davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
Tor Killing Sullivan.

BosroS, June H.-Sslyatore Albano,
who Is charged with the murder of Daniel
Sullivan, was given a hearing yesterday
In the municipal court and Albano wa
hsld for the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
White.
White 10 play and mate in two moyes.
SOLUTIONS.


WILTON, n. H., June 27-The dwelling
house aud barn OF Philander Ring were
totally destroyed by fire. Loss, 1880 Tho
fire caught from boiler In the barn u a
IN connection with medicine compouHd-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
Scandal Brought to Light.

SAN FRANCISCO June 27.-Two sensa-
tional cases that have been hidden in the
courts for the past three years came to
light yesterday. They are suits alleging
embezzetmcnt against w. j. Bryan, ex-
postmaster of this city, and John Quinn,
formerly revenue collector here. The ac-
cused men declare the shortage was caused
by dcfalcations on the part Of subordi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
ReceIver For Iorain Comp.ny.

CLEVELAND, June 27.-Thomas W HID
has been appointed receiver for the Lorait
Manufacturing company. One of the iIl
tcrosted parties snys the concern will setth
In full
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
Not In Matrimonial Market.

EL PAso, lex, June 27.-Miss Remie
Londonderry Of Boston, the round-the-
world bicyclist, arrived here yesterday
from the west in good health and spirits.
She will remain here probably until July
Is, then ride north to Denver on route
home She has declined over $50 offers Of
,,narriasyo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
Thieves Had False Keys.

NASHUA, June 27-Thieves stole s75
from the Boston and Maine railroad sta
ton here yesterday while Agent Andrews
was away. The Office was opened with
false kcys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27

HALIFAX, June S.--Rain has extin.
guishcd the forcs: fires that have been rag.
ing for week or more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
stani.y ON Ills WAY Homo,

AUGUSTA, June 97.-Joseph II. Manley,
who has been in Europe for several
months, will arrive hers next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June 8, 1895.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston-s:O5 a. M, ~ M; si4O y. M RETURN
$50. a. m; H.20, b;26 p. m.
wALPOLE--s:05 a. a., u IN; i:20 p m
FHANKLIN-5IO5 a. IN. IL MI s;s1, T:i5 p. "a
NILFi RD-s :05 a. m; u nj a.25 p. IN.
ARL1NGFON-7;0s IL 80 D. M ;6;37 $50, ell 100 I'm.
WEST ARI1N GToN--F = ;Os h s:c5, n li;Oo a. m;
g2:sj. L 4;s0FssG F6;lO p. m.
ENlGHTSYILI.E-- ,J3. 500, IL $50 a. M 2si5.
wAYLAND PARK-F 7.Os. Fe:O6 IL. sos m. v
2:45, Il 4iSO, p 6:S;. y e:3O, ''ii:oo p. IN.
NATlCK, RIVER POINT cESrREVILLE
WESTINGHOUSE ;0s, s;06. iii60 a M 1901,
2i45, 1880, 5i37 $3.50, '7;26 "tli0g p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN -7:Os, sijs ni5o a IN;
1901, 2ii5, 4i35, b:27 $3.50, ''IisOo p. M
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICk-Is9s 1850 y "a;
2:46, J.37, $3.50 "ll 100 p. IN.
ANTHONY-7.0i s:o5, IL 40 a. m; 2!s5. i:s). 6iS7.
b.3l, ell 100 y. m.
COVENTRY, srERLING-7;Os. 9:oS. 1li5o. am;
2:i5 4;30 p. m.
fIELD-fOe, $500, a. MI 1850 2iiS, i;S0. 7:2S
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
SOC a. m; n!,0, 4;3o, p. IN.
WILLIMAETIC-s;0 a. m, IL 80, 4;30, " i25 y. IN
HARTFoRD-s:Os a. M II 80. a;3O, II 40 p ~.
FISHKILL& q NEWBURG-9;06 a. IN.
NoRWICH-7:Os, 0;O6 a. M; IL 80. 4s3o, 7t25 p. m
WATERBURY, DANBUAY-si06 a. m. 7; ;25 p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER SoUTHBRIDGE.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
rOMFHET - si55 a nj 400 p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURa.
AND ERIE B'Y--9:os a m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERAEDtATE STATIONS
6;4s s;b5, II M; 400 and Gi20 and 'll;l5
D. IN. Returning leave Pascoag at 5;25, 7ii0 and
s:i5 q. m. l2:aO, i0l and $500 p. m.
All trains leave irsm west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
'sSaturdays only. s--sundays only.
tDaNy.
Tickets between Boston and Providence uimited)
Ioents, unlifnited 81
wR DABCoCK, q. p
In KING. Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. s2s.-By ID. Robertson.
Black-2, Is (l<ing), 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-27
new YORK, new HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inform alton
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
ti0n and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22

