davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal.

Mrs. Lizzie B. Smith, a lady evangel-
list from South Jersey, will begin re-
vival services in Trinity M. e. Church
tomorrow morning. An evangelistic COM
munion service will be held in the morn
ing. Several persons will be received
on probation. In the evening regular
o~ld-fashioned revival meetings will be
held, and Mrs. Smith will preach. Mrs.
Smith is Familiarity known in Ocean
Grove. She has charge of the Tabernacle
in the summer. She is said to be a Won
Her pathetic songs and the peculiar way
she has of getting everybody to "join
in the chorus always stirs a service
into high enthusiasm. Her services are
said to be in great demand Her work,
since the beginning of fall, in Baltimore
and other places in New Jersey. has
been ~wondrously crowned with success.
Meeting will be held every night during
Will be held upstairs, and every effort
will be put forth to make these meet
ings result as largely as last winters.
Mr.. Krantz. b pastor is ssparin8 no
pains OF efforts to make the sw6fk Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
North American Review for Feb

1.-THE North American Review for
February opens with three timely
articles on the currency question, which
Financial MIDDLE" They are written
Morton. E~epresentative, William Il.
mittee q Banking and Currency. and
Henry w. Cannon. President of the
Chase National Bank of New York, n
This Important symposium is followed 81
a trenchant article on Literature and
the English Book Trade from the pen
Of ouidas A paper on "Poiitlcs and the
President of the Farmers National
Congress, next claims our attention.
THE New Pulpit" forms the subject of
which cannot fail to attract wide atten-
is furnished by Andrew Lang, who com
ofteu Robert Louis stevenson epoliev wbich
| possess a unique interest owing to the
| close friendship existing between the two
writer's. In other articles Senator Or
Simon ssrno Newcomb tells why We FNE Need
a National University" +. n. Boye-
sen deals with The Matrimonial Puz-
writes on THE Psychicai Comedy.
The secondl installment of the Personal
History of the Second Empire,' by the
author of Ear Englishman in Paris, Az
bert T. Yandarn, also appears in this
Of the Prince-President." Others TOPICS
Freate s,,a are aIm Mgsgad in Ds esssd Eyes b3y
Law" by Gertrude B. Rolfe; News
t'oRn.5 BY Albert Haisfead, Wash
!ngton correspondent Of the Cincinnati
@ Robbers by Lieut.. j. T. knight,
U.s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

ance Company, and, besides. did a vast
amount OF literary work. A translation
Of Virgil and q medical directory being
the GROWING efforts Of his life, and his
efforts to complete the dictionary in a
year broke him down, and he died as
KILLED IN THE WILDERNESS
Fritz. another son, is an artist, at
Louisville, Kentucky. and Frank, the
fourth son. is in the Navy Department
at Washington, where he has been since
The daughters are all living, one being
the wife of Joseph P. Osborn, a promi-
nent New York lawyer, living in Newark.
a son Of theirs having recently been adj
mitted to the bar In New Jersey. An
other daughter is Mrs. yelling Titus, OF
w B. Titus Sons. of this city, and the
third is Mrs. Albert Livingston Gill, also
of this city, with whom Col. Hamilton
makes his home.
Col. Hamilton obtained his title by
serving upon Governor Forts staff from
Col. Hamilton is frequently found in
his Office up to three O'Clock in the morn
ing, looking up facts and compiling data.
The correspondence is voluminous. Peo-
pie write to him from all parts of the
country for information, and frequently
bits OF information that can be written
in a dozen lines require days of careful
research to sift out and compile. He
often receives letters inquiring about old
Revolutionary soldiers, from their de-
~scendants, and other queries are sent
" HlHl WilcH ne promptly W ana
does it cheerfully, because he loves the
work.
He is assisted in caring for the library
by John D.. Fausset and John Rogers,
who take as much pride and interest in
the library and its belongings as Col.
Hamilton himself. and they need no
catalogue to enable them to take the
visitor to the case and volume he in
quires for.
Another important and valuable per-
sonage is Jan.tor Captain Sheffield Tues
day, who won his own title battling for
his country during the war of the Rebel
speck of dust is to be seen anywhere, and
the directions and instructions of Col.
Hamilton are carried out to the very let
ter.
pleasant hour or SO may be spent in
the library almost any time, and the
visitor is sure of courteous treatment and
polite attention when he enters its
doors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

