davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12

CORSON & MCCARTNEY, -.-.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1919 r ST., Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore & Schley, .
Broadway. 49, ~
Bankers and Dealers in Government BondA
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges OF New York Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made Of Investment securities Dis
trict bonds and all local Railroad, Cas- Insuranca
and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
d21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12
A big Fish.

Dig Fish.
Tuesday evening seine haulers at -Four
Mile Run caught rock fish weighing
sixty-fve pounds. The fish was brought
here, and was on exhibition In market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES..
There Is A Reason
For The Big Selling

going on here this spring. Closer buy
ing and q determination to double last
springs business has much to do with.
the good things we are distributing.
Same old guarantee stiil in force. We
buy back all We sell that L. not satisfac-'
tory. The most conspicuous value Is
probably that line Of Mems Black Eng
lish Diagonal W0rsted 3-but. Getaway
Coat and Vest for $3.50. The lowest
price We have heard tell Of elsewhere 10
SO, but comparison proved It couldn't
hold u light to ours. +55&t -
Ten-dollar Suits-yes, you'll find them
anywhere, but not such ten-dOllar suits
as these. Especially brown and brown
mixed cheviots. A big tens worth. .
$3.50 and SO for good All-wool Spring
Overcoats that would be grand value at
third more.
Wen save you $3.50 on your top
coat. So,
Spransy's, 434 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12

A GET-wELL-QUICK TONIC.
Convalescents DESTROYS of getting their strength
back quickly should try little milk punch made
with Tharps Old Reliable b r X E L r Y Rye
Whisky each morning until well. 1t will quickly
restore your strength and appetite. Old BERkE
LEY. only 81 full quart.
JAMES THAI,P. s12 y ST. N. W. APPLIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12

-FOUR HAIR
can be prevented from falling out, and IL
those hair glands, from which the hair has
fallen, are not dead new growth can be pro-
duced. / will be pleased to consult with you
about It, This is the only institution In the
south devoted exclusively to the treatment of
diseases of the Skin. Scalp and Blood and the
DR. HEPBURN Dermatologist.
Mertz building, 18th and SITS. ap11-13d
FILED April. 2 1895. J. R. YOUNG. CLERK.
Pursuant to the provisions of sections one thou
sand hundred and eighty-eight Q1SS) and
one thousand one hundred and eighty nine QlS9)
Of the Revised Statutes of tie United States
relating to the District Of Columbia: l..
William L. Wells, manufacturer and ven
der Of mineral waters and other beverages,
by law allowed to be sold In bottles do hereby
nle with the clerk of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia a description Of such bot
ties. and Of the names and marks thereon. for
the purpose Of protecting the same under the
provisions Of said statutes. The said bottles are
described follows: All green seal bottles manu-
featured to contain one pint and all other bottles
Lottles belonging to NJ. T. Bridwell said bottles
being marked NJ. T. B.. 1863 NJ street s.w:, or
NJ. T. Rridwell. 1888 street s-w., or w I.
Wells. 1853 street s.w.. Washington, ID. 2:
All persons are notified and cautioned not to Oil
with mineral waters other beverages any such
bottles SO marked. or to sell. traffic in or buy
the same. otherwise they will he prosecuted &C.
at washington. District of Columbia, this % day
of April. AID. 1893. WILLIAM L. WELLS
(Seal) Witness: wM. G. CfARY: LEWIS /
0'NEAL; 4 true c9py,te s J. r; YOUNG ms,s
ap1O-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12
w. B. Hibbs,
Banker and Broker,
I42H r. Street. -, So.

