davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
AN ENJOYABLE STAG.
Sc. Joints Guild of the Iron eros
Suend n Holly Time.

THE annual stag of the st. Johns
Branch Guild of the Iron Cross was held
last night in the gymnasium of the
club on Summit avenue. About sixty of
the members were present and q very
enjoyable evening was spent. Joseph
B.. Taylor, Jr., gave banjo selections
ana songs, and NJ. j.. Hodge played a
guitar sclo. VIM. Klrkland's. humorous
selections were much enjoyed, as We're
the comic reading by Harry wiltshire;
the Rev. e. S. Forbes budget of jokes
created plenty Of fun, and Edward Leh-
man. The comedian. played we'll his
sThe Iron Cross Clipper" the Guilds
paper, was then read by its editor,
points and sparkling humor was loudly
~applauded. Refreshments, consisting Of
cider, ~doughnuts and cakes. were then
served
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
COUNTRY cHoIR,ENrERTAINMBNT

Last evening was the first appearance
of sBassett's Country Choir" at the
First Universalist Church. Mr.. and
About eighty young people. dressed in
very quaint costumes. were the choris-
tiers, and their appearance provoked
much merriment. Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett
succeeded in keeping the audience anus
ed throughout. The performance was
enjoyable to the spectators and success
full and profitable to the participants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
oRUo1BLE GO. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Joseph
Dixon Crucible Company was held yes
terday in their handsome office building.
Ont Of q total capital stock of 1886 shares
$3.50 shares were voted upon by stock
holders In person or by proxy, and the
following directors were unanimously
re-gIected:-E. F.. c. Young, John A.
Walker, Daniel T. Hoag, Richard Butler,
William Murray, Alex ]. McGil and
jerome D.. Gillett.
IN the organization of the new board
the following officers were reelected
II. +. c. Young, President; John A.
walker, vice-President and Treasurer,
and George g. Long, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
STATE PRISON ENLARGEMENT.
A Meeting of the Commission, but NO
Plan Adopted.
Spcciatt to the Jersey Citu Nets.

TRENTON, April 1e. 1s95.-The State
Prison Enlargement Commission met at
the prison yesterday and examined the
plans submitted to them for the pro-
posed addition to that institution. The
commission is composed of Head Keeper
Patterson. State Comptroller Hancock
and Messrs. Dickson. Holcombe and An
On the plans before them. but decided
to examine the prison at Rochester. N.
Y. and Norrlstown. Pa, the latter part
OF this week. They may also visit the
county prison at Loekport. N. Y, where
an excellent system of opening and lock-
ing the cell doors is in use.
Tne commission will meet again next
Monday and adopt a system of cells.
The work of demolishing the old cook
house, where the new addition will be
built. has already begun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
SUED FOR $4,000 AND GOT $500.
Special to the Jersey CayN ems

Special TO the Jersey City Ne,rs.
TRENTON, April Is, 1s95.-Lester B.
Youngs of Summit, who sued the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road for IS, 200 "a account of injuries
sustained in the Haekensack Meadows
disaster, secured a verdict for $500 in
the United States Court yesterday.
Youngs' injuries were slight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
GEM1soHTBR oHoR,s CONCERT.

TIL Hudson City Gemdschter Chor gave
a concert at 1PohInlann's last night. The
programme consisted of songs by Miss
'Fh.nie Vcm Cleft. Mr.. William Bartels.
Miss Minna Pattberg, Mr.. Albert Mans
field and the Hudson City Gemischter
Choir. Dancing followed the concert. On
the Committee of Arrangements were
Messrs. A.. Degardon, L.. Schlaisch, e.
Reinecke, M. BRAND, c. Lueddecke, John
Staeb, F. B~arckhsusen, f. Borneman
md 4 RelshanSen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
PREACHING AT NINETY-EIGHT.
Snecfal to tbs JERSEY Citg Meas.

NDecI1I % tIS JeFStU CttV IFtUS.
BORDENTOWN, April 16, 1895.-The
Rev. Allen Thompson, better known as
.Uncle Allen Thompson" who, if he lives
to see Tuesday, May 81, will be SO years
of age, preached in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday, IN the aD-
Rev. William Walton, Its pastor. Yes
terday Mr.. Thompson had his photo
graph taken while standing in he pull
he. does not expect to be permitted to
enjoy thai privilege many more years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
APPOINTED P. r. R. COUNSEL.
r.1-,e, 70 fhc Jesoey CITY Mcarc.

