davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

Ladies' Refer Jackets Of Navy-Blue
Bouce and OF Navy and Black
Twiled Cloth, s.; now 81.
Ladies' Black and Navy-Blue Boucle
Jackets, trimmed with braid, ripple
back. full mandolin sleeves, 81 ana
$50; now $5.95.
Ladys Black Beaver-Cloth Refer
jacket. with the latest storm collar,
N.25; now 1886.
Lady's Black Rough Boucle jacket.
latest cut and shape, all-silk lined,
great bargain. $40; now 1896.
Lady's Heavy Caterpillar Boucle
Diagonal Front jacket. a Jaunty,
stylish garment, SO: now $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
This greater Doll dis

Nm This greater Doll dis
trict is the delight of
old and young. So many new
doll faces mingle with the old
and good kinds-dressed beau
tifully and ready to leave at your
command. Not much on quoting
prices, but we mention one as a
special.
Beautiful 11-inch Jointed Doll,
bisque head, flowing hair, very
prettily dressed-hat, shoes, and
stockings-25c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

a sky-rocket and I'LL my stocking with
good things. Please sir. don't forget
your little friend ROBERT PITT.
Dear Santa Claus:
Madge & Bessie baby apiece Madse
wants a story book. baby carriage. horn,
coffee pot. trunk and cradle. Bessie
wants a story book. table, trunk 4 bed.
Gin wants doll baby. wheel barrow
and a lot Of good things. Yours truly
CLIFF, NADGE, BESS LIPScOMB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
BriC=a=BraC,
Cut Glass,
Fine China

(BASEMENT) 5 II o p pi IL :
place-has swung into line for
Christmas times. More room
devoted to the display of this
class of goods and more OF this
class of goods than in any store
roundabout. Newer beauty and
keener art thoughts. Assert
ments are simply bewildering.
CUT-GLASS:
PEPPER AND SALTS.
CELERY-DlPS,
K KA1Ffi AND FoRK-REsTs.
BUTTER-DISHES,
FINGER-BOWLS'
SYRUP-JUGS,
VINEGAR-CRUErS,
TUMBLERS.
OLIVE-DISHES,
BERRY BOWLS,
CELERY-DlSHES,
CARAFFES,
- The very newest and richest cut
tings.
FINE FRENCH CHINA:
'-' COMB AND BRUSH-TRAYS,
PIN-TRAYS.
ASH-RECEINEko
CRACKER-JARS,
RONBON-DISHES,
CHOCOLATE-POIS'
CAkE-PBATES,
SALAD-BOWLS,
FERRY DISHES,
DEMI FASSE COFFEES.
O'Clock TEA-sETs.
,s hyndreds of other odd pieces OF
svery kind and conceivable shape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

seem greater.
Misses Navy-BIue and Brown Mixed
Jackets, full sleeves, coat-oack, szoo'
now sl98. 49,. .aa
with very full sleeves and back. 81;
Misses Navy Blue Boucle Jacket.
buttons diagonaliy across tne 'front.'
Misses Heavy Boucle Jacket or the
very latest shape and best finish; the
same as ladies' SO garments; IS; now
S.@. c,o.. ,o,,,a,
Lady's Black Diagonal Cloth jacket,
a good. seryiceable garment. s.; now
S95
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
MILLER < RHOADS'

Are you ready for Christmas? If not during the whole of
Monday and Tuesday, day and night the will bid you thrice
welcome and aid you complete the gdue of the
Our Special Holiday Delivery System guarantees the prompt de-
livery Of any and all parcels up to the very last moment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
CoIn Cnocnnc Frt


wholly
n
storCert thee and finish unsurpassed
Second prices placed reliable garments
with
nonplace rfrfno w il
reductions garment
lowered until profit remains nothing but the
marked the reductions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

Kid Gloves. In, The very
giving. Nothing in better taste
and always appreciated. Our
perfect Glove stock enables you
to save at least % cents on a
pair.
SPECIAL.-Elegant Kid, four
large pearl buttons in the vari-
Gus good shades, or tans and
browns, Toe. pair. Would be
priced a dollar elsewhere.
Every Richmond Glove wearer
knows of the famous "Alexan-
der" Glove. We're the sole
agents for it, and it's warranted
in every way-dollar a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