"A Trip to Chinatoyn,' at the Acade-
INV IF Music.

recognize a welcome visitor next Mon
day evening in the coming of Charles
town" The engagement will be notice
able for more thar one reason. The
play holds the record of having had a
other production, no matter how elabor-
ate, that has ever been seen In the City
of New York. The presentation to be
given in New York. Not My does it
embrace the same cast, but every par
lei OF scenery n all properties, in
detail is brought to this city for this en-
gagement; The cast is the same includ-
lRg ehar Rfeh eoG5e e Gera Msl1and M stGrang,
Margaret Mcdonald, Harry Gilfoil, and
that famous little lady who has danced
her way into the hearts of the people
ton. "a Trip to Chinatown" it is safe
to predict, will more than repeat it's sue
cess OF last veal.
The Ron Fon's Excellent Programme
The Bon Ton Theatre for next week
offers an ever-changing kaleidoscope OF
refined vaudeville singing, dancing, funny
jokes, a~crobatic and comical music. In
fact everything that goes to make up a
pleasant programme. Fifteen distinct
acts are engaged. and the show is run
without ~ntern,gsion from one O'Clock
gagged for next week:-The musical har-
vesters. three Racket Brothers. intro
ducing Their famous j. I. cases thresh-
ing machine, the largest and most novel
musical instrument extant, a decided
novelty The American Dancing Four,
Welby, Pearl, Keys and Nellis. in their
refined and handsomely costume statue
clog, personifcations of elasticity; Pant
ger and Inez, the marvellous contortion-
lsts; the petite night,ngale, Florence
pearance here of NondeScript Trio. aero
eatic comedy sensation; the aerial won
est hand ha1l0pnr. the canadians Arr1-
Missed connections;,,' the famous. Eng
latest successes; the twentieth century
serio-comic, Bessie Milton, in her clever
speciality; first appearance here, Frey
| dancers; the black face duo, Collins and
Farley. without doubt the. greatest buck
and wing dancers on the vaudeville
Tom Haley. limitations which have made
him a general favorite everywhere.
Roster & R.aIss.
Miss Cissie Lotus. the famous English
mimic. now appearing at Roster and
New York City. has evidently duplicated
her London success. and no doubt will
become as great a fad here, as was Car
mencita during the heighth of her
larity. She is as great an attraction
from a box-office point of view, as San
%tations are those of Yvette Guilbert. the
great French eccentric; Sarah Bernhard.
IN 'Izeyl;" Florence st. John, in Faust
Up to Date;" Lefty Lind, in the "Gaiety
Girl;" Albert Chevalier, the famous Lon
don comique; Miss Ada Rehan, Vesta
Tilley, Marie Lloyd, and others. She is
at present making a study of the voices
local stage favorites. including Denman
Thompson. William Gillette, Herbert KEEL
eeey, Henry Miller, Viola Allen. Tony
ward Harrington. with a view of imi-
tating them very shortly. Miss Lotus
A -n ~ fA Size -
| Roster and Bial,s. She remains eight
weeks and the returns to London.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

morrow evening at the Bergen Reformed
Church. The musical programme viii
consist of selections from Arthur Sulli-
vans oratorio. I'll Prodigal Son." and
Rev. DR.. Brett VIII preach on the same
by the choir of the church:-Miss Muir
ray, soprano; Mrs. Molten, alto; Mr..
Raymond Smith, tenor, and Mr.. "; Z.
Brown, bass, assisted by Mrs. H. H. saw
yer, contralto, under the direction OF Mr..
Louis R. Dressler, organist.
Mr.. Louis r. Dressler will conduct the
next concert Of the Schubert Glee Club,
Last week 1.-THE News printed the pro-
gramme of the concert, which will I'M
doubtedly be one of the most interest
ing of the season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