TRENTON. April 16. 1S95.-Lawyer
Charles E. Gummere has succeeded his
brother, Supreme Court Justice William
S. Gummere. as one of the New Jersey
counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Mr.. Gumnlere will be as
sisted by Allan Strong of New Bruins
wick. in looking after the interests of
the compa in Mercer. Hunterdon. War
ren. Union, Ocean and Middlesex coun-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
GEORGE E. A N DEAD.
SYccfal to the Je7scu Cftu Ncaus.

SUccfGI % tHE JFTScU CfIV IYCUS.
ORANGE, April 16. 1s95.-George E.
Seaman died suddenly yesterday morning
of fatty degeneration of the heart. He
was one of the largest men in the State
of New Jersey. He weighed 4S7 pounds.
Mr.. Seaman was born in South Orange
in 1916. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren. He was a war veteran.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To william ]. Everson.

To William j. Everson.
BY virtue of an order OF the Court of Cham
Gerry of New Jersey, mace on the twenty
ninth day OF March, A. D. 1895. in a cause
wherein Emma L. Everson is complainant
and you are defendant, you are required to
appear, and plead, demur or answer to the
compiainant's bill on or before the twenty
ninth day Of May next, or in default such
decree will be taken against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill is fled against You FOR a d.
vorce from the bond of msitriinony.
Dated April /. 1885.
COLLINS & CORBIN.
Solicitors of Complainant.
p. O. Address. 53 Washington street,
jersey City. N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
MR.. ALLEN Is GRATEFUL.

Mr, Charles w. Allen writes to the
Editor of The Jersey City News" that
he wishes to convey his sincere thanks
Is the kind friends who assisted him in
his narrow escape from death by the
trolley cars on Monday last.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
FORTUNATE Grief MURPHY.
Receives a Big ShRd From the

Chief Murphy this morning received the
largest roe shad that has ever been
caught in the Shrewsbury River. 1t
weighed MIN pounds and was sent to
him by Mort. johnson Of the East View
story. Big Jake Kramer saw the shad
and was betting even money that 1t
weighed nineteen pounds before scales
were produced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
BILLY KERN WILL RESIGN.

The Fire Board will meet tomorrow
night. Commissioner Kern will probably
eSpiresson April Is. On April Ii the Board
will msetsto ro0rGanize the committees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
TUESDAY. APRIL ls. 1895.

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and is INDEPENDENT in its vielos Q" @S tocat
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
The News In Camden.
Special to the Jersey City Nears.

CAMDEN, April 16, 1884 despatch
was received in Camden yesterday morn
ing from Washington stating that tae
United States Supreme Court had rem
aered a decision against Theodore Lam
bert, who was convicted of the murder
of Baker William G. Kairer, of Camden.
Lambert was sentenced to be hanged
ON December 10 last, but Governor
Werts granted a reprieye until January
3. Lawyer John L. Semple, counsel
for the condemned negro, carried the
case to the United States Supreme Court
Justice Sh!ras on e. ground that Lam
bert. was legally dead. as the date first
set fer his execution had passed, and the
Governor exceeded his p~rerogative in
granting the repr.eve.
All the legal witnesses had assembled
at the Court House to witness the exc
cution, when Lawyer Semple came rush
ing in but an hour previous to the time
set for the hanging to take place. Lam
bert's coffin was in the jail, and his grave
had been dug in the cemetery ready to
receive his bOdy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
HELP TAINTED.
MALE.

wANTED-HoNEsT, ENERGETIC MEN TO
solicit orders for Nursery Stock. Perma-
nent employment, expenses and salary. Write
at once for terms and territory for fall deliv-
Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Typhoid fever Is raging at Black hooA
Conn.
Two Newton Mass women lost their
lives by falling downstairs.
Mrs. Victor Lajennes of Hudson, Mass,
dropped dead at her home there.
K. j. Murphy and his wife were badly
burned at a fire at Revere, Mass.
The body Of Richard 8. Robinson, who
was drowned at Boothbay Harbor, Me-,
has been recovered.
The annual camp meeting Of the St.
Albans district Methodists opened at Nor
risville, VT, and will continue one week.
Herbert Lawrence, aged s6, an employe
at the North Bollingham (MIass) mills,
was caught in the betting and whirled to
death.
Ex-Judgo Thomas w. Loomls of Wind
sor, Conn, died at Littleton, n. H., where
nc had gone for his health. He was 80
years OF age.
Freight Agent Coggswell, who has been
connected with the Housatonic and Con-
solidated roads for the past Al years, died
at New Milford, Conn, aged 70 years.
At IA recent tca-drinking In Rowley,
Mass, thcro were present five ladies
whose ages ranged from 10 to SO years.
They were all widows and related TO each
other by marriage. Moreover, they were
all hearty, healthy and sprightly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
SHED.
She Had No Golden
Hair,
NOR DID SHE Care
Common Rolling Pin Good
Enough For Her.
WELDED IT ON HUSBAND
Ard Then He Thoughtfully Had Her
Arrested and Locked Up.
WELDED IT ON HUSBAND
Ard Then He Thoughtfully Had Her
Arrested and Locked Up.