Lady's Box-Front Jacket OF Heavy
Boucle, in Black and Nayy-B.ue.
bound with braid. silk-faced, ripple
back. full mandolin sleeves. SO; now
XS
Lady's Black Rough Boucle-Cloth
Jacket, buttons high, velvet collar.
front and ripple back, faced with
satin, SO; now N95.
Lady's Extra-Fine Mohair Boucis
Jacket. OF the very latest shape,
handsome garment. sli50; now 81.
Lady's Fine Kersey-Cloth Jacket, full
tailor-made, In Black and Brown, very
stylish sleeves, ripple back. sl6; now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
Tho Rac+ Thousands
of pleased
Candy Store. palates at

of pie a sed
Candy Store. palates at.
test the goodness of this Best
Candy Store. Candy bought by
the ton and sold by the pound
and fraction thereof-candy that
should be priced same as else
where's, 60, and soc. the
pound. Instead, it's 10, Is,
and 25c. the pound.
Chocolates, Bon-bons, Marsh
mallows, Caramels.
Table Linens. The very
cream of Linens, with the newest
designs, the handsomest satin
finish-the sensible stufs for
holiday gift-giving.
Napkins of various sizes; Ia
BILE Linen by the yard; beautiful
Dinner and Lunch Sets; Fancy
Stamped Linens, Tray Covers
Scarfs, Mats, ETC.; Tides, Man
tel Draperies, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
See the Beautiful Window Display

Umbrellas Not the least
for bit better than
Holidays. ten up specially
for holiday gift-giving with as
sentiments enlarged and prices
moderated. The very handsomest
and richest collection of Umbrel-
las in the South. Hints:
Ladies 26-inch 7rib, very close
rolling, steelrod, fine taffeta silk,
cord and tassel, exquisite dres-
den handles, 1926.
Mems 2S-inch, Z rib, extremely
tight rolling, heavy tafeta silk,
steel rod, cord and tassel, Prince
of Wales and novel wood
handles, $2.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

Games More Toys. More
r. Toy space and lower
loyS. Toy prices. than at
any place you stop. Mechanical
Toys, Iron Toys, Wooden Toys,
all kinds of Toys.
Games in endless variety. The
new and the old go arm in arm,
stand shoulder to shoulder for
supremacy. Prices range from
sc. up to the dollar-mark.
HERE'S A SPECIAL FOR To-MoR-
ROW:
llx20 1-2-inch. 5-Slat Handsomely
Decorated and Polished Solid-Oak Bed
stead, thoroughly made. and will stand
lots OF knock-abouting; cannot be du-
plicated anywhere In Richmond for
less than &c.; for tomorrow IT will
be priced 10 CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
The Handkerchief Thouands
Carnival! unon tbors.

ands of these Snowy White
'Kerchiefs are here, gathered
from Switzerland, Ireland, and
Japan. First counter to left as
you enter-every one priced and
arranged for your easy buying.
Special lot of 1000 Beautiful
'Scalloped Borders, Embroid-
cred Corners, &C., 1212c. each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
SOLDIER WHEELMAN'S FEAT.
Rode q Thousand Miles. Armed and
Equipped for Fight.

CHICAGO, June "a, 18s5.-At 1:45 yes
terday afternoon Albert Matthey, a sol
der bicycle courier, who has ridden from
New York, delivered to General Wesley
Merritt, commanding this department of
the army, a message from Nelson A..
Miles, which was delivered to him June
10 at 6 A. M. at Fort Hamilton, in New
York harbor After delivering his mes
sage he started for Fort Sheridan. his
final destination. Matthews uniform was
pretty dusty, bat the soldier was In ex-
cellent health.
Young Matthey, who is a soldier in g
Battery of the First Artillery, was a
volunteer for the thousand mile ride, al
though his effort had the approval of
General Miles. Matthey expected to make
the distance in ten days, but his actual
time was thirteen and one quarter days.
His was the first long distance rid by
an army courier, where a full equipment
of arms and baggage was carrieda11e had
strapped to his light wheel a Springfield
rife and packed k~napsack and haversack.
The trip was intended as a demonstra-
ton of the value of the bicycle under the
| conditions of actual service and in that
| view 1t was a success. The previous re-
| cord breaking couriers' rides have been
| made with racing equipment. Young Mat
| they also discarded the comfort of hotels
| and held to the actual rules of the SER
vice, camping out in open fields and cook
his own food. Another novel point
! was his combining himself in expense to
| fhe army ration Communication and travel
| allowance of less thar $1.50 per day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
SHELDON WILL COMPETE
ia the All around 6fSss-sPfOnsHfp of
the a. A.. II,

