davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STORE.
F. A. BOND, Pine Hall.
AN OLD SAYING:

"You can lead horse to water but you can't make him
drink We may be able lead people store
but can't make them buy the goods not right
Our ever increasing trade in Staple and Fancy Gro
ceres is pretty good indication OF the quality.
When you think of buying anything in the grocery
line, directly Don't time looking else
where. Our goods always reiabe prices always low
Picnic parties supplied here Most tempting pickles.
with the best kinds of Deyed Tongue kinds small bottles
Chicken, large or small bottles
plain Price, to 50 cents.
The popular Root Beer large Large fruits dried Prune,
quart bottles ready instant Apcos Peaches,
excellent quality the
IL bottle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-05-20
asy to Take
- asy to Operate

Are features peculiar to Hoods Pills. Small in
size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Roseville Pounded Out a
Total Of 982 in Athletic
League Games.
C0LUMBIA's GREAT WORK
Rolled Over 900 in Three Games
Some Interesting Club Con-
tesis-Games for Tonight.
COLUMBIA'S GREAT WORK


The Columbia Club of Hoboken followed
in the wake of the Jersey City Club with
another brace of defeats for the strong
Roseviile team in the series of contests
rolled in the Athletic League on the Rose
vile alleys. The latter nave held a very
high position in the record at the close OF
each season, and were classed as the most
difficult to master, but a series of four
defeats in six games is more than anyone
imagined would result from the contests
with Roseville on it's own alleys, and the
Jersey City five and the Columbus of Ho-
boken. The performance made by the Ho-
boken team was one of a high order.
Their work has not been excelled this sea-
son, the record of over 800 in each game
being of more than the usua Importance.
The Rosevilles counted on winning the
margin of victories, but the visitors We're
in too great a form. Roseville created a
new record in the opening game which
led Columbia into the pace which they
seemed unable to break away from, hold
ing the same speed in the second and
third games, the team came out ahead of
the Rosevilles by good margins. The
great bowling of Keller and Storm was a
feature of the night, although Van Ness
and Meyer also compared with them, but
being at home their bowling was not as
surprising. The records follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
COMMISSIONERS BBNDER'S FIX.
Colleagues Refuse to Accept His Offer
To ComprOmIse,

Fire Commissioner Bender of Hoboken,
outside of the b~reastworks'' in hat city
board, made an unsuccessful attempt last
night to make up with his colleagues, for
the purpose of securing appointments to
the new engine house on Grand street. He
Offered to form any kind of a combination
which magnanimity was not appreciated
by the Others on the Board because no
one said a word in reply.
81 would like to ask" persisted Mr..
Bender, just as the meeting was about to
adjourn, chow near the new engine house
is to completion. l understand that it is
bearly finished, and 1 believe that it is
high time to appoint the proper officers
and members for that engine"
Councilman Londrigan, who was pres
ent, was appealed to for information, and
replied that the house would probably be
ready for occupancy about March l.
IF you gentlemen lave no objection"
said Commissioner Bender, 81 would move
that we appoint the men now
"Where are you going to put them:
asked Commissioner Fenton.
Commissioner Bruning said he had visit
ed the new house q day or Two ago and
he was sure that it would not be finished
for at least three months.
Il have to admit" continued Mr.. Ben
either inside or OUT
Its the finest house in the county,"
said President Kupec.
81 move we adjourn" said COMMISSIONS
Bruning, and the debate Came TO IN eno
MI. Bender resume his role as Lone
INfch a,.,1a a n ,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
MRS. ALIENS LOST P0OKETB00K
II Causes Mrs. Qnniss' Trial for Lar
cenY In b Sessions.