committed. He. explained that he UNI
derstood there was much opposition TO
the measure, especially in Camden and
portunity, to present their objections.
Mr.. DAILY opposed this, saying that IT
would retard the progress of the bill,
and he was anxious to have all those
riparian matters disposed of as rapidly as
possible. Mr.. Bradley replied that he
would report the bill as soon as pos
sible. but that did not please Mr.. DAILY,
who said that he was too well acquaint-
ed with the manner in which bills were
killed in committee. He move that the
committee give a hearing OF the meas
ure next Monday. This brought out a
protest from Mr.. Rogers of Camden,
who said that it was a very unusual
proceeding to dictate to a committee the
time 1t should report bills. He thought
that it should be unhampered In Its
proceedings and allowed to take what
ever course to it seemed best.
Young Mr.. Herbert of Middlesex threw
oil on the troubled waters with a mo-
ton directing the committee to grant
q hearing and report the bill as soon as
possible. That motion prevailed and
closed the controversy
The Senate succeeded in passing two
bills. One by Mr.. Ketcham abolishes the
three days Of grace on commercial
paper. The other was aimed at w. x.
Bruce, the New York lawyer, who has
commenced so many suits against cor
porations in Jersey City and Newark.
which have not complied with the law.
instituting suits against delinquent cor
porations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
NOTES.

The Receiver of the Eagle Brewing
Company of Newark, filed his monthly
report with Chancellor McGill yester-
day. The receipts were s9,415
In the case of Zimmerman and
Brown, the celluloid emery wheel manu-
e. Howell, asked to be relieved of the re-
ownership. In the firms factory, a
large quantity of celluloid is stored, and
Mr.. Howell has been unable to secure
Insurance., because of the presence of
the highly combustible material on
storage. Brown, the Junior member OF
the firm, asked to have action deferred
for two weeks. as he had hopes of inter-
esting certain capitalists in the com
pany's patents zimmerman, the sem
Tor member of the firm, opposed the APP
plication of receiver Howell on the same
grounds. Chancellor McGiH deferred
action on the application.
In the case of Stevenson, a well known
citizen of Paterson, n a large stock
holder in the Paterson Machinist Com
pany, which involves the foreclosure of
a mortgage of $37, 500 upon a block of
city property of Paterson, owned by Ira
Sanford, application was made to Chan
cellor McGsil, for a sale of the property
Chancellor decided to refer the latte
TO Judge Barkelow.
Application was made to vice Chan
ceUor Pitney by the counsel of the First
National Bank of Clinton, for an order
compelling the receiver of the Rock
AWAY Valley Construction Company,
"a nav a note OF 1900 held by the bank.
The receiver aid that the company
needed every cent of its funds to run
the road and for this reason the app1i-
cation was denied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
DERTAHE
ELECTRICITY,
oKLAHoMAs ELECTRICAL WONDER,

George Hager, eight years old, of
Guthrie, Ok, is said by the local papers
to be an electrical wonder HIS parents
say that there has always been some
thing uneanny about him, and that
whenever as a child he was lifted sud-
denly from the floor to the bed, a crack
ling noise would be heard and a slight
shock or prickling sensation was felt by
the person lifting him, somewhat similar
to the shock received from a small stor-
age battery. The boy is now old enough
to take cogniZance of his peculiar power
and he takes great delight in shocking
those who come near him.. He can great
ly increase the force of the shock by
rubbing his feet on the carpet, and after
dark the electrical discharge is so strong
that sparks are emitted when he slides
across the floor and touches a piece of
metal. The force of the current S<fms
to be greatly augmented for several
days before a storm of any kind, and
the father claims he can foretell any
change in the weather by watching the
boy. The little. fellow often amuses him
self by touching cats and dogs on the
back, ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hair of the
animal will begin to rise, and it will turn
n run. afterward keeping well out OF
his way.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22