IT is announced now that L. P. Sheldon
of the New York A. c. will compete in
the all-round championship to be held at
the New Jersey A. C.. on July 4. Cham-
pion Sheldon's entry makes this event
more interesting than ever and to a
certain extent It will now be a question
of who will be the winner. Cosgrove OF
Albany, Mooney of New York, Sweeney
of New York and Dan Long of Boston,
nave all been figured on winning the
much-coveted honors, but Sheldon VII
keep them all guessing. Sheldon is the
intercollegiate champion broad jumper
and will certainly win that event. He is
a very fast runner. the best hllrdler
that is entered, very good at all the
weights, and when the final percentages
are footed up he should be very close
to first place. Sheldon is training at
Travers island, and Prof. Glaninni re-
ports he is in very good condition. Chair
tries for the open event open until FRI
day, June %. Athletes and bicycle riders
can now have their entry tickets, which
will entitle them to the use of the hand
some club grounds at Bergen Point, The
open bicycle races are a one and TWO
mile handicap and a one mile scratch
race for the residents OF Bayonne city
Greenville. Entries close with Jas.
E.. Sullivan, No. 2n Broadway, New
vorly nifu rN-9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
IRON CROSS GUILDS GAMES.
some Excellent Sport by the Young
Athletes.


The Guild of the Iron Cross held Its
summer games Saturday on the Guiio
field adjoining ST. Johns Free Church
on Summit avenue. A large number OF
people was present and witnessed some
excellent sport.
5O-Yard Run-Won by R. w. Beggs; 1.
Wieting. second; D. Alberts, third; time
Is. -
22o-Yard Run-Won by R., W. Beggs;
Fl. f. Hoskin, second; D. Alberts, third
i20-Yard Hurdle-won by, R,w; Beggs;
G.. H. Voorhis. Jr., second; z. Lehman,
sso-Yard Run-won by E. Lehman; D.
Alberts, second: G.. Higgins. third; tme'
One Mile Run-won by f. Lehman: 4.
Phelan. second; A. N. Ransom. thlrd'
Putting ms; 1s-Pound shot-won by R. W.
second; M. shipman. % #, s IN. third:
Running Broad Jump-Won by T.: Wet.
ing. II feet 5a inches; R. Seeley, = feet
5 inches. second; H. F. Hoskin, 10 feet
Pole VaultMWon by Charles Dewey. 8
feet 6 inches; c. H. Voorhis. jr, 8 reef 2
inches. second; R.. Seeley, 6 feet 3 lnches'
running High yump-Won v hy R; W;
feet 10 inches, second; H. Woolsey ana
NJ. shipman tied at 4 feet 6 inenes 1of
Throwing 1s-Pound Hammer-,Won by
c. W. Bance. 81 feet 10 inches: Mr. snip
man, rs feet II inches, second; II. +.
H 4rhe oft e ? Ieet of the t%hen dsv Were:-w. H.
MattocIs. Referee, william suter. F.
r. Martin and E. G Boys WISHES uGges'
Samuel West ana 4 1. M1lr e. and 'i's Fred
nonncer. and g.. Y. Gilbert. Starter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
ELECTION AND a O0UPLET.
Enlivins a Political Fight In Ten
nassee-The Two Taylors.