JUSTICE HERBERT POTTS bill to
endow the Police Justices with summary
jurisdiction in minor crimina cases is
a good one. It is in the interest both of
the State and of individuals. Often great
hardship is caused in the case of poor
people, unable to procure bail, who are
held in confinement for two or three
weeks or more awaiting the completion
of formalities and the convenience of the
courts
The cost to the county of prosecuting
and trying such cases is usually ABOUT
SIS. more rather than less if there are
many Witnesses. It is money thrown
away. AT an average cost of about s.
for witness fees. the police courts might
dispose of such matters. without hard
ship to anyone and with perfect security
for the interests of justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The beautiful music Of Cinderella =
Church next week. has been written by
Mr.. W. F. Williams, organist of the
bers, which are as follows:-
/. Overture.
2. Recitation and air for cinderella"
my Prince, My Prince"
8. Trio for the three proud sisters.
We Are Sisters Fair and Lovely
4. Second trio for the sisters.
Things Go From Bad to Worse
5. Song of Fairy Godmother No. 2.
Gentle Cinderella
6. The song of the Baron.
81 am the Father of These Three Old
Maids"
"a Score of Clever Lads Are We"
s.. Chorus of Exasperated Ladies.
Don't Interrupt Us With Your
8. Duet and Chorus of the Hill.
.."Oh, the Hill! the Wonderful Hill!'
ACT II.
10. Chorus of Ladies of the Court, with
Fan Drill.
I'VE Are Ladies of the Court
II. Duet for Pomposo and Fairy God
= mother No. 2.
And So You Would Marry a Fairy?'
Il. Chorus of Jersey Kids
We Are the Boys of Jersey CIV
10. The Song of Pedro.
Prince Florimel, Last Night, He
Gave a Ball, Ball, Ball"
IA. Chorus of the Enquiring Multitude.
The Prince is Very, Very, Very.
Very Small"
Is. Song of Fandango.
IT Am the Great F~andango!''
16. Chorus of the Shoe.
.."Cinderella Wears the Fairy Shoe
II. Song of Rigoletto.
II Am the Arbiter of Fate"
IS. Duet for Prince and Cinderella.
Say, Dear Cinderella"
10. Quintette. the Vision.
What Vision is This That Enrap-
lures My Gaze?"
ACT III.
20. Duet and Finale.
81 Will Wait for My Lady for Seven
teen Years"
in the c~antata includes:-Chorus, I'm
Helvetia's Mountain Bowers" Bellini;
chorus, Blue Bells" Scotch; song, 20
Promise Me-" De Koven; song, When
Stars Are in the Quiet Sky" English;
SONG, "At Last the Weary Day. Geo.
Bauer; chorus, Calm Be Thy Slumbers,"
Bishop.
ing production of this work at the Park
Reformed Church next Tuesday evening,
the 5th. The court ladies have devised
an exceedingly attractive fan drill which
accentuates the measure of their stately
chorus. In the court scepe, the Centen-
airy M. E.. Church orcheNtra, the Man
dolin Club and the cuArtette of the
vocalists of local repute will appear.
There will also be an echo choir com
posed of several of the leading soloists
from Jersey City and New York churches.
That the Park Churc should offer ali
this for a twenty-five cent admission
fee is an insoluble mystery.
A service Of song will be given to-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
For his relief. much thanks!