had all the rivers run clear up to that
| standard. Some men would have them
run with milk, and others with whiskey.
| But Providence has not arranged mat
| ters that way. 1t has set hardly a stream
upon the map whose sparkling surface
does not conceal a mass of scientific
impurity. Does it not seem a little abb
surd to set up a standard for a supply,
which standard is far ahead of the native
condition of the source from which it is
to be derived. 1t is possible, indeed, that
at times the rivers in the north of the
State come up TO the standard of Peter
T. Austen. Phi. D., ETC., etc, etc.,-ot
Brooklyn-but in all probability it MY
takes a days rain on the one hand, or
a weeks drought on the other, TO utterly
demoralize the standard and fill the water
with earthly bases and Albuminoid am
monia and potassium permanganates and
other horrors too blood-curdling to mem
ton. The common sense man would be
llltllltQ 10 III tHdl a
purity based on the condition of the river
from which the supply is drawn, would
be about the right thing, the contractor
guaranteeing to protect the river from
pollution and to deliver the water in the
distributing reservoirs in the same degree
of purity at which it was found at the
intake.
There is only one way, however. to
find out just what we can expect, and
tina is to go out into the market and
proclaim our demands. If anyone has
the sort of water we want to sell, and
if he will sell it at a price to suit our
pecketbooks, all will be we'll. But if no
body will sell what we want at our price,
we will be gamers in experience, any
uya @4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
CLEVER AMATEURS THESE.
st. Paul's Clubs First Dramatic
Entertainments.

The talented members of st. Pauls
Catholic Club of Greenville presented the
four-act drama, Shamrock and Rose"
at the school last evening before a large
and appreciative audience. This was the
clubs first effort in the dramatic line
and it proved a big success. The play
ran along smoothly, which showed how
carefully the members of the cast had
prepared their parts. The work was ex-
ceptionally good for amateurs, the play
being suggestive of professional
rather than amateur work. Mr.. a ].
REVERE, as Barney O'Brady, made the
cellent, and particularly his singing. Miss
Anna NJ. Horn, as Aileen O'Rourke,
made a big hit. The play will be repeat
ed tonight and tomorrow night. The
following took part:-Paul ]. REVERE,
James N. o'Neil, Joseph j. O'Neil, Geo.
B.. Riley, Timothy F. Donovan, Eugene
V. Donovan, Patrick McEvoy, Miss Nellie
G. Losey, Miss Anna NJ. Horn and Miss
AGNES T. CrOZier. -t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
ST. PA7RICK'S ALLIANCE
Thirteenth Annual State Con-
vention at Trenton-Plenty
Of Cash.

TRENTON, Jan. %, 1S95.-About one
hundred delegates attended the thir-
teenth annual State convention of the
ST. Patrick's Alliance, held in Wilkes
Post rooms yesterday morning. Presi-
lent William A. Egan. of this city, oc-
cupied the chair. From the various re-
ports presented, the order is shown to
have been quite prosperous during the
past year. Seven new branches were
organized. The money in the treasury
of the different branches aggregates
about $25, 900.
Resolutions were adopted affirming de-
votion to the Constitution of h United
States, and expressing sympathy for
Ireland and Irish people. The recent
death of Eugene Kelly. the New York
banker, was the subject of expressions
Of regret.
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
At noon the delegates banQuetted at
Masonic Hall, where two tables were ar
ranged, each running the entire length
of the room. After discussing a lengthy
and elegant menu, the delegates returned
to the meeting room and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year,
President, William A. Egan, Trenton
Vice President. Daniel J. Walsh, Eliza
beth; Recording Secretary. John ]. Dom
nelly, Paterson'; Financial Secretary. E.
R. Hayes, New Brunswick; Treasurer.
Joseph M. Smith. Newark; Conductor.
James Walker, Bayonne; Sergeant-at-
Arms, John Casey, Orange; Trustees.
Daniel Logue, Trenton; James Cannon,
Newark; James Herbert. Paterson; Dele
gates to National Convention. Charles
c. Cassidy, Trenton; William r. Grace,
Newark: Charles Donnelly. New Bruins
wick,
Orange.
Masonic Hall presented a gay scene last
evening when a reception was rendered
the visiting delegates, Lang J%ohnson's
in decorating the hall. Orange and white
were the principal colors used. Two
large American flags and several smaller
ones and shields were suspended from
were neatly adorned with small Amer
lean and Irish flags and banners.
PLEASANT DANCE.
{, The grand march began about ten
o'clock, and t~hirty-four couples partici-
pated therein. It was led by Grand
Conductor John j.. McCartan n Miss
Annie Sheppard, the latter being at
bouquet of pink roses. The next couple
were Conductor Mart w. Reddan and
Miss Agnes Fallon. Miss FNallon wore
Diue SILK ana carried a bouquet OF While
roses.
Following them were the assistants and
ladies as follows:-Daniel c. Hickey and
Miss Lizzie Haggerty, Peter J. Morgan
q. Hannigan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c.. Cassidy.
The march took the form of a sham
rock n was very prettily executed.
After the march dancing began and was
continued until early this morning, to
the tuneful strains of Winkler's full
orchestra.
The committee of arrangements, to
whom the success of the affair is large
ly attributed, consisting of Peter F.
Duffy, Chairman; Mart w. Reddan, Sec
rotary; Patrick ]. McGurk, Treasurer
Burns, John j.. McCartan, Martin Fitz-
gerald, Joseph ]. Maher, Thomas J.
Skim and Thomas A. Warren.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
AM USEM ENTS.
of Music.

