davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-07

One New Rambler" Bicycle in per
feet order. SO model. Will sell chear
for Cash. Enquire this Office
4371-1W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
AN OLD DOG WITH A NEW TRiCK.

From The San Francisco Call
Charley Hodges a small boy who lives near the
corner OF Bush and Powell sis Is ne owner OF All
aid Scotch terrier dog that has suddenly taken, a
sfrang. freak The dogs name IS Mary ana she
is about six years OF hS' 49,, , 49,. oo,
Until the last few weeks Mary has been con-
tent 10 go around al fours. IN The same manner
az her ancestors, and has a."ays cXhlnitsu .ne
dienirv 10 b. expected from the mother OF iofty
puppies She Is a good natured ~ ANNA nnt
roboiy ever gave her credit for any great amount
Of dog sense. In faci she seemed more slHpI nan
me rasi OF her tribe and showed not the silsht's
inclination to perform tricks. She has never been
tsueht ANYTHING, but - now as Wei labc 10 ="
aro1nd on her front feet any dog IN a circus.
What caused Mary 10 take the strange iTtdh II
mast understanding. but one morning she stdT'eu
In 20 walk that way and has snce refused TO wan
anv of her OF course She doesn't walk ; HucH
"a she used to- nor gracefully, but she MANAGES
40 get around. No matter what distance shc nas
"a 20 abe covers IL her front feet: ohe 'hi'
vail all the way across the sidewalk without RS
Ing hut II she has go further she makes II ~
succession Of quick runs with interInlsslohs Oh
Test When she IS not walking she - Iyihs low low
ard annears 10 be n a semi CONSCIOUS cohultoi
II she Z called suddenly she makes Jump on ~
her front feet and n SORT OF VII" run ""'" Wv
reaches the person calling htr -...o.,.,, "a tho
Mary affords a great deal Of amusement 10 rnI
peope who happen see her But she MAJ fa1d
bersef with the rest OF the tribe All seem aina'u
~ her Nand even her own son gets oHt Oh mv' 80 va,
when he sees her coming along IN her """' CIV
1esoue fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE SALARY or JONATHAN EDWARDS.

From The New York Evangelist.
Jonathan Edwards Is the greatest theOoy!an tnal
MS country has ever produced. Robert Hall, the
famous English preacher. used 10 deVour DIS DOORS
with such anaZement al the power or reasohlng
they showed that he exclaimed. EDWARDS IL me
greatest perhaps he meant solely IN the fed of
thilosonhcal and theological speculatcn-'oI the
sors OF men, Yet this great man was settled IN
country parish in Northampton, where tne people,
uho c6uIt MOI appreciate his greatness fairly drove
him away. after which, as Y he would ma Iouse
I'm vast Wilderness ne Went over ne n ni
~ rho Uousatonic where there was mission Tor
the Indians. with a few settlers from Eastern
Massachusetts. and there the reSotu5 te!. us sl,.'
meeting OF the town mot or me NnurCn' ior IN
those DAYS there was hut Church which was
established by law, and the town was 10 provioe lor
IT'S support held on FEBRUARY - Sv SWmgm' per,
,,rrs csiehrating his eighteenth birthday. Il was
voted that in case the Rev. jonathan Edwards
should settle with them In me WORK ol "s "l ~
istry." he should receive the sum OF o. IDS a.
per year abou, s35. j Is comforting 10 Know ina
he was assured In the contract that IL should De
When / read this confess | could hardly believe
it-vet no rubbing OF eyes or OF spectacies coulu
change the figures: there they stand as they nave
rsv have a curiosity TO read them. The amount
seems indeed incredibly small. ana perhaps was
surDleinented by a contribution from the EngIsh
Society for the Propagation OF tne Hospei III 20.
efsn parts But so far the record goes that was
the salary. and the whole salary so iar as ~ was
nad In money. But with this there was also a
people could not supply much 70 stihua t MN IN IL
wardly they would at least Keep the plood from
his hearthstone. And accordingly win ms Huhin-
cent salary IL was voted also that ne snoud nave
loo slelghloads OF nrewood. OF which the Indians
were 10 furnish eighty and the white SEWERS
twenty which they were TO chop IN the woods ana
draw on sleds 10 his dwelling mouse. WIN tnls
very modest supply OK that when couiS puy ioo n
80 baarth Jonathan Edwards wrote books that Will
be immortal in the history of his country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
A QUIET SUNDAY ~ HOGAN'S ALLEY.