Private wires to J,
New York Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange. b
Chicago Board Of Trade. INHALED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12

LIFE. TONTYNE ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UI
INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT
FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned on same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12

Note these pr1ceS: =
oft. White Pine PicketS
clear and dressed, ~ by
~ inch, per 100. ........... pc sOU
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest US Govt Report
R&@!A!a!l! R RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

Mrs. K; Simpson. Nj. 4 II Mrs. ":
Spear Spear Mr., NJ. a mm. M SpeaT <. 81 pad Miss N New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. H. spadone, New
York: Mr., and Mrs, Schwartz. Mr.. and
afr. S I; saawss Ssrr MI ms Mss Mrs Z. s sss 4
Rev. E.. Z. and Mrs. Stodsard. Mr.; and
Mrs. G story. Mr.. me Mrs. e Smith dnd
ford. Mr.. Bert Stratford. Mr.: and Mrs.
W. T. Sullivan. Rev. J. and Mrs. Scuds
der. Mr.. and Mrs. D. shater. Miss NAY na
Harry Scott. Miss Hattie St. John, MI.
W. satherland Mrs, l. stan5 NIy.. C Ssy-
mour Stanton. Miss Frances Sackett,
Miss Mabel and Amy Saekett, Nj. Err
nest slecHn, NJ. Horace shepheTrd a' MT;
Mrs. Chas. sprague. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
spragqe. Jr.. Mr.. VIM; D. stiyers, M.
and = q Mr Toe; Scott Nr Mrs. aso Gee 4off T9ffe r. M dna
Mt M. and nd Mrs. ie q. taylor 7t,r Nj. and Mrs.
= p, Taylor Miss Lille TTRaylor, Mt Me-
and Mrs, ]. H. Tappen, Mr.. and Mrs. S;
Mrs Is VI W. It r. Turner, M HotsS y. T mr. :.
e. doN Tier, Mrs. B. Teffeys M. vrieeiand
Tompklns, Mr.. H. T%oinpkins, Mr.. ana
Taylor. Miss Mabel Taylor. Miss Jen-
Underhill, MIR. A. Underhill, Mr.. Irving
Underhill, Mrs. ennie Van Wrinkle. Mr..
Ed. Van Wrinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. P. S.
Wrinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Van Horn,
Miss Bessie Van Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Vreeland, Mrs. H. Vreeland, Miss
E. Vreeland, Mr.. Chas. Vreeland, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Van Anglen, Mr.. w. Vree-
land, Mr.. n Mrs. H. Van Wyck.
Misses Jessie and Nellie Van Wrinkle,
Governor and Mrs. George T. Werts, the
Rev. Lester and Mrs. Wells. Miss L..
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Nj. Watson,
Mr.. J. s. Watson, Misses Watson, Miss
Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. e. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Wells. Mr.. H. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Woolsey, Mr.. W. Woolsey, Miss Wal
dron, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Walker, DR..
and Mrs. James Wilkinson, DR.. and
Mrs. George Wilkinson, DR.. and Mrs.
w. Wilkinson, Misses Clara and louise
Wilkinson, Mrs. Welsh. Misses M. and
L. Woodcoch, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl.
White, Misses G.. and f. White, Mr..
James White, Miss Jessie White. MIR.
and Mrs. 0. Whitney, Miss Maude VIII
Jams, Miss Eva Williams, Miss Nellie
Westward, Mr.. ,Wittpenn, Mayor and
Mrs. Wanser, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mrs. A. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Wheeler, Mr.. Brassey Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. e. F. c. Young, the Rev and
Mrs; .. Young, and Mr.. and Mrs. E..
L. Young.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
my public or legal notice or advertise

any public or legal notice or advertise
ment in any language except English.
You may say some of our people read
only German. We reply, Let them learn
English; they should not have been natur-
allied until they learned to speak and
read it. We draw attention to the fact
that some people in Jersey City only
speak dialect.c Greek, and probably some
only speak Armenian and Syriac. Is the
State to employ translators for these Ian
guages and is it to pay huge printing
bills for their benefit? The principle IS
just the same as applied to them as in
the case Of Germans or Italians.
English ought to be good enough for
this State and all its people. and the
sooner this race and sectional nonsense
IS crushed the better on every conceiv-
able ground.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
S