"a good story is told concerning the
famous campaign between Bob n ALT
Taylor for the Tetnessee Governorship a
few years SINCE" said Colonel William A.
Henderson. Bob forsaw that he would
surely defeat ALT in the race, and so, to
add zest to the debate, ne invented a
fable, which he told at Alf's expense. 1t
was this: On one occasion a coon who was
very thirsty came to a we'll, out of which
the water had to be drawn by a bucket
attached to either end of a rope on a
windlass. The coon fell on the plan of
getting into the empty we'll bucket and,
by means of his own weight descending
to the water below.
Once down in the well, 1t dawned on
Mr.. Coon that there was no way by which
he could again raise himself out of the
we'll. While bordering over the proplem
he espied an opossum at the mouth OF
the well. Come down and get q drink,
said Mr.. Coon TONI. Opossum. Thanks;
I believe I will and the possum entereq
AS he started down the coon. stared uR,
and as the buckets passed midway OF the
well the coon remarked:
The world goes round and ROUND,
And some go up and some go uoWn.
Bob won in tne r tsie o1 IN ei to ! All
as a. greeting over the result. Four years
went by and Bob wound up his last term
as Governor and retired from the arena
of public life. . At the same time Ali
was triumphantly elected to congress
election night he telegraphed Bob:
Thu world goes round and round,
And some go up and some go down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
NORTH HUDSON LEADS.
Candidates Already Named for
Assembly Honors-- Lively
Race Ahead.

The upper end of Hudson county, that
is that portion lying. within the Tenth
and Eleventh districts. Is even at this
early stage, and a very hot stage too,
engaged in the fall election of Assembly
men. This activity is noticeable more
among Democrats than Republicans and
is due to the recent vote of the Demo-
cratic County Committee rejecting the
amendment to the constitution, the pas
sag of which would wipe out the pres
ent direct primary or .pelsartean'
system. Since nominations are to be
made in primary instead Of In conyen-
ton as before, each aspirant for the
Assembly Is very busy laying hts plans
and numbering his friends. On the
Democratic side the candidates whom
the people are mostly talking about are
im-measurably superior TO their Republ.-
can friends-the enemy.
USHER,S VACANCY.
In the old Eleventh district, which
Legislature, there will be- lively
ly named for State Senator, and al
though not anxious for the honor. it is
believed he would accept it If the offer
ing was generally acceptable to the
party at large. Anticipating his selec-
ton as Senatorial candidate. there are
plenty of men ready to fill his shoes in
North \ Hudson. They are Charles Bower,
e. Chandless. Mayor Of West Hobo
ken; J. Darling and 7. Brannigan. each
accounted a reputable n worthy candi
date in future.
POLITICS IN THE NINTH.
Ninth district adjoining. The Repub-
licans will be obliged to nominate Henry
NJ. Nutzhorn, unless the irrepress.ble
Clement De R. Leonard gets in some of
his peculiar work. Nutzhorn has not
been the brilliant success his friends an
~ticipated. He has, however, been faith
full and excepting on one little OCCASION,
the Bridge bill matter, generally has not
made any very serious faux pas. But
Nutzhorn, if he succeeds in securing the
nomination this time, will have to face a
very strong man in the person of Ed
ward R. Stanton, who is on all sides
heard as the Democratic candidate for
the Ninth. Mr.. Stanton's record as
sheriff is of the best and highest and
there is no question as to his fitness to
represent the Ninth In the. Assembly.
He is a cautious, safe and sagacious
student of politics, whom everyone can
respect In addition to Mr.. Stanton
there are other names, but non serious
~ put forward. From the early start
made in these districts the political
ight in North Hudson promises, to say
the least, to be fruitful of excitement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
WANT THOSE LAIDaAw AVE. STEPS

A mass meeting to urge the Finance
Board to appropriate the $500 for the
construction of the steps at the foot of
Laidlaw avenue authorized by the last
Legislature, was held at G~roeschefs
Hall, Saturday night by the citizens of
the Fourth district. 1t was largely at
tended and the movement was strongly
agftated. Assemblyman David H. Cagney
Tax Commissioner Lahey. Alderman
Dohrman and Counsellor Fred ]. Stuhr
addressed the meeting on the necessity
of the steps. They said the citizens of the
district were entitled to the steps and
ought to have them. A resolution was
ing that the money for the construction
be appropriated at ace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave pennsyivania II. II. Depot.