L 1-,DL ~"
For this relief, much thanks!
PROSPECTS are improving beyond IAN
doubt. The best feature is the increase
in customs receipts. A somewhat more
encouraging showing than for some
months past is made in the official state
ment of receipts and expenditures Tor the
month of January. This receipts aggre-
gated S27,S O4, 800, an increase of nearly
ST. 900. 600 over December last and nearly
81. Goa. 900 greater than January, 1894. For
the seven months of the present hscai
wear the receipts have aggregated $751;
1873. s57, as against $175, 1888 for the CORE
sponding seven months of the last fiscal
year.
1t IS true the receipts still show a de-
fciency as compared with the expenses of
the Government; but the margin seems
to be steadily diminishing. On February
1. 1894, Treasury expenditures in excess
of receipts were $50, OoO, 900; on Febru-
AIRY /, 1895, they were sS4,O oo,o 600 in excess
The interesting fact is noted that dur
ing january only seven-tenths of one
uer cent. of the customs duties was
paid in gold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Life is an investment which declares
daily dividends of joy or sorrow.
Good digestion is an aid to success.
1t is better to give than to receive. be-
cause nothing is expected of the giver.
"a wornan is never expected to do the
same thing twice In the same way.
a quiet boy is an angel or a devil.
Characters may be creeds.
Even the roses of memory have thornS,
Advanced woman ideal woman couldn,t
find a man in a Thousand years who
would fall In love with her on a moon.
lssht night IN Jisne.-Detroit Free Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

THE conduct of the officers and crew
of the Scotch steamer Crathie seems in
applicable on any theory save that of
brutal inhumanity and despicable
cowardice. Every explanation the yes
sells people nave attempted to make has
been proven absolute falsehood. The
honor of the British flag emand the
most rigid enquiry and the condign
punishment of those who are responsible
for the dreadful fate of 1874 people on
board the Elbe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

WE have heard the objection raised to
President C~leveland's demand that all
customs duties be paid in gold, that
importers would simply draw gold from
the Treasury to pay into the Custom
House. The answer is simpie:-Better
they should do hi than. send the gold
abroad. If it ever got to the point h
the Treasury could not furnish the gold,
they would nave to send abroad and get
a supply.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY, SIS.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1856.
\ A. w. GLEASON.
NSeal.) Notary Public.
and asts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. VI CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
sESold BIZ druggists, 75c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
RUINS UNEARTHBD.

A Villa has been unearthed at Bos-
the decorated bath rooms, are in such
a good state of preservation that even
the pipes and taps are sntheir original
places, and the tepidarium could almost
be used to day without any assistance
of the pllsnoer WESTMINSTER Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
CAPTAIN NECKLACES energy in the

CAPTAIN NECKLACES energy in the
matter of snow lying on the sidewalks
is remarkable.
So far, the only arrest made in con-
nect.on with the burglary epidemic
last fail was that of the man Alberts.
He was arrested in New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

ANOTHER objection raised is that the
aymen of duties in gold would send gold
to a premium. Assuredly nothing can
tend SO irresistlbly to a premium on gold
as the present steady approach to a gold
famine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

This paper as Democratic an principles
ond as independent an its vie,cs on ~ local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
HELP WANTED.


MALE.
1890 A WEEK paid to ladies and
Washer. Washes and dries them in two min
utes without wetting the hands. No expe-
rience necessary; sells at sight; permanent
position. Address w. P. Harrison & Co.,
Clerk No. IA. Columbus. Ohio. ui
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

ANY LADY can make SIS weekly working
for us quietly at home. Position peTma7,
nent, and II you can only spare two hours
per day, don't fail to investigate. Reply with
stamped envelope. Womans Mutual BENEFIT
Co., Box 2, Joliet, Ill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
The Treasury situation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. /, 1s95-nFor the
6rst day in several weeks the Treasury
To-Day nsis oI gained instead OF lost gold. The
net gain for the day was slight, pelng
only S54S, 500 but it increased the reserve
10 $40. 9l5. 4GI.-United Press Despatch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
PERSONAL


A Young WIDOW, BLONDE. CONSIDERED
"A good looking, is DESTROYS Of forming the ac-
ouaintance of an honorable gentleman; must be
youne, temperate and a member OF q church. and
in recent of an income of not less than one thous-
and dollars a year; object. matrimony. On and
after February 4h will be at No. ISL Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
TO EFT.