Mrs. Mamie Allen, of No. 1877 Blum
street. Town of Union. and Mrs. Katie
Quales. a neighbor, were in Mrs. Fl. G.
Musterman's grocery store. at Bergenline
avenue and Morgan street, at the same
time on November Is. Mrs. Allen had
two children with her. She went outside
to get some apples for the children, leay-
ing her pocketbook. which contained $3.50,
on the counter. Mrs. Musterman found
the pocketbook and a pair of gloves on
the counter and put them one side to
await a claimant.
A short time afterward Mrs. Quales re-
turned and asked for her gloves. There
was a pocketbook, too said Mrs. Mus
terman handing the articles to Mrs.
Quales. who took them and went away.
Mrs. Quales was hardly out of sight when
Mrs. Allen returned, evidently laboring
under excitement, and asked Mrs. Mus
terman if she had seen her pocketbook.
Mrs. Allen described the pocketbook.
why l gave that pocketbook to Mrs.
Quales,' said Mrs. Musterman. She left
her gloves and pocketbook here and came
back for Them
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Musterman went
to Mrs. Qauels' house and asked her for
the pocketbook. Mrs. Quales said it was
her own pocketbook that Mrs. Muster
man had given her and she produced a
black one which had very little resem-
blance to Mrs. Aliens. The upshot of the
trial in the General Sessions Court today
for stealing Mrs. Aliens pocketbook. The
Jury was still considering the case when
the Court announced recess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
SHIRT IRONERS' STRIKE.
Rernstein,s Factory oa the heights
SAml DnxNm.

About twenty-five union ~ironers, en-
ployed in the shirt factory of Bernstein
& Co., No. 225 New York avenue, went
out on a strike on Monday afternoon.
They have been securing twelve cents a
dozen for ironing new shirts, but refused
to work longer at that figure.
A committee of the strikers, appointed
to wait on the firm and present their
demands. reported that Mr.. Charles Bern
STEM the senior member, was willing to
give them what they asked, but the
other members of the firm refused to
do so. The strikers served notice that
they would no longer work at the old
rate.
Bernstein & Co. sent to New York and
engaged thirty non-union men to take the
place of the strikers. When these ar
rived they We're met by the old opera
tives, who e~ndeavored to prevent them
from entering the factory. The firm be-
came alarmed and sent to the Sixth pre-
cinct for police protection; but when the
reserves arrived the strikers had induced
the non-union men to return to New
York.
Both sides are determined not to re-
cede from their positions, and work in
this branch at the factory is shut down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
sOoTTELARI ACQUITTED.

Joseph Scottelari, an italian, as his
name indicates, was tried in the General
Sessions Court yesterday afternoon for
assault and battery on Theresa Caglioni.
Scottelari keeps a bakery and Mrs. Gag
lioni was his bookkeeper. She and her
husband lived in Scottelari's house, No.
531 Adams street, Hoboken. On Septem-
Der Is Mrs. Caglioni and her husband had
been out visiting and when they returned
home Scottelari was at the door. Cagioni,
according to the testimony of the COM
planning witness. said good evening to
Scottelari and the latter responded by
asking for that book.
What the book was did not develop in
the testimony. Some words ensued
then Scottelari without any provocation
kicked Mrs. Caglioni in the back. She
was in a delicate condition and the kick
caused evil results.
The defendant denied that he kicked
Mrs. Caglioni and the jury demonstrated
their belief in his story by ~acquftting
him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
JERSEY CITY CYCLE SHOW.
An Event of Great Interest Arranged
for abe Local WheeIman.

tOf the Local w Heett1PE.
The first important cycle exhibition held
in New Jersey will be given at Hasbrouck
Hall four days, beginning Wednesday,
Jan. &c, continuing the remainder of the
week.. Every improvement made in the
new models for 1898 will be shown, and
with the fine display to be made by the
various manufacturers through their To-
cal dealers the coming show will be an
attraction that will interest every rider
in this vicinity. The floor has been di-
vided into twenty-five spaces, all of which
have been taken, and with the absence of
a show in New York this year the local
exhibi will be Of greater Importance with
the Introduction of the new chainless
ton with the exhibition will be a series of
match races on "home trainers" between
the best riders of this city. These will be
held for handsome prizes. On the OPEN
ing night a four-cornered match OF one
mile will be ridden by James R. Scott Of
the Hudson County; H. c. Blauvelt,
LAFAYETTE Kings Sons; Carl Hallock,
Ajax Cyc4ers, and Leon Chanaud, of the
North Hudson County Cyclers.
The racing for the second night will be
an event of great interest. 1t will bring
together four of the fastest riders in Hud-
son County. The men that have been
matched are Walter G.. Roome OF the
Knickerbocker Athletic Clubs racing
team. John Jasper of the Mantle Wheel
men. Charles Dewey of the Hudson
County Wheelmen, and B. c. Fuller, North
Hudson County CyclerS. The distance VIII
be one mile and a half.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
NOBLE STREETS BAD CONDITION
Sfaenant Water and Mud Make 1t
the Worst In the City.