'FIGHT' MGOVERN HOLDS THE PORT on THE
SECOND FLOOR OF o'ROURKEs TENEMENT.
Peace reened in Hogans Alley, Jersey city, yes
terday The tenants were not molested by Land
lord O'Rouike. who is now content TO wait uniH ne
consuts magistrate. lie did not attempt 10 dis
turb the ladder which had been substituted for me
stairs by the bclli gerent and prontless tenants.
Fight McGovern, who. with Ms family, has
taken possession Of the thirC floor Of ONourk's
fiat" declared yesterday that be knew the law.
and demanded thirty days notice before he would
move He suggested that the landlord employ some
human monkey TO Chamber up ana tack the notes
Of eviction his door. Then the stars mus, be
returned To- enable him t. transfer his household
goods IL he decided 70 move. This declaration was
made from the open window. and loud enough o. Pc
heard by the landlord, VINO occupies an a-J)4n.hS
house.
McCiovern sat cOntentelly al The front window
during the day. The tenants on the second Moor
were apparently comfortable but Mrs Burns
made the announcement hat enc would Naraie vol
unfairly to-day. but had been Imprisoned ~ me
removal OF the stairs go
How can / get my stove down" she said II
have d rope 20 lot Il down. but have ~ one 20
hold the rope" This regarded a. an ingrri'h ~
plea that may in the event 81 police inter
ference O'EOurke said yesterday mat he would
have the trcspassers out before the End Of the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
NEWARK NEWS NOTES.

Glass day exercises will be held by the girls OF
the class OF '9S just graduated from the Newark
High School In Association Hall tonight There
ora nftv-fve graduated Miss Mary Harriet Eyelette
will deliver the salutatory. and Miss Edith Somer-
Vile Merritt the valedictory.
The Woman's Municipal Improvement Associa-
ton has employed man TO clear Broad-st daily
OF paper scraps banana skins and other litter.
Storekeepers will contribute small sums each week
to pay for the work
when Police Commissioner James r. Smith re-
turned from the bicycle meet at Waverly on Sat.
urday evening ne discovered that he had been re.
lleyed OF his gold watch and chain The watch and
chain were costly and were testimonial gifts TO
the Commit ssoner the occasion OF his retirement
from the position Of supervisor Cor Division 4 Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Attached 10 the chain
was Masonic emblem bearing the owners nama
An official OF the railroad company who accom-:
named Mr. Smith was robbed at the same time of
a pocketbook containing $50 and some papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
rpArDrLENT BEGGAR ARRESTED.

Wcstwood. June IA man who gave the name
OF John simons was arrested mere iast evening LOT
ask,ny aims He represented that he had been
,..s D., nm explosion at the Hackensack Gas
urorLs u,hscb occurred about two months ago and
carried one Of his arms in sling. Marshal Luers
took the fellow before Or. Townsend VINO made
a forced examination and declared that the man
was fraud simons had painted his arm to repre-
sent vrulent sore, and covered 1t with prepara-
ton that looked Ike white save re "a as
promptly run out OF the town WI" P''"7' "
Imprisonment II caught again ,.4 - oo,,
Ii was learned to-day that this man VIII a NJ, ~
panon has been working upon the SYN
OF housewives In New Milford. River Edge vraae,I
and Other towns along sne csns,dersbIe cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
A HAPPY "A NILY.