FLAT TO LET-FIYE LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH
hve minutes walk to Pennsylvania ferry. DC
McNaughton. l29 Grand street. near Warren.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

3Story Frame, Lot 30x100. Rental s25
per month. Price, 81, $50, on easy terms.
Anybody with a little money will find this
a decided bargain.
| have also 3-Story and Basement Brick
IN good condition, with Stable and rear
alleyway location, Third street, near Jer-
sey avenue. This must be sold, as the
owner is in need of money.
y. RTIEw, 70 81
Real Estate and General Auctioneer's 0fica
GROVE AND SECOND STREETS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02
LOST IND 70


T OST A VALUABLE STONE FROM A AMo
~ Ring on west side OF Monmouth street, between
Bright and second streets. 4 suitable reward given
If returned TO No. 253 Washington srreet, Jersey
Civ. rN. *F
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ?, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

Hedding M. E., Montgomery street, near
Barrow. Rev. ]. c.. jackson, D. D., pastor.
Services, 1890 A. NJ. and 7:s0 P. NJ. Sacra-
ment of the holy communion in the forenoon.
Preaching in the evening by the pastor upon
Thoughts Suggested by the Wrecking of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

St. Paul's NJ. E. Church. near Erie street.
Rev. VIM. Eakins. pastor. 1880 A. NJ. com
munion and reception Of members 1880 p. NJ,
Rev. NJ. ]. Cramer, D. D.. formerly U. S..
Minister TO Denmark. will preach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-02

Gospel Temperance Mission, No. sos New
ark avenue. On Sunday, February 8, Evangel-
list Henry Clemens, Jr., will conduct the after
noon meeting, beginning at 3:i5 P. NJ.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-02-16
PRZESTEPSTWA l WYPADKI.

Sopris, Colo.-Od4am wegla zabi,
W kopalni Dalmatczyka, ktory ME.
dawno przybyl z Chicago
Trinidad, Col.--Zamaskowani "a.
busie wpadli ma dworzec kolei U. P
W Elmoro i zamordowali agenta ko-
lejowego. Zbojcy zdo1ali uciec.
Newark, N. j. J6zef Coulter "a
strzelii swa zone, podczas gly by'a
uspiona z dzieckiem ma reku. Potem
usi}owa& sobie przerzna6 gard}o. Po-
wodem zbrodni jest zazdroSc.
Belleville, Anna Kahn, kt6ra
wraz z kochankiem zabi}a swego meza,
zostafa skazana ma smierc. Jei
wspolnik Centrell ponios4 kare smier-
ci pare miesiecy wczesniej.
Chicago, Ill.-Zaaresztowano tu
Ailku fabrykant6w "zielonego towa-
ru'', IT,. zreoznych faaszerzy papie
rowych pien.edzy. Szczeg6lna zrecz
noscia cdznaczas sic "Happy Cal"
Wagner.
Detroit, Mich.-John Bradley
Remi Gignac slizgali sic ta sama
panna; zazdrosci przemowili sic
ostro, wskutek czego przysz{o do
bojki. Ia 5roh f}uzy}y i'm 3yzwy; O.
baj pokaleczyli sic SLIME, ale ME
niebezpiecznie.
Detroit, Mich.-W sprawie zamor
dowania Pope's, iona jego jest O.
skarzona wsp6lnictwo. Pr6bowa-
Ia uciec ze szpitala, gdzie sic znsj-
duje, ale ja zatrzymano.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-02-16
SPRAWYROBOTNICZE.