The rsdgot;on to the h Eanks and sqbse-
police force for which there are many
aspirants. One of the most prominent
candidates for the vacancy is Rounds!nan
Louis Mcintyre. of the Fifth precinct,
temporarily stationed at the First pre-
cinct, owing to the illness of Sergeant
Carroll. Mcintyre is one of the most
and has an excellent record. He mas
been q member OF the force since Sep
TENDER. 1881. His friends in G~reenville
will use all the mean at their command
to secure the appointment for lin.
The Ninth Jersey City Company, Boys
Brigade, connected with the lions Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, will give al
entertainment at BelyeGere Hall on Wed
nesday evening, May 8, the proceeds Of
which viii be used in paying the expenses
Of the company atlthe camp Of the First
New Jersey Battalion at Sewarren in
July. The company IS in a very pros
porous condition, and the young soldiers
9NThe funeral of Mrs. George Duncanson.
who died suddenly on last Sunday, took
place yesterday afternoon from her late
residence. No. 100 Kearny avenue. The
floral tributes were numerous and hand
some. The internent was n the New
Tn work Of arranging for the opening
of the new club house of the Minkakwa
Club has been. placed in the hands of
mittee. with Instructions that neither
time nor money is TO be spared IN
making the event one long to be re
shortly to fix the date.
The yachting season at the New York
Bay Yacht Club will be on June l, when
c chf nee aest. VII Win BEL held. x yeen5s n and
dance VII be held at the club house after
the race. A number of yachts will be
placed in commission next week.
Ali property owners and citizens inter
ested in improvements are invited to
ottend the meeting Of the Sixth District
viii be held this evening at Bamber Hall.
Among the mattersstha will be talked
about are;-The matchmaking of Dan
the Newark Bay Shore: the need Of
more street ,jaEc3s; the proposed branch
Of the Consokdate6 Traction Company
supply specifications. The association
proposes to make itself felt when the
new Street and Water Commissioners so
Edward Horn and George Cooke, who
were arrested at one o'clock yesterday
morning with a basket containing over
their possession, which had been stolen
from the coop of Fofman Neignoor, Of
Bayonns, were taken 70 that city this nj;
be srraigned before Reeoroer Connolly.
The s%prinkl;ng car OF the Consolidated
Traction maze seasrai trips on
cars raised less dust han usual IN con
sequence. When the tracks on this line
are not SDri1kleG the passengers on the
cars are covered with dust.
The work Of macadamizirg Pearsall
ayenus, from Ocean avenue to Old Ber-
gen Road, IS progressing at e rapid rate,
and the marked difference in the APP
p~earance of the thoroughfare has led
the property owners on the th~oroughfare,
from Oceah avenue to Avenue Z. to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of matchmaking
that portion of the street. A petition
for this, improvement VIII in all prada
bility be put in circulation IN a few
days.
The G~reenville Republican League Club
will hold an important meeting this
evensng at the Globe Hotel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
MONMOUTH PARK TROUBLES.
Another Case Affecting the Old Rae
ing Track.
SneciGl 10 INC Jcrseu C5tE Netrs

SnfriGt 10 Tho yfYsep CttE NeftS.
TRENTON. April IT. 1Ss5.-An echo of
the Monmouth Park troubles was heard
in the United States Circuit Court yes
terday. in the suit tf Lucien O.. Appleby
against James Galway. to recover ST.
1861 paid by Appleby for Galway or q
reeognizanee bond signed conformity. The
suit enanated from judgments obtained
N the Monmouth County Courts. con-
irmed in the Supreme Court. and trans
ferred to the United States Court to be
tried in equity.
Counsellor Griggs. for Galway. asked
for a non-suit. but was overrUled ana
the Jury. on the Judges charge, fount
for the plaintiff in the sum of $7,754.24,
interest being added TO the original
amount.
Lucien O. Appleby was present and
identified a check for $14, 1893. SO drawn
by him. in payment of his own and Gal
ways share of the bon The total
amount of the suits was S2.537.06.
Neyius Sc Wilson represented Appleby.
Counsel for the defense attempted to
prove the complainant a director and
manage of the association, but Appleby
answered that he was only a referee in
the betting department.
He also denied that the property had
recently been bought at public sale for
hic bn-nff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
GENERAL SEWELL ABROAD.
His Many Duties EEave Almost Pros.
trated Him.
Special to the jersey City Nee