THE ENTIRE CROWD ~ JAIL. FOR ASsACLTlNG
EACH OTHER.
The advice u the elder Weller was not needed py
Martin Kehoc OK Jersey city, who married MIS-
Winsow The woman ~ forty-eight years old, aad
Kohoe is her junior by eighteen years, and is ohy
three years older than MS stepdaughter. Miss VIVA
Winsow The entir, family were in the SeVehJs-
N rolice station AZ o'clock this morning AS prs
oncrs. - .,..,,. o-d
Kehoc was charged with airoc!ous assault aiau
charges against SIS wife and step-daughter Inc
services ~ Or Hoffman were required 10 cf.sS
SCALP wounds on Kehoe and Mss Nlnslow' ana
kehoc also had long cash IN his arm ne came
home late AMI an explanation was d,mahIet. ne
saws that has wise's daughter picked up water
t,,frho~ ana shattered Il on his head, while his
ni,c broke TIE bowl his arm. Mss Winsow Ge-
clare! that be was the aggrcssor, ana opened the
tos,litleq by hurting the marble slab or wash
stand which struck her N the back, and men
broke a glass on her head All three were .TIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
A QUESTION or CUIL RIGHTS.
TWO CoLoRED WOMEN NEARLY CAUSE A STAN
prpr AT A DANCE; ~ HACKENsACK
OFT BY THE RAIN.


PEDE At A DANCE ~ HACKENsACK
Uackeusack June q (SpecaD.-Two colored wom-
on standing on their rights OF citizenship, nearly
brake I'D a dance at the merry go-round III ten
tral-ave last night. and caused the proprietor
great deal OF anxiety. The affair was called
lawn marty and the advertisement announced
that all patrons OF the merry-go-round wouId nave
the free use OF the dancing platform.
Mary Jackson and Hannah Jones. after dizzy
ride on a team OF untamed zebras. presented them
selves at the gate Of the platform. and were about
IN take their places with the white folks. when an
attendant barred their way with reminder mat
the dance was only for the whites The women
entered an indignant protest. calling attention TO
the advertisement and declaring that they were
,,trons ~ the merry -go-round, ana mat II they
could ride with white people they c0ud lance on
The same ioor with them Inc proprietor OF lhe
,I,co was then summoned and found himself In a
TTncullar predicament the situation being some
wnat aRcravaed In his eyes by the presence or the
IJuhlic Prosecutor who was reported 10 De spec
iator from the vantage ground OF the depot plat
me automatic young man who manages the
r, ,sornrnt drew tn. colOrcd women aside ana
Lod n private conference with them, pointing OUT
,hat no recognized their rights and was willing
~ thcv should use the platform, but said that
- ,bev were admitted the white people would desert
Tho Mace and ruin his business. For TINS reason
no BEGGED them to forego the pleasures or the DC,
'n,s,on and relieve his embarrassment The appea!
,,as met I'm "A magnanimous spirit by the coored
:, orncn who left the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
BE WAS BOIND TO DIE.
HOBOKEN BARTENDER SEWERS * ARTERY
TAKES POISON AND THEN JUMPS FROM


James Haggcrty. bartender hiiy-two years
old OF 80. lc5 Washlngton-st. Hohok"n. asked his
vito to 20 for a physician yesterday morning She
FASTENED 70 do his bidding. and I'm her absence
Hagger,y swallowed several ounces or o'rDo"'
acid severed an artery IN his left wrist with pen
kn,,o and then Jumped out OF n second-story win
dow When Mrs Haggcrty returned she found h"r
husband lying in tho yard unconscious. bleeding
profusely from tho ears nose and several wounds
on his head. ,,,,,
HaRgerty was removed 10 -. Mary H'Sp''''
where he died a few minutes later
II IL believed that Hagfcriy sought DEAN bechus'
he was constantly suffering from sore leg, W. y
nbvscians said would have to be amputated Many
months ago. he cut a troublesome corn. -, 'O'
poiarling set IN. and he went 10 -: Mary HOS
nitsI FOR treatment. He pcrsistent'y refused 10
allow amputation. His leg grew worse ana ca
him such torture that he bccan" dcsp rate II u
thought, and Iurposely sent ms VIC a""y ID s'"
him an opportunity TO end 1t all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
NE DESERTES REFLECTION.
From The Haokensack Republican.