Many people residing on Noble street,
between Old Bergen road and the Boule-
ward, Greenville, are complaining bitterly
about the filthy condition of that street.
There are a good many poorly kept
streets in this city, but Noble street is
one of the worst. In the first place. the
street is not properly graded and neither
is it paved nor severed. The refuse wa
ter from many of the houses flows over
the sidewalks into the cutters, and lies
there and s~tagnates, creating a nuisance.
1t is not so bad now as in the summer
time, when the weeds grow up IN the
cutters and stop the flow of water. Sew
eral cases of diphtheria were the result
Of stagnant water in the cutters last
summer
Complaints were made to the Board of
Health several times, but no relief was
given. The inspector simply told the peo-
pie to clean out their cutters and that
was the last ever heard of it from that
source. That more disease does not
breed there is miraculous. for the street
is simply in an awful state.
Another nuisance the people have to
contend with is the obstinacy of some of
The property owners in refusing to lay
flags in front of their houses, and pedes-
TRANS sink ankle-deep in mud when 60
ing through that street.
One of the residents, \. M. Bennett,
when speaking to d reporter OF "1he
News" on the subject a few days ago,
said
mobile street without a doubt is one of
the worst streets in the city. We have
no sewer on that street, neither is. 1t
paved, and the lighting is abominable;
Doctors on several occasions have advised
.hc people to move from that street to
a more healthy place. because the refuse
water which lies in the cutters breeds
disease. OF course we have complained
to the Board of Health about 1t, but no
notice is ever taken of the kicks, and
matters are allowed to go from bad to
worse. An inspector did condescend to
come up and have a look at the place last
summer but the only thing he did was to
give a few orders to clean the cutters
out. saying that when that was done ev-
erything would be all right. Anyone go
ing through that street can see the awful
stat it is in. Another thing we have to
put up #ith is that poor light on that
street. On almost every other corner
along the Boulevard an electric light has
been placed, but Noble street gets none.
Our Freebooter from this ward being only
a fgurehead in the Board, we are frozen
out. and can get nothing done for us in
the way of light on that corner
Mr.. Bennett is not the only complainant
on that street. There 9re lots of others.
but lack of space stops us from printing
their kicks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
RAILROADS.
I" BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo $3.50 P. IL Pullman Vest:buis
Day Coaches and Parier Cars. Dining Car
Service. Meals u la carte. Connects at Buff
falo with through sleepers TO Detroit and
Chicago.
CHUNK and intermediate points.
1:29 P. M, Sunday only, for EASTON
MAJJCH CHUNK and Coal Branches.
I.5S P. NJ. daily except Sunday, for WILKES
BARRE, PITTSToN, SCRANTON and prinel-
points IN coal regions. Chair Car to Wilkes
a:2S P. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for WILKES
RARRE. PITTSTON, and prinel-
pal Intermediate stations. Connects FOR an
points in coal regions. Pullman buHet FatioF
4 "a p M. daily, except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHIINK and intermediate stations. Chair Car
10 asI p. NJ. daily, for AsToN and interme-
di 9iI4 p NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FAILS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
I-esf;bIle Train, New York TO Chicago Sleep
ers 10 Buffalo and Toronto.
~ At SOUTH PLAINFIELD, EASTON,
EFTHLEHEM. MAUCH CHUNK, l. & B.
SAYRE. GENEVA, ROCHESTER.
RATAVIA. BUFFALO and TORONTO. Pull
~ "a ma ssengers carried. No baggage carried.
aid p NJ daily for ITHACA
BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper to lth-
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday.
leave as follows: s:45. 1850 Sundays only)s
1:Os A. NJ; 244 and 6:42 P NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation az
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
baggage from hotel or residence through to
I.~E:-~%s@-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
RIVERSIDE CLUBS BANQUET.