This forenoon Jane Conley was ar
rested on warrant charging her with
making an assault with dangerous
weapon on Charles Couley, her husband.
The arrest was made by Officer sword.
The weapon used was a medium sized
rolling pin.
1t struck Charles over the right eye and
inflicted cash In which a surgeon was
obliged to take several stitches.
Conley said that bis wife wanted money
and that he had refused to give 1t to her
whereupon she made the attack on him.
The pin was brought to the station and
there were patches of blood on IL, and the
woman struck such vicious blow that
the handle was broken o6.
Mrs. Conley pleaded not guilty to the
charge and was held for trial this after
noon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
CUT BIC DASH.
Benny Jones' Co..
|GgG Career.
WASlCLEVERYHIEF
And Made Things Hum
at Brown.
HE HAD WOMEN AND WINE,
And He Got His Cash by Series
OF Robberies.
HE HAD WOMEN AND WINE,
And He Got His Cash by o Series
OF Robberies.


Benjamin ID. Jones, better known as
"Benjy," has up to within day or two
been one OF the most popular students at
Brown University.
During his entire Freshman term, all
the boys at Brown wondered whers Jones
got his money. He was the fastest gamb-
ler In the college. He played poker like a
fiend, made bets OF half hundred dollars
without turning hair, and gave cham
payne suppers to the young women whom
he used to escort to see the college bail
games.
Still, they weren't at all suspicious OF
him, because they knew he was connected
with some Of the best families In the city,
that his rslatives on the East Side were
high In banking circles, and that In the
family connections any amount could
readily be sseared. Nut they did wonder
.Hhore he rot q ALL "A
For some time past thsrs have been nu.
merous robberies In the Attleboros and
the vicinity and Ticket Agent Cram of the
Attleboro station was busy at work yes.
tsrday morning whom young, innocent
appearing fellow handed In collection OF
rebate checks and asked for money due
upon them.
The agent took one look at them, REQ.
ognized the pasteboards ~ among those
stolen from the ofice, and engaged the
young fellow In conversation. The lat
ter fdgeted about, apparently grew sus-
picious, and suddenly started to run
away. The ticket agent left his Office
and went In pursuit.
He was caught after q long chase, al
though he showed fight with revolver.
He said his name was Robinson, but when
Deputy Sheriff Brown had talk with
Detective Parker In Providence, the latter
said:
"That's JONES'" said Parker, and he
proceeded to relate the story OF the poker
loving youth.
1t was. He was taken to the City Hall
last night by Deputy Sheriff Read of At
tleboro, and Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Parker
started with him for his resi- sidence, AZ
Courtland street.
"Benjy's" house was q sight. Out In
the barn were two bicycles, one of them
the Columbia stolen from North Attic.
boro, the other missing machine. In one
of the rooms Of the house the floor was an
inch thick with postage stamps, and rail-
road tickets were on chairs and desks and
shelves.
Then there were spoons, cigars, etc.
Jones was arraigned at Attleboro this
morning on two counts. lie pleaded
guilty and was held In the sum Of 81 900
on each count.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
Recourse 10 the Law.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 6.-Papers were
filed with the clerk Of the supreme court
yesterday directly In relation to Mayor
Bomis, mombor of tho present board, and
fire commissioners and OK -oiicio chairman
as plaintiff In the proceedings, In the
nature Of a quo warranto, to test the au-
thority under which tho A. p. A. oommfs-
sion assumed to have been appointed
This will force decision from the highest
tribunal OF the state on tho mooted ques-
tion. The attorney general also began
quo warranto proceedings last night In
tho supreme court 90 force tho Omaha
commission to show by what authority 1t
acts This will also aot az test, and win
gain decision that would determine the
dispute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
DEFENDER AHEAD.
Final Heat For the 0rsxsI Prize Being Sailed
Today.

