security. Another
mortgage IS ah.o said to have been given on the
same goods for similar loan to another party.
The police believe that the furniture. upon which
the loans were secured. obtained the in
stalment plan and that the piano was got in the
manner. Two months rent is due Tor the
apartments. The two boys were deserted by the
couple. and are being cared for by the neighbors.
Final argument in the nearing of the case of the
National Dock Connection and New-Jersey Junction
Railroad Company against the pennsylvania Rail
road Company was heard yesterday by Nice-Chan-
cellor Reed.
Prosecutor Crane yesterday received notice of
the decision OF the United States Supreme Court in
the OF Henry Kohl, the condemned murderer.
He said II will now simply follow the established
form OF procedure and apply to the Governor TO
issue a death warrant. and so fix the day of exc
cution.'
Nice-Chancellor Emery yesterday postponed arSu-
ment in all of the five cases in which Thomas A.
Edison appears as the plaintiff against the North
American Phonograph and United States GRAPHIC
phone companies until some time IN January. John
X. Hardin the receiver. in the mean time, Will seek
TO bring about a compromise between Mr. Edison,
the creditors and the companies in his hands
The Board OF Education met last night. Presi-
dent Anderson decided taat George T. Geser. ap-
pointed School Commissioner by Mayor Lebkuecher
under the law OF last winter. could take his seat.
His decision sustained by the Board. The
holiday vacation Of the public schools was eX-
tended until the Monday after New Years
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
B.AYONNE.

The congregation Of the Bergen Point Baptist
Church viii hold formal opening services in their
new edihce at West Fffth-st. and Humphreys
on Sunday morning. The Rev. George ID. Horr will
deliver special discourse appropriate to the occa-
sion, and several visiting clergymen will take part
in the exercises The choir will render programme
special music. Last evening the congregation held
preliminary prayer-meetlng services in the edifce
The dedica tory services VIII not be held for several
weeks.
The Young Mems Association Of Bergen Point has
elected these officers: President, Henry ;. Winter
halter; vice-presiden Miles NJ. Farnan; recording
secretary. Dennis NJ. Ryan; financial secretary
George NJ Bull: treasurer John j. Feehan; ser
geant-at-arms. Otto c. ". Link; librarian, John
j. O O'IIara; trustees, Dennis NJ. Hennessey, Thomas
Noonan and Joseph A. Maher.
The Social Dramatic Club last evening gave an
excellent rendition of the play "A Glimpse OF
Paradise" in the Newark Bay Boat club house. The
cast OF characters included several prominent
young ladies and gentlemen.
The officers of Bayonne Lodge, No 3d. +. and a.
NJ. installed last evening. Following the cere-
monies the local brethren and their guest from out
of-town lodges had enjoyable social session.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
ELIZABETH.

rLo ,,,,.ors T., tho contested will case of the late
Sylvester Cahn. founder of the town OF Oialoar'
finished the presentation Of their testimony SeS'e'
day In the Union County Orphans COURT """
turned over all the papers In the case - -. oen
Mccormick The amount involved Is about s''V"''
A big fight has been made by the heirs against
legacy OF 5000 which Mr.. Cahill lett 10 MS
LAWYER Frank Bergen, who was also named 's o''e
Of the executors OF the will which the heirs are
trying to break
Charles Otte an Elizabeth butcher was out dfiV-
ing on Thursday night with two lehiaie li'ei.u''
when the rig was into by UoiIey car ms
wagon was smashed and the horse knocked uo"h
and cut about the legs. Those IN ue ""soIi w.
hurled with much force into the road but
osc,ned with bruises At first it was thought
that one of the women was killed. but she was only
stunned. The motorman. George Henriques, was no'
to blame for the accident he dil All IN nis power
to avert a collision. The fault lay Win tle ciiNer
of the rig.
A committee Of the Elizabeth City Council W%hicn %
has been considering plan TO remedy me cQhi1ion
of the Ezabeth River in the summer. when enits
an awful stencil from the sewage WhlyLn L T,p,ciI
into IT, will shortly make report 10 the 'ouii'l
Man and which will cost the city about >zo,"p 70
put into operation. Two sewer pipes wlll De lald
from Westfeld-ave. to Broad-st. to carry the Sc"
ace to the Broad-st bridge, where it viii he empted
into the river over dam. The latter Whi DC p p,o
viii be flushed below Broad-st.. and all the refuse
that has collected will be carried 10 tl"e""'e' o
the Kills .,, T.,
The body Of the man who committed suicide IN
tba nesGow between Newark and Elizabeth was
Yesterday identified that OF AndieW JoliiSSa, >
Swede, whose home was at NO ~ H ss ont Of
ark He was forty-iive years od ana "aS oul u a. E
work He had not been long in America. Inc pouS
Will be buried to-day in Potters Field
Francis Smith, an alleged burglar, was orousm. s
n the Comfy Jail in Elizabeth yesterday rom
summit He is charged with entering the mouse snd U
Charles Putnam 6r. his v6 emgUye coas hree PAIRS Of
sers an opera glass and SIG In money
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
EXTENDING THE PARKS.
TIE ESSEN COUNTY PARK COMMISSION HAS
MADE PURCHASE IN MoNTCLAIR