From The Haokensack Republican
No one is more Justly entitled to iull snare O, o,
prsise than Representative James f. stewart -
ihis uhe VIM district Very few members ever re,
~ ,b line of usefulness or acquired the ways OF
the veteran legislators OF the House more 1u,ons
hnve made him a large acquaintanceshp WIN pupc
men and his readiness speaker mas gwen NM,
reit,Ita alton widespread both OF which VIII sreauy
enhance his future usefulness TO this ds'ic' at 'o
National capital IT,. ,,. ,,,r. than
Wis excellent record in me House mas NOR u a
,lniled the most ardent expectations OF MS iehus
and hls whole constituency has good reason 70 LIN
nron him with pride and satisfaction re nas uH ~
his public work well and his course IN conE rs De-
The most cordial approval OF the voters o, .e Uni
nlbcan ticket In Bergen county, nuiu ~ o,,ran
give him the same earnest support IoI 1870 90
that they gave him candidate two YEAR, t az
wnen he carried the county py d Diurai'S - A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
rOrP BOYS NEARLY DROWNED.

Elizabeth Juno q 1specaD.-Four brothers,
Frank. James. Daniel and Andrew Nabor. went out
fishing from EuAbethpor, this morning ana on
their return this afternoon they tried to catch onto
tow that was passing through tho kiils' opposite
Chelsea. $500, l.. .,,., -
The brothers were in two rowboats, and IN pulllng
FOR the tow the boats came into COLLISION ana were
,,nset throwing the occupants into the water.
Turkiiv thev could swim and managed 10 clipg TO
10 o,..s~turnel boats and keep afoat until help
rea.hei them. They were nearly exhausted when
r,acIai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
HOOKED A SEA LION.

I n,
sen lion story comes from San Diego that Is
snhstan,ioted by the skin OF the lion now at the
home ~ the captor An angler on the Government
tettv AZ the harbor mouth bated his hook win a
Ssnai, The hook was swallowed by small leopard
shork A large sea lion happened by and was az
tracted by the furious antics OF the captive sharK
a. no nan endeavOred - break the line. the non
no aided up and swallowed the shark and the nur-
derous hook The barb OF the stout hook became
Gr,niv imnanted in the vitals OF the Hon. Then
thers was fun for the angler The line was tied 10
tho tettv several men aided the angler IN paying
the Ton For more than an hour there was Iuri-
ons Aght The lion rerorted TO all the cunning
known TO his kind TO get away II was ussess
Iiis strength was exhausted. The beast was Drawn
70 the shore and dispatched with CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
4 MINISTER'S HEROISM.

I'D ,ccr-p- ~, pAyo,NI,. SAVES CHILD PROM
DROWNING IN NEw-YoRK BAY
The Rev Dr. II. ". Mcclure, rector OF CdraNs
Protestant Episcopal Church. of Bayonhe' on o"'
urday night plunged into New-York Bay OH Z ISL
e.s Lane and rescued girl from drowihhs'
The little girl VINO Is adopted daughter o. n'
Elizabeth Tucker. was bathing In the Bay Win
number of other girls about her own age She
yeatured out beyond her depth. and became e%c''eu
and went down several times. She ana her CON-
psnons screamed. DR.. Mcclure was seaten on Inc
vsrsnda Of a hotel a short distance away IN
common with a number Of other guests OF me ho'e'
he ran 10 the shore and the girl In the Wa.ei
The minister was first TO arrive, and, taxing ~ I
situation rushed into the water without "a'.n6 ~
remove any Of his clothing. He ran out a. Ial q
possible ana succeeded in reaching the ufV"IHIlb
girl and carried her ashore. She was qulckN, re-
viyed. and the minister went back to MS hV'e' "
charge his clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
A BEEL-RTNGING HUSBAND.