The Riverside Club of Hoboken gave a
banquet last night at Meyers Hotel to
celebrate the consolidation of the club
with the Motive Cyclers.
: President Walter Wiedermann delivered
an address of welcome in a happy vein,
and speeches were also made by Vice
President J. j.. Murphy and Treasurer
Louis Rathjen and Charles Crosby. VIM.
La Pointe, the club historian, read a
paper reciting the clubs growth and
prospects.
The talent included John T. Miller, hui
morist; William Gensen, baritone ~soloist;
by George Mills; Otto Fischer, mandolin
soloist; George Mills, baritone soloist;
Emil Adolphi, pianist. and R.. McDougall,
recitationist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
Mon. Jan. 10, Hopkins Trans Oceanic Star Specially
Co. Prices 10. rs. 80. SOC, Jan. 1.-THE Big Big Sensation

17s; suderley, 17s; stendel, 10; Brock, POI;
Cooper, TIA. Total, 800.
Elmwood Athletic Club-Mahoney, 154;
Whitaker, 10S; Mocksfield, $50; Seherrer,
122; Aftken, 1853. Total, 69S.
There will be lively times on the local
alleys tonight. The Clintons will bowl
two games at home with the Oceans, and
the Unions will meet the Lindens in
Greenville.
There is a strong interest in the games
to be rolled tonight in the Athletic League
between the Jersey City Club and the
North Ends, on the local alleys. They
are a tie for second place.
The New Jersey Athletic Club and the
Elizabeth A.. c. will DOW three games in
the Central League on the alleys at Bay
onne.
The games scheduled for this evening on
the Columbia alleys in Hoboken will bring
together the home team and R~oseville.
The Monarchs, Indians and X-Spartans
will roll tonight in the New Jersey Asso-
citation.
The Newark Bay Boat Club and the
Union team will bowl this evening at
Bayonne in Amateur Association.
The games that will be bowled in the
North Hudson League tonight are Union
VS.. Homestead. Owl VS.. Homestead, Sylvia
VS.. Owl and Sylvas VS.. Eagen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
VESTS
RAILROAD
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO THE
NORTH AND wESw.
THE NIAGARA NAILS RouTE.

THE FALLS ROUTE.
Trains leave 42d street OSorth hiverJ stationA
New York, as follows. ana htteen minutes
earlier from foot Franklin street, n. L. Ter-
minal station at Weeha vixen. N. j.. can be-
reached via trains of y. J. j.. Rd.. leaving
penn. R. r. Depot at Jersey City
$50 A. Nj. DalIy, Local 10 Albany. Sararo-
ga and Montreal.
1o;15 A. NJ. Daily, for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Wayne. Toieoo. Cleveland and Chicago. Par
lor Car to Albany Sundays only.
si catsisill Mountains. New Paitz. Lakes MO-
honk and Minnewaska. Albany, Saratoga.
Caldwell. Lake George. Parlor Car to Al
cI.5o P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Al
500 = =. NJ. Daily. for Albany, Montreal. Utica
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST
$50 P. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for Newburg.
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. Sleeping Car
Albany to Montreal.
7.45 z. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, Tor SYRACUSE
Rochester and Buffalo.
BIS p. M. Daily, for Albany. Utica. SYRACUSE
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St. Louis
b C-Leaves brooklyn BY Annex: Bl0.46 A.
N, Cs-os p NJ; Jersey City p r. R. Stations
Haverstraw Locals: 100 A. NJ: 245. 40. SIC.
500. $4,000 and *ll.45 P. M.
Newburgh Locals. 9la A. NJ: NL15. OILS. '6.Sa
sDaily. t*Sundays only. Kingston Local LID
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
FOR tickets. timetables. parlor and sleeping
car acconainodatlons or informaIlon Apply
street; Annex Office, foot of Fulton street.
New York City: Nos. lis. 1858. I'll and 942 Broad
way: No. 81 West One Hundred and Twenty-.
dftn street, and at Station.
&. e. LAMBERT. GenI Passenger Agent.
No. 5 Vanderbilt Avenue. New yor'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
FIGHT OVER PETITIONS.