Kansas City, Kan.-Farmerzy O.
kolicy Oklahamy cierpia straszna
nedze glod.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Rafuerye GU
kru znizy}y Gene O i1scenta ma funcie
skutkiem konkurencyi n;ezalezna
rafnerya Molenhauera New Yorku.
Monaco, Pa.-Wlasciciele fabryki
wyrob6w szklanuych, "Phoenix"
kt6ra nied.wno spioneIa, wynajeli
odpowiednie zabudowania W New
Brighton rozpoc1na robote IA diva
tyg"dnie.
Knoxville, Tenn. Motormani i
konduktorzy kolei ulicznej zastrsj-
kowali powodu,iz kompania pray
zap4acie ME uwzgledni}a kilka mi.
nut czasu, o ktore wczesniej zaczeli
Pracowat. Miejsca ich zajeto no,
wynn iudzmi.
Chicago, lll.-Pierwsay "domowy
salun" otwarto pn. 50 ma w. Adams
III, Sa tam najrozmsitszego gatun-
ku trunk, Z wyjatkiem rozpalaja-
cycb, zakaski, pisma niektore CRY.
Obsfuge stauowia przewaznie panny,
Z kt6rych jedna przygrywa ma forte
pianie.
San Francisco, Cal.-kompania
kolejowa kolei Southern Pacific "a
k4ada tory kolei ulicznej, pomimo
protestu mera Sutro, ktory twier-
dzi, IL koncesya tej kompanii juz
wyszia. Mer powiada, il ksze a.
resztowac przedstawicieli kolei
Southern Pacific.
Chicago. Ill.-W sprawie Dsbsa,
kilkakrotnie powo}ywany Pullman,
ME stawif sic. Podejrzywsjs go 0
rozmyslne unikanie w4adz sqdowych,
co gdy mu udowodnia, pociagnietym
bedzie do odpowiedzialnosci "a cbra-
ze sadu. Dalszy przebieg sprawy
zostai wstrzymany wskutek choroby
jednego czaonka jury.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-02-16
WYPADKI KOLEJOWE.

Vandalia, Poclag "kolei Van.
dalia" uderzyl W dw6ch m}odych lu-
dzi, przejezdzajacych przez tory. O.
baj zabici.
Roanoke, Va.-Kocio} maszyny
pociagu towarowego eksploiowas,
zabijajac dw6ch ludzi, Daniela Hen
ry i Jana King.
New ork.-Pani' Hattie Carey Z
trzyletniem dzieckiem siad}a W Pitts
burgu do wsgonu, by udac sic do
meza, ,ktory oczekiwas ma MIA W New
Yorku. Cd tego czasu mkt ME wi
dzias ami jej, aui dz,ecka.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Na kolei Penn
sylwania, niedaleko Locknow,poc1ag
ekspresowy najecha1 ma lddzi pra-
cujacych przy oczyszczaniu torow
re sniegu. C1terech zosta1o zabi-
tych, a jeden ciezko ranny. Wszys
cy sa ojcami llcznych rodzin.
Newark, N. J.-Albert Weipert
pracowa4 W kompanii ubezpieczeh
Prudential; sprzeniewierzy{ sic jej
IA $35 i umkna}. Po kilku dniach
ogolony przebrsny do niepoznania,
zg}osif sic miejsce do tel samej
Aompanii, dosta} je i pracowA} dlugi
czas, p6ki 90 wreszcie ME poznano.
Obecnie musi odpokuto~ac ac "a sw6j
spryt podwojnie.
Toronto, Ont.-Na linii Grand
Trunk, miedzy Nation Weston, ,sta3
pociag zagrzebany W sniegu. Maszy-
nista nastefnego pociagu, wskutek
sniezycy, ME widzia} znak6w, dawa-
nych przez breckmana. Nastapi-
10 uderzenie, a W zgruohotanyoh wa
gonach wszcza} sic pozar. Obawia-
il sic, q. jeden jadacych poniosa
smierc W p}omieniach.
San Francisco, Cxl.-Pociag linii
Southera Pacific zosta& zatrzymsny i
obrabowsny pod Wilcox, Ariz.
Bandyci odczepili wszystkie wagony
z wyjatkiem pocztowego i expresowe
60 zmusili maszyniste, by pre-
wi6zl je o dwie mile dalej, gdzie
czeka{a reszta handy Hobmi z wo
zem. Prochem otworzyli wagon ex.
presowy zabrali got6wke, wyne
,zaca oko}o$5O.0O0.