THE ESSEN COUNTY PARK COMMISSION HAS
MADE PURCHASE IN MoNTCLAIR
Montclar, Dec q (SpeciaD.-The Essex County
Park Commissioners have completed the purchase
of tract of land upon the south crest of the noun
tain and are negotiating for land running north
from BloomAeld-ave. to Van Ge!sen's Cap Road.
The southern property is mile long and ABOUT
twenty-five hundred feet wide. including IN these
limits much land that would be unavailable Tor
buildng II Is the intention of the Commissioners
to build driveway thirty feet wide along the top
Of the hill In addition. there will be paths Tor
pedestrians and bride and cycle paths Tne drive
way will cross Bloomfield-ave little west OF t.e
Nontc.air line. and will run north TO Upper Mont
clair From there the drive will descend ana run
through Montclair and Bloomfield to Newark, pass
ing the sites OF several minor parks WHICH lie
commissioners intend to establish.
This purchase has met with marked approval on
the part Of those who have given the matter con
sheraton and who have greatly feared ior tne
future of the hilltop. Only small part or tnls part
of town has been utilized for building purposes ana
the great success of Eagle Rock, now IN the hanus
OF the Commissioners. as a SUNDAY resort lhtea''
eied 10 become contagious
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS
JERSEY CITY.

The funeral OF the Rev. Robert w. Conrad was
held yesterday at the First German Evangelical
Church. The burial will be at Columbus. Ohio.
City Hall asked for extension OF time yesterday
and the City Hall Commissioners will probably grant
1t. The building be completed on January
until May June.
The Police Commissioners made many transfers
yesterday. The action a surprise The only
explanation given that II for the benefit OF
the Department. In :he First Precinct the sergeants
and roundsmen changed patoons. In the other dix
precincts two sergeants transferred. From
sergeant Toppin were sent to the Seventh Precinct
Sergeants Kelly and Battersby were transferred
from the Third to the Fifth Precinct. Sergeants
solomon and MCLAUGHLIN were taken from the
ana the latter to the Sixth Precinct. Sergeants Nc
Dewitt and Iwomey were transferred from the flftn
mrec'nct McDevitt was moved TO the sixth ana
IWoHey TO the Third Precinct. Sergeants fianneI.y
and Conlon, of the Sixth Precinct were transferred
to the Fourth Precinct. Several patrolmen were
moved Frank Monahan was sent from the First 70
duty at the Pennsylvania Railway station, William
Heath from the station TO the First Precinct, John
H. Reddy from the Sixth TO the Fourth Precinct
and Michael Gebney from the Fourth TO the sixth
Precinct. Doorman Saomon was sent from the
First 10 the Third Precinct and Doorman BegSlns
from the Third TO the First Precinct. Henry Jones
month.
The Directors Of Education in Jersey City have
decided TO close the night schools on January ~
IL was intended to keep them open until March bGt
the Board of Finance did not allow the appropra-
ticn asked for and the Directors decided not to eX
haust the appropriation. but TO reserve enough 10
attendance is always best prior to the holiday vaca
ton
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
uE ADVISES CAUTION.
b rpo11rY MAGNATE WRITES TO THE Ne"
/ BOARD OF WORKS