Joseph Martin, of No. IS Gregory street,
was tried before Police Justice Nevin in
the First Crimina1 Court this morning for
~assaulting Mrs. Kate Farmer, of No. 60
Gregory street. The Martins We're ten
ants in Mrs. Farmers house. She alleges
that they would not pay rent. She had
them evicted.
When they moved she alleges. they tore
down partitions which she had built. 1t
was in a fight over the removal of the
partitions that Martin assaulted Mrs. Far
mer. Justice Nevin found Martin guilty
hut suspended sentence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
WANT LICENSE REVOKED.
Chief Murphy lalls the Alder
mems Attention to Adolph
Bender's Saloon.


The Board of Aldermen transacted nut
1;ttla bnsinass ~ last-,,ight,s meeting out
- .e 49, -, ro,+;na oharac-
sue u tHal o. TIE usual ioutine
ter. There were present besides Chalr-
man aMidlige. Messrs. Bornemann. Burns,
ralnao Dao,ar pi,ars trrv Hartmann.
w.,
HeaVey, lAeAy, MaAWeii, tracey aAu va
fin. - was nihe eiooA
ING Was eatiea = oiue
DuiAis the iheeeiAs ne 49,
muhlcatloh received rom eh,ei $50
murphy was ieao ~ oNS =
- ne idohoiapiS Dqaiu
GenfIemenll would respectfully eau
the attention OF your honora3le Dpey
70 % d ~ sai ,eraya apnd Seyenth street vino.
In my opinion is not a lit person to be
licensed to keep u public place. One
Annie Bish. II years old, OF No.. III
Seventh street, this city, was criminal
ly assaulted BY two men in the toilet
room attached to the saloon on We'd
nesday might last. The sworn testi-
mony in the examination of tins case
in the police court, is to the effect that
said Auolph Bender, s~aloonkeeper, was
and must have been cognizant or this
assault, and. took no acrlon TO prevent
it. as he was in duty bound 10 DO.
There are TOO many licensed places III
this city where female virtue is de-
stroyed. and without proper evidence
being procured to convict the proprle-
tors OF keeping disorderly houses, ana
now that we nave what we CONSIDER d
good case of criminal negligence on
the part of the s~aloonkeeper, | think
it my duty to ask you to revoke his
license.
Aldermen caInon moved that the com
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
PASTOR RANKIN's SERMON.

Evangelist Rankin, at last nights evan
gelistic service in First M. E. Church, Ho-
hoken, talked about bringing Men to
Christ using the conduct of Andrew
toward his brother, Peter, as an illustra-
ton. He explained the power of little
things. so many of the great events, as
results, had small beginnings, he said. 1t
was Andrew, the humbl one who falls
back out of sight, that brought Peter the
chief of apostles to the Lord Jesus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