80 AN. daily, except Sunday, for MAucH
SHiTNk and Intermediate stations.
Ma a. NJ. daily for GENEVA, ROCHES
-,TS BIIFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, SUS-
nh;NSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
n,nsI local points; dining car to Suspension
Er,dre.' pullman vestibule sleeper to Chi
cago. ..,,. oa5vss 1o17 NJ Sun-
ll;z4 a. q: MMAJJCH CHUNK and intermediates
nnaasy1,,,s: connecting for Reading and Harris
0d liz p. NJ. daily, except sunday. for ELMIRA
- all intermediates %stationS; connections for
anrnSTTSvILLE and D Chair car to
WiiaeSPPa p NJ, sundays only. for WILKES
RSRRE. [. & B. JUNCTION, and all IN
terlnediate points. ~
1TITNcTToN and the principal Intermediate
=. a+;;ons Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
S Sarre connections for Pottsville.
$50 p M. daily. except Sunday, for BOUNH
ppOoE and intermediate stations.
h:s3 P. NJ. daily for EASToN and inter-
msans'Ps II. daily for BUFFAhO, NIAGARA
ESJI,S and all points west pullman sleeping
vastfhuled train, New York 10 Chicago. sleeper
10 buffalo and Toronto; connections for Read
ing ard and Harrisours. - EAs.
TON and intermediate stations.
s:I3 p. M. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA,
RoCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA ALLS,
ana MI points 4; Pullman ~sleepers TO
cnsearo and Bufai6, hair car to Wilkesbarre-
Tickets and Puifh. i accommodations at
pennsvlvania r. r. Dept.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for
ana check Rnggase from hotel or residence
through to destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
RAILROADS..
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Th standsxd Railway OF America
nEnect June 9. 1895.


Trains &ave Jersey City as roiloSs:-
FOR THE WEST.
944A. NJ, Fast Line. with Vestibule Parlor
Cars daily for Pittsburg.
1914 :. M, the celebrated PennsyiVaLlA
Limited, the pioneer Of this class of the ser.
tibule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining. obser-
walton and Smoking Cars, lighted by station.
Pittsburg. Chicago. Cleveland. Indianapolis, St
L9qiS' cln9inn eas5i. and T9leao- o,,s rxpres..
with Pullman. Vestibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars. daily to st. Louis. Louisville and Chr
6,l4 P. NJ, Western Express. with Puliman
e SsSaaeuie ana 5le cfeSslaS SafS' Di adlig car to Phiia:
delphia. and Pittsburg to Chieago
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and
ST. Louis !, Arriyes Gine 7 9dnts s-G ! 10 P 4 Nj NJ.
IS 81 el +: j p Bss j Ese gsss.e Pul fg4 c6 sI {
aa af4ra a9d SlevS MssHf fSeSR5 sata nSp THE
For Baltimore. washington and the South al
s glsss S;4s; 9 15m le;5l' P parIo r. Cars ar; E and Per penn ngI.
vania Railroad Dining Carr, 44s, 5;1S ana gis
Pm l. an q J. J. s e5 5ignt; @n sq limited i4 Pa gios; Cars Cars
and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr 80
sIs sRd on s75 Fla f y Z. S m. w ls;i K a 9asat- For BeF
ron PHILADELPHIA.
s.4s. 9,1s, s.4 uo.M Pennsylvania. Limiteq,,.
1o24 and 1 ! 4 ! % "a ! x x Z Z \ II : ~, and and 1 2s5j
a;sbt s'is Sunday odl1, "a. S.9s. SIS, 81 do.14 Penn
svlyania Limited, 1916. Ills a. NJ: 2,13, ALB.
4s4s, SIS, GA. 500. SIS, 915 P. NJ. and 1880
| rs p. NJ. week days. Sundays. 515" and us
For Atlantic City, 1924 A. NJ. Saturdays
only5. T.i4 a. NJ. (20S P. NJ. with Through
| Pullman Buffet Par1or. Car and Day, Coach.
For Cape May, 1924 A. NJ, Saturdays onlys
| ia P. NJ. week days.
| Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta.
- VITO RohWaV O % A. M. ", %. 2 As, 30Z, 5-ZS
> sonS M and i2.0i night. On Sunday. 1000
4. NJ, 5.22 P. NJ. Do not stop at Asbury
| Park or Ocean. Grove on sunday =, -,
for and check baggage from and to hotels
eno rpREV0sT. J. R. WOOD,
. NJ. can'I Nenaear Gent Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
FOUND FISH IN FOG.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June "a, 1885,
One of the largest catches of mackerel
made about Cape Ann in the last eight
years was taken by the Schooner Kear-
sarge, Captain John Mills, yesterday af-
ternoon. He was on his way home from
the CAPE shore. with only about forty
barrels to show for his season in that To-
cality. when off Thatcher's Island, in a
school. The seine pursed up fully $4,000
worth of fish.
The schooner Puritan, Captain Nick
erson, which arrived yesterday, had &C.,
600 pounds of haibut, the largest fare
landed this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
INCREASED MILEAGE RECORDS.
Local Cyclists Pushed tho Wheels
Many Miles Yesterday.