|, ~porrry MAGNATE WRITES TO THE NE"A"N
| BOARD OF WORKS
Elias s Ward president of the Newark ana 'ous"
tr,ng. Electric Railroad Company YESTERDAY sent
h. forowine open ;etter 10 the Board OF "oiAS !"
Es,..too IN a trolley freight system
| Gentlemen. As a citizen OF Newark ~dio t's ~
~ - interests at heart, although preslueIt "
t. siivaV company, | call upon you 10 eNei "
E. s~ef,ii Judgment in the consloerauvi ~
Erd,nance relating freight service on eu &c:
Ia 4, the present time several iarge conpdii nv
Errn,,g millions OF dollars, are looking ior ioTa
ci1ns for factories where the best rallroau t,
r. he .cGuired To drive the capltal a"aS nn nto.n
Eevark means that it's working peopie are - ir
r. ,tsr chance for wages, ana lts stores VI ~
Ennort,nily for profit Millions OF dollars nave pee
Erves,eI In the street railroads OF Newdih, W.,
Eavs h.en the principal cause or It's llci 49,
Estior and prosperity Newark mas AT 'ho r. oi,,
Fin a. GOOD a street railway service az an! ~ ~,
,s ~ size in the world. and your BoaIu anu I'll, AZ
IT, - - S,,,Id i've fhe railroad companies the credit
they deserve Our geographical! postum Ian,fa ~,
In The rncet advantageous SITUATION ioi
hiring o, any CITY the Atlantic Goa roHssf
I've rot take advantage OF such coHuI.o,i Iii no
tlnow of m!lion-dollar enterprise wiz - nrse
Idriyen gav by the ordinance II pdsseq ia a. so,j
len, state and no reason why your ioo1 80,
inot cor suf with those who are lntefesteu III - 10
tenierprls4e i'm order that the best resuuts % ~ n
lobiaineJ Pounding investors Is not the way 80 ~ M
Icresse the erov,th Of a city Look back hNe yeai
land see what we had then; cooperate WIZ anoon,
l.nrrpr.se Of newark and what can pe az oo,na
ltlshed IN the next five years Prosperity ai. Iii
IOly with broad IDEAS and the gehefd. a,,ra 0e or
it1vance in proportion to the actiVl'S anu ~
lV9r Own people
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
THEIR FIRST ANNUAL BALL
THE Cd NEw-JERSEY CAvALRIMEN HAVE Kf'-
CEPTIoN AT RED BANK.

THE Cd NEw-JERSEY CAVALRYMEN HAVE RE
CEPTIoN AT RED BANK.
Red Bank. Dec q CSpeciaD.-The first annual pall
Of the % New-Jersey Cavalry Troop. he'd IN the
Town Hail tonight, was big success. The mem
bershlp of the troop is made up OF men fiom nearly
every town in Monmouth County, and as result
All these towns were well represented at the Dai"
The ,arge dancing room was prettl.y dfesseu WIN
flags bunting and palms Here and there were
stacks of arms and shining swords. The cavalry
men We're in full dress.
The sigma. for the grand march at o CLOCK was
a bugle call by the troop bugler, Van Glet.en 1Ae
two hundred or more guests formed in pairs ana
marched to music by orchestra c0ncedIeu DS d
hower of flowers. \ number Of m.litlanleh from
the various companies in the county We're IN a.
tendance among them being Captains laEd, OF
Freehold: McCabe, of Asbury PARK; Bede; OF hoy
nort and Morris, OF Long Branch. The dance or
ders contained twenty-four numbers, ana supper
was served at Midnight. ,., - co,,,ir
The Reception Committee consisted OF captain
J. V Al,strom, Lieutenant Edwn tISb; Lieutehsi p
r Dey Conover, Lieutenant w. s., w ntnors Iti-
yate i " Hope and Private William T. Wilso1
Nine cavalrymen comprised the floor committee
of which George r. Patterson was chairman .,.
The troop has been in existence about SIX months
and has a membership of about seyenty-ive IL
proposes to build an armory mere 10 COST
about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
LARGE QUANTITIES OF POISON.