WHILE HE is ANNOYING HIS WIFE HE IS ARA
RESTED.
John Lunberg forty years old a teamster. living
ut No 346 Greenwich-st., New-York, was arraigned
before Recorder McDonough. in Hoboken yesterday.
on a charge OF disorderly conduct. and was dis
charged
Lunberg called at Police Headquarters IN STATE
Of great agitation on Saturday night ard said that
he had found MS wife. who had deserted him, at
No 81 Boomheld-st. He was warned not 10 make
any scene II he met her. The man aeiinerateiy
went 10 the house where the woman was stopping
and rang the door bell several times. An ofilcer
drove him away. He walked around me DOCK re-
turned 10 the house, and resuning his bell-
ringing tactics when Detective Quinn placed him
under arrest knife was found In his outside coat
rocket Quinn said that he took the unhappy man
~, nf harn,s MAY 70 prevent murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

Long Branch. June p (SpeciaD.-Robert Warwick.
while bathing In front OF the Ocean Hotel this after
noon was rescued from watery grave by Theodore
Young, Jr.
Warwick who is twenty years old. was strangled
by the cap OF a large breaker. which filled his
mouth with water just as he came up from diving
He was unable make outcry. and was sinking
when Young who was standing on the shore, rushed
into the water. He reached him just In time.
life -preseryer was placed about Warwick. VINO was
nuIled ashore in an exhausted condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
YOTTHFTL BURGLARS THESE.
THEY ENTER SEVERAL STORES. But ARE FINAL
I.Y ARRESTED.

THEY ENTER SEVERAL STORES. But ARE FINAL
IY ARRESTED
A series OF petty robberes IN the Fourth Police
Precinct Newark. last week we're reported 20 tho
police Stores and dwellings were entered. but there
were no traces o. the thieves and no evidence OF
how they got INTO the houses A detective got a
clew on Saturday night and arrested three boys.
one OF whom confessed
The boys william Race. OF No. 3l5 Spring
hed-ave: Anthony Sciee OF No % Six;eenth-ave.
and Richard Deiizer. OF No. "A Pearce~si. on the
way 10 the station house the latter threw away
some skelcton-keys, and they were recovered by an
officer.
The Race boy confessed that they used the key.
70 get into buildings and that they had planned
70 get into the house OF Judge Kruegan az High
and Court sts.. Saturday night, the JUDGES
family being AT their summer home in Llewellyn
PARK About dozen small stores were robbed by
probably be sent 10 the City Home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
A YOUNG MAN DROWNED.

Orange juno q (speciaD-William Nalloh' oi
Orange. was found al o'clock this morning py
Eugene Williams of Burnsdde-st., lying race down
In WigwaIn Brook. West Orange, near the Edison
Photograph Works. lie had evidently fanen iro"
the bridge at that point and being stunned by the
fall. had drowned before regalnng consciousness.
WALTON had been out with two companions the
night before and they left him about midhight.
when he was under the influence OF liquor III ~
supposed that ne sat down the parapet OF tne
bridge fell asleep and toppled into the brook
falling a distance OF about Fix feet.
County Physician Washington performed the eu-
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
CROWDS At ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park June H.Saturday's hot wave drove
thousands from the cities to Asbury Park for
Sunday rest by the sea. Several OF the late trains
were run in two sections and to-days trains were
also crowded. The newcomers spent the day at the
beach resorts and enjoyed trolley rides 10 Long
Srsnch or Belmar. Hundreds Of wheemen were on
me beach this afternoon. They were from Trenton
Philadelphia New-York and Brooklyn, having
Wheeled from those cities with their CLUBS. Inc
berx ' ""''''''S'i No'ii0 " wren " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
4 WOMAN CYCLIST RUN DOWN.