NSo
TRENTON. April II. 1Ss5.-one of his
most intimate friends who has been close
ly associated with General sewell, who
went to Europe last Wednesday. for
many years. said today :-"About the
only resource a business man on a poll
ticfan in a high Office has in these days
is a trip abroad. General sewen is quite
busy. Since his election to the United
States Senate. his mail, always large,
has grown to immense proportions, and
visitors seeking political positions and
preferment. gave hfrn MO rest. Although
he is not the man, as all who l1now him
must admit. to shirk a responsibility, he
absolutely had to go AWAY or incur the
almost certain probability of a pros
trating, IT not ,protracted illness.
10 WY, Just look at it.. He is not only
particularly exacting, but he has been
Tor a long. time constantly in charge
or the legislative business of a great
corporation, both in washington and IN
New Jersey. There was no Important
movement between Jersy City, n
washington in politlcal or railroad legis-
latien with which he was not either d.
reotly or remotely connected, and OF the
most important matters he was directly
of a gigantic corporation, Just as MIR.
Depew is in New York, WHO goes abroad
almost every year.
T this work was added his duties as
General of the Second New Jersey
Brigade. member of the Board of Man
ayers of the National Home for Union
Veterans at Washington, membership in
a Number of other corporations and
societies and his own private business.
His executive ability brought him into
daily intercourse and consultation upon
one or a dozen important matters, n
the occasions were few indeed when he
had an hour that he could call his own.
Consequently his health, although not
but for his robust physique and his Ca
pacity for rapidly discharging business
he must have given, UP long before this.
nents, will wish General Sewell a pleas
ant voyage and a safe return
The General will land at Southampton.
From there he will go direct to Paris,
where he win remain a few days. From
Paris he WI go to Rome and spend a
short time there. Thence he will go to
Venice and Vienna, thence to Carlsbad.
where he hopes to remain a month. If
he can, find the time he will make "a
brief visit to ireland and return home
late in july. At Carlsbad he may meet
Counsellor Grey ana be Joined by ey.
Senator Garrett A. Hobart, who will
sail in a few weeks on the New York
and occupy the same staserooms tina
the General used on his outward voyage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
TERRORIzED BY TRAMPs.
Desperate Gang Cosimit Robberies
and Outrages Near Somerville.

SoMERvILLE. April II. 1884 des-
perate gang Of tramps have recently
invaded this section. committing umer
Gus robberles and outrages. Last night
he Central Railroad station. at North
Branch. was entered by tra1nps. who
broke open the safe and secured $50 and
several packages Of railroad tickets.
The upper story of the station was oc-
cupied by the ticket agent. Miss Annie
Stevens. and her sister ant their aged
mother. The women became terrorized
and offered no resistance to the robbers.
who escaped with their plumber and are
now being tracked by the Central detec-
tiyes.
Monday night eighteen tramps were
lodged IN the Somerset County jail and
this morning we've liberated, They pro
cedded to commit petty thafts and out
RACES in different parts of the town. One
of them entered the Office Of Dr.. Frank
MeConaushy and stole a new suit OF
clothes from the doctors wardrobe. He
was discovered gong out the back door
and was followed to tine railroad. where
he escaped by jumping a moving freight
train s s.F
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Building Not Very Brisk But Many
lmprovenaents Befng Wade.