Sis a. NJ. Fast Mail. with Buffet Psrlor
Car. daily 10 Pittsburg. eonnecting thefe iof
Chicago. (No coaches 10 PirtsburS.2
9.15 A. NJ. Fast Line. With Vestibule Ear
Tor Car. daily for Pittsburg.
1914 a, NJ. the celebrated pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer OF this class OF the ser
vice. composed exclusively of Pullman vesu-
buie compartment Sleeping, Dlnins' Cpse as
tion and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary
and movable electric lights. daily for PittspuTg'
Chicago, Cleveland. indianapolis. LoulsVliie' 81
Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo.
2.lS I. IA. Chicago and St. LOUIS EApIess,
with Nestibuse Sleeping AMI Dining cars, se aany
70 St Louis and Chicago. Ihf1ush sieep'ns
GA p. Al, Western Express, with Vestlpuis
Sleeping Cars, daily to pittsburg, Chleago ana ~
Pittsb9rg to Chicago. o.n.
SOC p. NJ. Southwestern EXPRESS, Sleeping
and Dining Cars to Cincinnati ana 81. lo1ls:
I Arrives Cincinnati $50 p. NJ, indianapolis 1oi'
p. NJ. st. louis s.G0 a. NJ. second nornlng.
SIC 8 M, pacife EXPRESS - Pui r I % oieSs aiiivs
aad Cleveland except Saturday.
500 2, NJ, Mail and Express, Pullman Bunes
Sleeping Car to Altoona, East Liberty. erss-
burg and points West. No coaches.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
For Balttmare. wasbinston and the South at
ssl3, S.i4, 9.4s. 1924. lib A. Nj IL, -,
2.2S GA Congressional Limited: Par4of q
and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr. 4<-,
5.is and 9i5 P. M. and 1890 night. On Sun,
day: S.f4. 9.H. lib A N. GA Congress1oh5
road Dining Carl, s.44, SIS and 915 r M. and
1850 night. For Baltimore only. LA ?. Nj.
week GAYS
Express for Philadelphia. 6sS, 7;as: ~ S.1S'
S.44, 9.15. ga COL Pennsylvania Lin1teul, l0.zi,
and n.ls A. NJ; l2.12, 1.13. 1.14. 2.2s. S.12.
AIS, 4.4ss "A, us. GA, s.O2. s.l5. va F. NJ;
and 1890 night. Sunday: 6.34, S44 S.l5, -
l0.A Pennsylvania Limited), 1915, HIS A M
2.ls. 4.l3, ia, 5.I3, eli, 500. SIS, sis P N.
and r. so night. Accommodations, Ills A. NJ;
s.52 and us p. NJ. week days. Sundays; Ola
For Atlantic city, IL. 80. 111s A. NJ. d.y P;
NJ, through Buffet Parlor Car and G :
Coach. and 2.2s p. NJ. week days, $3.50 and
= For ca a Nav NAV. T.. 80 A. NJ, 1854 P. NJ. week
days. 1913 A. NJ. sundays.
FOR Long Branch Asbury Park. Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations, via
Railway, 9.23 A. NJ, 1924. s.52, 5.22 p. N.
and 1904 night. On Sunday. 1000 A. NJ, SIS
P. NJ. (Stop at .nierlaken for Asbury Park or
Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
FOR and check baggage from and to hotels and
II q 'TffIIITcHrNsoN. !. n. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager. Genl passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
FOR FIGHTING ON THE STREET.

William Crystal, Is years old, of No.
43s Grove street; Paul Lappella, 81 years
Did. of No. $50 Sixth street, and Patsey
Chiverella, q years old. of No. 1870 Sixth
street. were arraigned before Police JUS
tice Nevin in the First Criminal Court
this morning for fighting on the street.
Thev were arrested in Grove street yes
terday afternoon by Captain Kelly. JUS
tice Nevin fined Crystal and Lappella 80
each. and Chiverella, who was the ag-
gressor. 49,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
HOoT MON We 4 KEN THAT.

In Hoboken's Industrial School Hall
last night MI. Wallace Bruce gave read
from Scott and Burns before a large
composed principally of people
from he Land Of Cakes. He described
Scott as the greatest novelist of the
English language and the Scotch people
as supremely logical and witty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
RAN AWAY WITH HIS BOSS WIFE

Michael Demato, a saloon-keeper of No.
41 Fourth street, reported to the police
Yesterday afternoon that his bartender,
Angelo Glorie had skipped with Mrs.
Demato. The clippers took $3.50 of Demato's
money with them.