The domestic drama, "O'Neill, WASH
ington, ID. c." which is being presented
this week at the Academy, is a pure
Mr.. Daniel Sully, as Robert ONe1l, is a
perfect Irish gentleman, full OF humor
and good-hearted withal. His best scenes
O'Neil tells the Senator the reason he
cannot give the needed money, and then
when he receives the official acceptance
of his model. Miss Louise Suiiy, as
part in some scenes, but on the whole
her representation of a remarkably vain
woman is excellent. Baby Ethel. as little
May, received applause throughout the
olay, and when called before the cur
.ain captured the audience by the charm
ing way she eturned her thanks. Miss
Alice Irving, as Mrs. Agnes Norton, IS
fair. III one scene she is really good,
but for the remaining scenes her acting
is mediocre. W. I. Rudolph, as Daniel
O'ConneIl Sheridan, who has been through
War, is amusing. Some of his drilling
is certainly not according to the new
tactics, and his performance of the
order, "By the right oblique. March!"
which he about faced
Mr.. C. Jay Williams made a great deal
of a small part and showed his customary
finished skill as an actor.
Some of the costumes worn are hand
some, though those worn by Miss Irving
are rather too decollete.
The play Will De given at the AcdUeHuy
throughout the week, with the usual
matinees.
Fun at the Bon Ton.
The bill presented this week by the
management of the Bon Ton Theatre is
one of the best that this popular house
has offered this season. Last night the
theatre was crowded. despite the in
clement weather, and the audience had
every opportunity to follow the advice.
laugh and grow fat" The feature of
this weeks show is the Mexican Ia
mora Family, the aerial performers. who
are too well known in the profession to
need Comment here. Their daring feats
on the trapeze were loudly applauded.
Mead and Della Wentz kept the audience
in roars of laughter with their burlesque
boxing bout. Mead's tumbles were ex-
ceedingly 1udicrous. Whitman and Davis
are exceedingly clever in their buriesque
on blue cans" This parody is full
of fun. 1t is one of the best numbers
seen at the theatre in a long time. Nellie
Lawrence was well received, as was
Eta Albion, the English serio-comic.
Drawee gives an extraordinary and novel
juggling act. Fisher n Crowell show
up well in a funny acrobatic comedy
sketch. Other performers are:-Frank
Belle, stump speeches; James and Mae
Baisly, comedy sketch: Dan Regain,
banjoist and comedian, n Sharpley and
Flynn, a bit of Irish comedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
STRIKES, SPARES AND BREAKS.
The Crariest Lot of Bills on Record
Poured Into Roth Houses.


TRENTON, Jan. %, 1S95.-Although the
sessions of both Houses last night We're
short, they were long enough to pro-
duce a large number of bills. Among
them were many measures Of more than
ordinary Importance.
Mr.. Austin. the young labor advocate
from Millville, introduced several relat-
ing to labor. One. No. 103, prohibits
the employment of boys or girls under
eighteen years in any factory or work
shop in the State. Another, No. 104,
creates a new body, to be known as the
State Council of Labor, to consist of
the Governor. President Of the Senate,
Speaker of the House, Comptroller n
Chief of the Labor Bureau. 1t is to
have charge of the work of the Labor
Inspector and the Secretary of the Labor
Bureau is to be the Secretary of the
new council. This council is to elect the
labor inspectors and deputies and fix
their salaries. The bill legislates out Of
office the present Chief and Deputy In
spectors.
Right there is the whole scheme Of
the bill In a nutshell Mr.. Austin il q
Republican. He desires to wear the ofIl-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
COURT CONGRESS- ANNUAL BALL