Building is not any more brisk n It
should be. It is encouraging to notice
that extensive improvements and altera-
tons are being made, but these do not
make up for falling off in the erection
of dwellings and apartments. The past
ten days only show an investment of
$26, 900, and most OF this is for improve
merts and extensions.
Charles F. Gust is building a one-story
frame on Columbia avenue near Thorne
street. at a cost of $500.
Phillip Dwyer is investing 81, 400 in a
two-story frame TO be erected on Nep-
tune avenue near the Boulevard.
Mr.. Lorimus Blatt is building a two
and a half story frame GWelAng ON WEB
ster avenue near Booraem. The cost IS
81, $50.
Tony Delaire is making improvements
at No, iaa Brunswck street, which are
John 3; cossman is sading s,d an u sSesn,
st M;e5aa It i sss q assaia to f S1s S Sea9: at
is to cost 500.
Mrs. Casper Nohr is spendHng $500 IN
Allan SPOTS is making repairs at Nc.
4S7 Grove street to cost $3.50.
AT Co,nmunipaw and West Side ave-
nues. e. J. Poole is building a two-story
frame to cost $1,000.
At Nelson avenue and Charles street.
a two-story frame is being erected Tor
John Flngel. 1t is to cost $500.
J. r. Lahey is spending $500 in imprGy-
ing his property at Newark avenue and
Cook street.
At Hooker and Garfield avenue a two
story frame IS being built for j. e.
Parks. 1t is to cost $1,000.
Annie e. Randolph IS a most extensive
builder. She lis investing $4,S0o IN SIX
two-story frame dwellings at Palisade
avenue and the Paterson Plank Road.
On Prescott place. P. H. Kelroy IS
building a frame stable at a cost of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
NOT ENOUGH DAMAGES.
Plaintiffs fn the .. L. & w. Suits
Want Another Trial.

epeetdf 10 .fc Jersey CftU n eicS.
TRENTON. April II. 1S95.-In the
United States Circuit Court Yesterday the
suit ef Andrew Fealefs. to recover $40. 900
damages for injuries against the Deia-
ware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road Company. was continued. A num-
Der of witnesses were examined and the
case. was given to the jury at two O'clock.
At four O'Clock d verdict of $500 was
found for the plaintiff.
The case of Lillian C.. Clark. admin
istratrix. against the Delaware. Lacloa-
wanna and Western Railway Company,
to recover $4,000 damages for the death
of her husband in the Hackersack
meadow wreck. was taken UP.
Mrs. Clark testified that her husband
was engaged In business in New York
and earned a salary equal to $40 700 a
year.
The case was given to the jury with
out argument. Ind resulted in a verdict
OF $1,000 being given.
Counselor Smith Immediately applied
for a new trial on account of the mad
eauacy of the award.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II. 1895.
This paper is Democratic M principles
end is Independent ia its vtesos on a1 local
questions.
The Beef scarcity and the Tariff.