Miss Anna Jewkes. OF No. ISL Mon;gomery-st
Jersey CITY was riding bicycle on the Boulevard
on Saturday night. when she was run down by a
horse driven by Frederick Klatt, OF No. 10 PARK
o,e Uoboken Katt was pursued and overtaken
hv J0hn Reilly OF No. IS Perrne-ave., wGo at
tempted to arrest him Klatt attacked keiliy, oI'
The latter detained him until policeman arrived
KIM was arrested on TWO charges OF assault and
battery Miss Jewkes not seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
NO SUNDAY PAPERS IN ORANGE.

Orange. June A (SpecaD.-The order OF Marshal
McChesney. that all stores should close at ~
O'clock was universally observed to-day lh're
was a great deal Of grumbhng' espe'""' Oh NV
-. -, 3D. l.,o riser, who could no, get their
isual sunday newspapers. Many OF these vent 70
Newark ana West Orange 10 get mem. OF tne
800 ,arv neople went into the saloons. the side
doors Of which were all open and got thelr cigars
there. 49, IT,. 81. 60 10 made %
connrl Marshal McChesAey TO close up me saloons
He has always Insisted that under me Ia" ne was
-. L. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
BE COULD NOT SWIM, AND WAS DROWNED.

New-Brunswick June H.-1Me body OF man
was seen floating In the Raritan River, off tho
wharf at Sayre e. Fishers brick yards, AT Sayre-
vile. this morning IT was soon identified as that
OF an enploye IN the brick yards. DR.. Samuel Long.
The county physician. sent for and Il was
found that the man mad met his death by accidental
Browning. He went into the water last night 10
oethe and unable 10 swim.
He has a sister Mrs Elizabeth Jensen, living In
Minneapolis MINI She has been informed OF her
DrOthprS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

In Hoboken they have an ordinance prohiDi'-
ing plumbers from doing any business 'hers
until they have first been examined ana N'ensea a
' .ha Master Plumbers Association one
man who failed to comply with tins requirement zen,
' nss tried before Recorder McDonoush rev
ssTs ago and decision is expected soon s svnn
,ar paly characterzes the ordinance as r,aS a',
'o,s and outrageous. The next thing we KNOW
they'll be having an examining 00"'' Oh Mas
49, saloonkeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SPOTLSuEN FORCED HIS RESIGNATION.

John W Goddard formerly president OF the
Bayonne Common Council. has been appointed
postmaster Of Bayonne in place of Edward O'Far-
rell who resigned
Mr. O'Farrell was appointed year ago he was
opposed at that time by tho new appointee MI
O'Farre refused 10 dsplace the Republicans IN tn?
postoflce not covered by Civil Service rules; ana
thus incurred the displeasure OF his party friends
hut his business interests required MN 10 nave
capable and experienced assistant in the postofnce
ana he refused 10 make changes The party pressure
became strong that he resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
WRECKED THE SWITCHHOUSE.

The elevated switchhouse at tho Henderson-st
crossing OF the Erie Railroad IN Jersey City was
Wrecked by a singular accident Saturday even
ing. William Hickey. OF No 1856 Fourth-st.. was
arving heavy lumber truck. loaded with a big
Jog. across the tracks when engine No 40 struck
me end OF the log and converted tho log into a
gathering ram The other end of the log was driven
against the switchhouse with sufficient force 10
ss&r II away from It's foundation. The switchman
vas badly frightened but was not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SEA HOG CAPTURED IN JERSEY.
M rha New-Rrunswlck Homo News.

From The NeW-BTuIIsWIcK IIViIIt tNc"s'
strange animal was captured in Rarttan BAN
of Keyport shore by Captain a. Mailing In a send
net Thursday The animal Is feet long and :
feet In diameter at the centre tapering to tall.
on the end OF which is a bunch OF heavy fms The
head is large, and resembles THAI OF huge pug
dog The animal has coat or me SILKY hair anu
growls Ike a dog.
1t was reported about the county that the sea.
ace the freak Captain Seeley. OF Way Lake, calia
the animal a sea hog. II is on exhibition at KsN
port.