Yesterday proved an ideal day for
cycling and all the local clubs were
represented on the road by large dele
cations. The Catholic Club Cyelers
started early in the morning and made a
run Through the picturesque Ramapo
Valley to Suffern, N. Y. The trip proved
the most enjoyable held by the club in
some time. The Lafayette Mheeimen
visited Lyndhurst. while the Clos Went
to New Brunswick. h z-Greenville
Wheelinen had the biggest kind of a
time in a run to Pompton Plains and
return. The Press Trio made a screening
run to P%lainfield and return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
CIfY NEWS NOTES.

Eliza Thuer, thirty-three years old, of
No. 96 Mallory avenue, was found wan
dering on Hutton street last night by
Policeman Myers, who took her to the
precinct station house. Miss
Theur is demented, and wanders from
home frequently. She was taken home
by friends.
Edward O'Brien ,tw~enty-four years old,
of No. Is Wayne street, was charged
with assault In Justice Potts. court. this
morning by Ada Cummings. She alleges
to live with him.. Justice Potts fined
him IS and costs Of court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
0 OF MAYHEM.

William Mcmahon of No. 149 Morgan
street was accused of mayhem by Law
renee Goodman of the same residence
in Justice Potts court this morning.
Goodman alleges that Mcmahon at
to enter his apartments and
when he (Goodman) attempted to put
him away, he seized him by the neck,
bit his left ear and also bit him over
the left eye. Mcmahon denied the
charge. He is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
WESTrSHORE
=RAILROAD=
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Picturesque Line of Trravei to tnS
North and West.

Picturesque Line of I'ravei to shS
North and West.
Trains leave 42d st. North RIVER statlos
earlier from foot Franklin St, N. R. TerminaJ
station at Weehawken, N: j.. can re reach9T
Via trains Of \. J. y Rd. leaving Penn.
s =; D < M d Daily. Local to Buffalo.
s::so 4. N. Daily local to Albany, and saIS
s5 5esas n. : Daily for Albany. Utica. 81
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
u ts5it 4. e n. Daily. except sunday. to catskig
Mountains, New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk ans
Minnewaska. Albany, Saratoga, Caldwell.
400 ?. M. Daily. except Sunday. for AS
bany. r, 1-,trs
81 Syracuse "a Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls;
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and
3. st. , I0q N. Daily, except Sunday, for New.
o' Surg Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Para
i p Ears to Kingston.
7;as P; n: R Dahss; r ran9d Bnnaio.'
s.1s p II. Daily for Albany. UTICA; syrs-
. cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls; 20
ronte. Detroit Cleveland. chicago ana *
Hh 1S,sf Locals; ;;oe 4 4 NJ. a;4S. 4:s'.
.s Ssw +. e. . .psiiy;, .sundays only. King
sten Local s lile 81 cars for Albany. Utica.
cvracSse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
TToronto' Detroit Cleveland and Chicago on
through Foq 9ic lssas,s time tables. parlor and sleep.
,nr car accommodations OF. inform1tion Apply
ofhces:.Brook 6sIcs. S Sost q II Eui sssr street. aaS sq Me@
an Cttv. Nea. ia. sos, on an 9az Broad
way. II FeYgr Wa ay my u II rsSt and saq Twenty.
fifth street {. ?. I.AMgERr,
!. ~ {, ae Na, ! F RandarSiit A aSenss. I
- 81 New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-24
sTABBING ARRAY TN HoBoKEN

Herman Frank, 20 years old, of No.
80 Jefferson street, Hoboken, the man
who received a knife thrust while in a
fight, several weeks ago, was arrested
last night for stabbing Gustav Dubbler
of No. Is Houston street. New YORK,
with whom he had a fight. Dubbier
was also arrested and held as a prison
err. FRANKIE was arraigned before Re-
corder McDonough this morning and
held for the Grand Jury.