To-Day.
BRENToN's POINT, Aug 8-The Defender
and Vigilant started today In the hnsl
cruise for the 600 cup offered by ]. r.
Drexel OF Philadelphia. 1he course was
80 miles long, starting at Brenton's Reef
lightship. The first turn was at the
whistling buoy OF Point Judith and the
second at spar placed of the shore This
race closes the official programme OF the
New York Yacht Club.
The big sloops started a few minutes be-
fore noon and the Vigilant got away first,
but Defender coon passed her.
AT 1885 the Vigilant appeared to be pull
ling mp little on the Defender. The
wind was dying away.
BRENToN POINT, 1:35.-The boats have
covered about q mile since turning the
second mark and are now coming along
bow on for this Point. The VigIlant has
undoubtedly cut down some OF Defenders
lead.
BRENToN POINT, 1:4s-It looks as II
there has been q shift In wind of shore, as
Rigilant has broke out her spinaker.
The Defender rounded FIRST leg at
2:H:25.
The vigilant rounded the liehtship at
2:14:30.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06

Invention Which, It Il Claimed. VIII Pro
pei steamships ae Is Miles an Hour.
A propeller invented by Amroy B. Smith
of st. Paul. which the inventor claims
will enable steamer equipped with 1t to
attain practically unlimited speed, Is q
very simple contrivanco, yet marvel of
ingenuity. Old steamboat men who have
examined 1t express the opinion that the
propeller will no doubt send a steamer
through the water at the rate Of 30 and
perhaps even rs miles an hour.
There are three distinct inventions be-
longing to the propeller First, there are
tho self adjusting buckets or blades, 80 ar
ranged that they have what are termed q
continuous pull, q square pull, and push
all at the same time, whether wholly or
partially submerged in the water. One OF
two wheels can be applied on each side OF
O vessel amidships connected like the drive
wheels Oh locomotive, and ono or two
wheels astern, although IL Is expected that
one wheel ON each side and one astern
will produce q sufficiently high rate OF
speed.
The shaft, journal and roller bearings
are new devices and important factors, and
will, 1t Is predicted, come into general use
upon all steamships where great power
and high speed are desired, and also upon
stationary engines, locomotives, railway
cars street cars, eto. The pitmans, cranks,
etc., are also new features. All the i'm
provements are being patented separately,
but will belong to and be connected with
the new propeller. Propositions have al
ready been received TO place the new mo-
chinery upon lake and ocean vessels. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
LADIES' SHOES.

One lot OF Button shoes, 7bc.
Tipped and plain toe, opera n common
sense, lace and button, Ali sizes, sl.
One lot goat button, good value, el.
Ia fine dressy oxford Ties, sizes 2l2 to T.
75c.
Ladies' common sense oxford Ties, sold
Tor sl25 and $3.50, sizes II 2 to 3L2, Soc, and
2to51-2,$I
Fine patent leather bow slippers. esc, s5c
tosl.
Fine doDgola. lace and button. all styles
toe and heel. 81, $l.25. sl 80 to 90.
See the Big Bar gain-Lsdies' opera toe,
button, 81 shoes going at $l.25 To close out.
Misses dongola spring heel shoes. sold for
fl.50. going at 81.
Misses fine shoes, lace and button, 81 and
sl.25
Child's vici kid, spring heel, patent tip,
lace anu button, to IL, 75c.
Child's kid, spring heel, button. 0 to IL, 45c
Chiid's dongola, spring heel Bow slippers.
good value, 75c.
Many others, which.for want OF space can
not be mentioned. For low priced Footwear
60 To the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
HIS LEFT LEG BROKEN.
Painful Accident Yesterday to
John Mccormick.
Fell From HIS Coal Team and Wheels
Passed Over Him.

John Mccormick, an employe Of the
City Coal Co., met with painful accident
yesterday afternoon while at work which
will confine him to the house for some
time. He was q driver and was on his
team when he accidentally fell from the
seat and the heavy wheels passed over his
left leg, fracturing the bone. DR.. Wilson
was sent for, and pending tho arrival OF
surgical assistance his fellow workmen
made him ~ comfortable as possible.
When DR.. Wilson arrive he found it to be
q bad break and reduced the fracture. The
ambulance was then summoned and the
Injured man was taken to his homo, 100
Prairie avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
THREW STONES.