Court Congress No. 1901, A. o. F. of
A., held its fifth annual ball at Pohl-
mann's last night. It was a very success
full affair. Floor Manager and Mrs. John
j. Coyne led the grand march.
There were delegations present from
Cour Friendship, Court Palisade, Court
Ashley, Court Hudson, Court West Ho-
boken, Court America, Palisade Pleasure
Club and Ths RoyeTs among those pres
FISH, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidt. Mr..
Thomas II. Carroll, Miss NJ. Goddard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Hoffman,, Mr..
Il: H: Just Mr.. and Mrs. J. De Martini,
Nevin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Goddard, Mr..
Gus Gentzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoppe,
MT; and Mrs; George porbecker. MI;
Mrs. o.. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hummel, Mr.. John Bauerle. Mr.. and
NJ. and Mrs. n Wardin, M. 4. Lang,
Mrs. F. frost, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hansen,
Mr.. A. Freiszt, Mr.. Steve. Grove, Mr.
Mr.. E. Gentzel, Mr.. P. C~haukalian, Mr..
and Mrs. George Audibert n Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Boell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
MEETINGS.
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Owners of property in the %neighbor-
hood of Mill Creek met again last night
in Nolan's Assembly Hall to discuss the
prospects of having the creek filled in
this spring and a sewer built to carry
off the sewage which now emptles INTO
it. The property owners have talked
the subject over with Mayor Wanser,
and he has promised them all the assist
ance he can give them. The attention
of the Street and Water Commissioners
has been called to the deplorable con-
dition of affairs in the neighborhood of
the creek, but they appear to be too
busy to make any effort to remedy the
evil. In their yearly report they prom
Used the property owners that something
would be done to remedy the creek
nuisance, and everyone is patiently await
ing action. The board is extending the
Pine street sewer to New York Bay at
an enormous expense to the city, prin-
cipally because complaints were made
about the health of the community be-
ing endangered by a little sewage empty
ing on lots near the Newark and New
York Railroad and stagnating. That sec
ton of the city g sparsely populated,
and the Mill Creek sufferers cannot I'M
derstand why such a trifing nuisance
should command such speedy attention
when a nuisance so extensive that 1t de-
preciates property in the very heart of
the city and renders living near it prac-
tically impossible should be permitted to
remain
That portion of the expense of extend
ing the Pine street eve being borne by
the scity, will not be recovered by the
city until that locality builds up. Then
builders will be assessed to make a con-
~nection. with it. The cost of filing in
Mill Creek and constructing a sewer of
sufficient size to properly drain the 10
cality it embraces is roughly estimated
at $40, 900. The property owners don't ask
the city to bear a dollar of the expense.
They are willing to pay for the whole
want the city officials to do is wake Up,
act upon the petition nov before the
Street and Water Board, and allow them
disgrace and a disease-breeding nuis-
ance.
Bargains will be offered at the second
sale of city property to be by
President Frank Stevens, of the Real
Estate Trusts Company, IN the Alder
mSnic Chamber on January 80.
No work is being done on the new City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
Y. M. G. A. NEWS.
Male Chorus Last Evenfng-Christian
Endeav0r Rally.

Prof. F. Samson Tipson, Mus. B., con
Quoted the second series of the male
chorus last evening at the Y. NJ. c.. A.
rooms with a good attendance. Many of
the young men are enthusiastic in their
interest, n it is hoped that a large
chorus may be built up The object of
the chorus will be to drill the young men
in singing part songs. Any young man
wishing to join the chorus can obtain
full particulars Of the secretary, at the
building, No. SO Wayne street.
A class in mechanical architectural
drawing is held every Wednesday even
lng n tn ede Ass f6e Bu nf re- I Eas
win Yawger, a graduate of Cornell Unit
versity and a practical draughtsman.
No better opportunity has ever been Of
fered to mechanics and tradesmen to
improve their knowledge and skill.
On Thursday evening a grand rally
will be given at the Association Building
by a number of the Christian Endeavor
Societies of his city. All ~endeavorers
are cordially invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
NEWS ITEMS.

Luanir Hamm, twenty-one years old, of
No. 131 Monroe street, Hoboken, slipped
and fell Upon the ice at First and Car
den streets, and sprained her left ankle.
She was taken to her home in the city
ambulance.
Charles Buck, twenty-seven years old,
Street, Hoboken, was found sitting on
the sofa in the dining room early yester-
day morning by his father. In his hand
was q pipe. Mr.. Buck thought his son
was sleeping, and he went to arouse him,
but to his horror and dismay discovered
thct he was dead. Death is supposed to
have resulted from heart failure.
Mr.. Hermann yalberd and Mrs. Julia
n LEM, Of Hoboken, were married yes
In h German Evangelical Luth-
eran Church by Pastor Rudolph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
SALEM's MAD DOG SCARE.
Special to the Jerscu Cttv Ncuy.

SALEM, Jan. %, 1S95.-The mad dog
scare was revived in this city this
afternoon, when a dog belonging to Mrs.
Mack, who resides on Second street,
showed symptoms of h~ydrophobia, and
ran throgh the streets swapping at
spector Carney. of the Board of Health,
Notified all the teacher of the schools
and the Board of Education ordered the
afternoon session of the schools called
fifteen minutes earlier and the children
were cautioned to exercise great care
in returning home. The dog has not
been captured.