THE CHEMISTS REPORT IN REGARD TO lhE
DEATH OF MRS MoLL IN HQBoKEN
Chief of Police Donovan, of Hoboken' received iast
nicht the report of an analysis made by Walter /.
Scheele a chemist, of No. IS franklln-st.' New
York of several liquids and powders taken from
the apartments of Mrs. Teresa Moll, who was found
dead IN her home at No. 500 Willow-ave. Hoboken,
on the night OF November It. The Chief said that
a two-gran package and bottle of white powder
proved to be antimony slow poison. Inc bottle
vas marked tartar emcc, and contained more or the
drug than could be found in all the drugstores IN
Hoboken Donovan said that the chemist detected
traces OF antimony silver spoon Whlch was
found with the medicine The poison was purchased
from an apothecary in Brooklyn, whose name the
chief refused to divuge Detective Nelson VIII Try
to ascertain how and to whom such "A large quantity
of the drug sold Mrs. Mol was wealthy
Ronhm She was under the care OF physicians.
Coroner Volk says for time previous to her
hGaf
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

The first of the new Pequannock water supply
was turned into one Of the Jersey City mains cary
Yesterday morning. The main is known as inc ~
inch iron main" and supplies the county builainss
at Snake Hill and small section OF Jersey CITY OH
the lower end Of the Hill 1t was said yesterday
bv Superntendent Smith that the ,arge @5ncn cast
iron main to Jersey City would be hlled WIN 'ne 'n
Pequannock water to-day. and that the c,ay ,o o
cement main would be supplied with the water "
n orrow or Tuesday at the latest Ihis VIII 'o'''
piete the service.
The Kearny Rangers will play one OF tne!t . ~ up
Tie games this afternoon with the lnternetionai' az
on the Cosmopolitan Park grounds, In tast .Se"aa ain n.
1t promises to be of the best games Oh 'ie DC"
son.
ra,,o- poh,rso, eight wears old OF Watts-st,
Kearny broke his ieg Thursday afterno9n WI mnn
playing football the vacant lots near 11ta hnr,ne
ave His companions carried him 10 neg
house where DR.. Goldberg was caheu " r.sD'
him He was later taken to his home III "as0i'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
MONEY STOLEN FROM A CORPSE.
WHILE MRS. sPERLING LAY DEAD SOME ONE
TOOK $500 FROM HER BODY

WHII.E MRS. sPERLlNG LAY DEAD sO811 O->"
TOOK $500 FROM HER BODY.
Chief of Police Donovan. of Hoboken' mas detalieo
several men to look for some person who yesterday
robbed the body of Mrs Francis Spering OF s4P "he
was living in Mrs Charles Zeng's house on f rst-st.
rb.ra was also on the body at the time the robbery
Was committed an insurance policy on the woman's
life and this was also taken but it was afterward
recovered in Henry Meyers blacksmith shop, near
hv Neyers denies all knowledge OF how the policy
got in place Of business The ROBBERY OF the pooy
was committed only few hours after the woman
had died. , -, cA..,.. e,,,o.u,.
Who &, February last cut-his wife's throat and then
Killed himself in Hoboken. The money that was
found on her person the proceeds OF an insur-
anca noIicy that she held on her sons life. The
woman had beer ailing for some time. and went
W. the home Of her friend. Mrs. Zang. where she
honnd 70 recover She grew rapidly worse, however
and died yesterday afternoon IL was known by
number OF persons that she carried the money on
her person but there is considerable mystery as TO
who IL was that took II.