The Beef Scarcity and the Tariff.
While stimulating trade and reviving
industry are beginning to show how the
the country, the situation in the beef
market illustrates the results of high inn
ports to the people at large
For some reason no yet satisfactorily
ascertained, beef has become Unfortunately
dear In the last few days. The New York
'World" says the increase is due to I'M
holy combination among the packers
This may be only a World" canard;
the packers say the farmers are holding
back the supply or have not enough
cattle to meet the demand. Various
causes are assigned for this, such as the
failure of certain crops used in condition
ing the animals for slaughter. Altogether
there is a good deal of explaining and
very little explanation.
Two facts, however. remain unques-
TONED and Observation-Disclosures beef is
dear and scarce in the United States;
NSoAA0 pCCI ID SAiCdp aAQ plGltl414l VI
Mexico and the British colonies. 1t does
not matter what the cause of our scarcity
may be: it may be combination or it may
be nature: 1t may be public crime or 1t
may be public misfortune. But there is
no escape from the truth that, if there
was not a prohibitive tariff on beef,
tnare vAcltld ha M scarcity and N daar-
ness. We would be eating Canadian or
Mexican steers at the same old price, and
1t is hard to see where any soul in the
country would be a penny the worse, for
II our W cattle raisers have not the
cattle to sell. they could not complain
of loss from competition.
Under the Mckinley tariff, fresh beef,
mutton and pork were taxed two cents
per pound on importation. When the
present tariff law went from the House
to the Senate. this tax was entirely re-
speedily clapped on the same old prohibit
fon in the shape of a twenty per cent
al valorem duty.
IT the present retail price of beef goes
much higher, it will soon pay to import
cattle even at this exorbitant rate. But
the suffering citizens will easily appre-
ciate how much wrong they may be com
PEELED to endure at the hands of the beef
harons before they can get relief from
lands where plenty prevails. The case is
clear enough here that the protection is
not for the people but for a handful of
capitalists, and there can be no mistake
saat the consumer pay the tax and pays
1t not to the government but to Armour
Co., Swift Co, Nelson Morris & Co.
and any others who .'control"' the ma
tons supply of food.
TIL question is whether the coming
Congress will have the virtue to repeal
the infamous tax.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
0CKNELL-BOMAN
Pretty Home wedding ON the
Heights.

A pretty house wedding was solemnized
last evening at No. 1876 Bowers street.
Mr.. Alfred J. Pocknell was married to
Miss Elsie A. Boman of West Hoboken.
The Rev. J.. c. Egbert, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, West Ho-
boken, performed the ceremony. Miss
Mary Pocknell, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid. and Mr.. Charles E.
Bo1nan, brother of the bride, acted as
best man.
The bride was dressed in white silk
and carried a bunch of sbridal roses.
The bride is an active member of the
First Presbyterian Church, West Hobo
ken, and many of her friends from that
church were present.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles p. Drescher, Mr.. Theodore Ro-
man., Mr.. Charles Boman, Miss M. Bob
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. James Partner, MES
Mary A Pocknell. Mr.. and Miss owens,
Miss Emily Pitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Flaskemp, Miss Carrie Siebert, Mr.. Rob.
ert Henry, and Miss l.. Sehefer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
state Publications In Foreign Lam
guages.

Tt is about time, IN view of the reve.a-
lions now in possession of the public. to
put a stop to the form of public plumber
known as publication in the German lar-
guage. 1t is robbery and blackmail, alb
soIute and unredeemed. 1t IS a. violation
of public policy and a factor of social
and political disintegration in the State
The Legislature should at once pass
a law declaring that the English language
is the legal and official language Of the
State. that all public business shall be
conducted in it, and that all public docu-
ments and notices. of whatsoever kind,
shall be embodied in English and in no
other language. The law should forbid
the publication at the expense Of the
State or of any municipality, or by au-
thority of any court or public bureau Of
any document or public ape or OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
LAW COMMISSION ORGANIZED.
Special 10 tbs jersey Cttu Ers-

TRENTON. April II. 1S95.-The com
mission upon penal laws. which was APP
pointed last week by the Governor, met
in the State House at eleven yesterday
morning. An organization resulted in
the election OF Charlton T. Lewis. of
Morristown. as President, and the Rev.
George C. Maddox. of this c2ty as Sec
rotary. The other members of this COM
mission gre Francis b. Lee. Of Trenton;
Major Z. K. Pangborn. OF Jersey City.
and Philip p. Baker OF Vineland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-17
COWS FIGHT A FATAL BATTLE.
,nccinIt to the .Jeyscu Citu Ne1rs.

Special to the jersey City Nears.
BURLINGTON, April II, 1895.-Two
COWS belonging to- the herd on the farm
of Mrs. Henry I. Deacon-Jefreys, lear
here, engaged in a deadly combat Mon
day. After fighting fercely for a long
time one of them was mortally wounded
and died a short time afterward.