Yesterday afternoon lady who was q
passenger on the I 80 O'CLOCK express from
Providence to Boston came very near
being seriously injured. As the train was
passing Branch avenue, Providence, some
one threw stones at the cars and one OF
them struck the smoker, while another
passed through the window OF the next
car and Just missed the lady's head. The
broken glass was thrown all over her and
she suffered from shock. The cond uctor
notified Officer Mowry and he sent word
to the Providence police.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
AFTER LONG ILLNESS


Walter keenan,, son OF John Keenau,
died at the residence of bis parents, cor
ner OF Arch avenne and Pond street, Iass
evening after lingering illness of several
months.
The young man was 20 years of age, well
known and respected Iby all. His early
demise Is deeply regretted as he was one
whose kindly disposition and gentlema uiy
bearing endeared him to all those who
had the pleasure oj his acquaintance. He
was member OF st. Joseph's Il. A. and 3.
society and special meeting will be held
this evening at 80 o'clock to take action
on his death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06

How Two Well known Citizens Were Fooled
Last Night,
Last evening Dan Ashton and Amos
Arnold, more or less well known, were
standing opposite the Cole block.
"What time n It, Dan 2" asked Amos.
"Dunno; watch stopped I"
"Look at the Miller block clock"
"I can just see the face" said Dan.
81 can see the hands but can't tell the
time," said Amos.
"Let me get my glasses" said Dan;
"funny can't see that far"
Just then Lawyer Robinson came along
and they asked him TO look.
"Why, you - - that's the moon,"
said Tom and 80 II was.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06

Pretty Lawn Party Held on Arch Avenue
Last Evening.

Gay-colored Chinese lanterns and gor'
geous streamers were wound In q
fantastic manner around and about the
lawn surrounding the residence Of Miss
Mamie Burns on Arch avenue last evening
the occasion being lawn party given by
the young LADY to q few OF her many
friends. 1t was well managed and
enjoyable affair and the young people
appreciated every thing. On raised
platform was stationed r. H. Fairman's
orchestra which furnished delightful
music for promenades and dancing. Dur
ing the evening a collation. was served by
Havens which was Of an elaborate ma
ture. The committe to whom the success
of this most delightful AFFAIR is due was
composed Of Misses Lucy Smith, Annie
Keefe and Mamie Burns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Counterfeiter who
have been engraving and printing t5Oo
and 800 United States gold certificates
and flooding Canada with notes Of other
denominations arc now locked up in
Jersey City. The backor of the plant was
arrested, but escaped. Brookway II prob
ably the principal of tho gang. He Is now
7s years old The man who supplied tho
funds for the plant was Dr.. Bradford.
The other members Of the gang are Libby
Smith, Sidney Smith and William s.
Wagner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
Cameron Losing Friends.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug a--At n meeting
Of the Republicans Of ward 9S, last
night, resolutions were adopted setting
forth that ''the vital issue In tho pending
contest Is whether j. Donald Cameron
will be reelected to the United State SEN
ate. He has deserted the ranks of oil the
trusted Republican leaders in the senate,
and In direct and fragrant violation Of bis
most sacred pledges he was instrumental
In defeating tho great Republican measure
for the protection OF foderal elections"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
LOCAL LINES.

Lyons Delany will leave for New York
this evening on business.
A meeting Of the trustees Of the Public
Library was held last night, at which it
was decided, by q vote Of seven OF nine
members present, to purchase the jerks
collection of books and pamphlets relating
to early Rhode Island history. This mat
ter has called out some discussion and
comment, and tho action Of the board last
night was after full consideration of the
subject.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06

The Mississippi had over dozen native
names, different designations being givon
at differont points I'm its course. Tho AL
gonquins called it the Meche Scbc other
tribes termed IL Chuoagua, Mlco, Tuna
lascn, TapaIa ri and othor names. Tho
Algonquin namo was finally adopted by
tho whites for tho whole river. Tho mean
Ing is "fathcr of waters, or "the whole
river" Twenty different spellings
are noted In the writings of tho carly ex-
plorers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
0WEDA 81 LIQUOR BILL
And Wages, Amounting to $24,
Were Attached,
But Judge Shove Allowed Him TO Col
lect SIS Of It..

This morning before Judge Shove in the
civil session of the District Court Isrole
Danisls asked through his counsel, J.
0 si d, Jr., that bis pay, amounting TO
"a, which lad bsen attached by Louis
Bourasss, be released.
Mr., Osnsid stated that Daniels owes
Boursssa e4.T for liquor and that BouE.
assa has gone to Canada.
Tbs Court released tho sum of e16 and
the attachment holds good on the
balanse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-06
Two Mldueta

SPRINoFIELD. o., Aug. 6.-Springfleld
has two rcmarkablc midgets. One Is at
Jerry Taylor's residence. II Is weeks old
and weighs but ~ pounds. The second
IL at John MoCoy's. II Is about 10 days
old and weighs but two pounds. Hun
drcds of people are flocking 10 the houses
to SEQ tho two infantile ouriosities