davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-15
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, March 18th.
WHEAT-May. 9s1sc; July, s914c; Sep
TENDER, Size.
Chicago March 18th
WHEAT-March 81 01$4; May. 81 o.:
July, S624c; September, 1850: December,
7S4c.
San Francisco, March 18th.
WHEAT-December, 81 1885; May.
81 40l2.
BARLEY-May. 81 0Sss; December. e75sc.
CORN-Large Yellow, 81 05G1 07l5.
BRAN-Sl6416 80.
The record-union., 1898-03-15
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. March Ito days
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance
S225. 593, 194. gold reserve S169 1873. 100
The record-union., 1898-03-15
california Dried Fruits,

NEW YORK March E.-California
dried fruits steady Evaporated Apples
Common, 5aSc; prime wire tray, Sig
Sssc; wood dried SIC; choice. Ss4d9c; fam
ey, 9l261oc. Prunes, 315GSc. Apricots-
Royal 5laG7c; Moorpark, S15G10c. Peaches
Unpeeled, 5al9c; peeled. 12Gi16c.
The record-union., 1898-03-15

A Theory: Van Eyster-What do you
suppose Shakespeare meant by the
glass of fashion and the mould OF
form2" De Peyster-Champasne and
coTsets.-Life.
The record-union., 1898-03-15

Miss Aris-So Miss Uptown and you
don't speak; what's the trouble?
Miss Tocrat-The other night she
mentioned that | used TO enjoy a good
dance. The horrid thing, l am just as
young as she is.
The record-union., 1898-03-15
CHILDREN's REFER COATS.

Children's Brown Chinchilla
Reefer Coats; ages 3 to s years; a
very stylish garment; 60 f1I
great value ..... W w
The record-union., 1898-03-15
CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS.

Children's Brown Plaid Over
coats. capes braided; also blue
with black and white chinchilla
trimming, frogs and G. M
buttons; ages 4 to s.. UJ W
The record-union., 1898-03-15
CHILDREN'S ovERCoATs.

Children's Overcoats,
capes in fancy gray stripes;
4 TO s years; a great I'll
snap ........ WI
The record-union., 1898-03-15
CHILDREN's ovERCoATs.

Children's Dark Blue Cape
Overcoats; ages 4 to s; ca mn
something very nobby. VAT w
The record-union., 1898-03-15
To Any Reliable Man.
Ware d LELAND,
GRAIN
STOCKS
COTTON

134L La Sale Street, Chicago.
REFERENCES:-Ban of Montreal, Chicago;
Northwestern National Bank. Chicago; Geo. Il
rtcne, Secy. Chicago Board OF Trade.
The record-union., 1898-03-15
BOYS SUITS.

Boys Dark Mixed All-woC
Suits, in fancy patterns; CT n
ages Il to IS. Price. -. w U
The record-union., 1898-03-15
BOYS SUITS.

Boys Dark Gray School Suits,
round and square cut; CO RI
ages II to 70. Price. UH "
The record-union., 1898-03-15
BOYS SUITS.

BOYS Dark Brown Fancy Mix
ed Cheviot Suits, round and
square cut; ages IL to &c NIL
10. Price. .... gU w
The record-union., 1898-03-15
CHILDREN's JUNIOR SUITS.

Blue, and blue gray, fancy trim
med, corded and beaded; O. Ell
ages 3.to 6; very hobby Oz W
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08
A SPANISH OPINION.

1t IL reported that Senor Geuaro
Alas, who Is considered IN Spnin to
he the ti,st Spanish military w:lier,
has published the following article
in La Epocha Of Madrid, about the
results of war between his coun.
Try and tie nlted States
"Wiii It be n duel in French
ytyle, OF unllI the hr7t blood -
,hcd, or fight tu the death2 Ia
my opinion mother one tor the
other II We are defeated quickly,
we rhell lore Cuba, aud probnbl J
also Porto REQ, and It Is very like
ly lint We slall have stronger re-.
volt IA tie PHILIPPINES and serious
troubles AT home But, euppose
thut at the beginning Of the witr we
-lu, the whole Yankee feet, and
even bombatd with success two or
tluep lan,ec porte, viii all end
thcrt Oh, 40 The Americans
wall not t'nud Il, and the nation
that from 1851 TO 1860 put IN aIma
more Than 100000 soldiers, raised
powerful fleets, speut SiOOo00o,
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08

his finding some ~ the large nuR
geta be exhibited to . Ledger ~
porter, snyinQ "In company with
two native lndanp, who acted AZ
gui des and packers, was working
my way along big tributary o'
the Yukon. far over on the Amprl
can side ~ tile line, when We stop
ped to rest tor the night. The ~
tlyes began diRglog into the ground
30 ~ 10 drive stakes for u cache iof
our provisions to keep them out y
reach of the does, when one cy
claimed that lie had struck rpck
and We must change Our location
| examined the hole aud found ~
it nuggets es large ~ potatoes !
COON discharged the natives Md
spent several mouths there
after | had secured all the gold
could posslbly carry ! lrft inr
Dawson City, arilvpR There ortp
her | left tbofe for Oven and
took u steamer for Seattle, Nr-
irving at the latter place curly IN
November Al the Mint IN San
Francisco ! exchanged 100 ounces
Of ny gold for SlG33. ia al, !
brought back with me IN round
numbers Sl2,f 600 worth Of gold
Il nm now returning home from
Washington, where have been ~
the interest Of my claim As soon
ss get it properly protected Will
take company with ma TO cnrry
on opcrn'ione. Running through
the region Is a large Iiyor winch
can be enniiy diverted from It's
channel Its bed contains nuggets
as thick M eraycls III the bottom
Of many rivers
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08

Pafhc r. lse rhrt.Iba
David Ward. Who len his hom,
10 krnsns CHl three yems nga on
a prorptclur tn thmu,, d Aiark.
with but lilllc of Jius worlds goods
arrived ia tie, city last evening ana
registered Il the Continental ilo
lei He had ~it, lau. 81 / mute
testimony of the u,hur-s uf tn,
newly discovered gold fields, uug
gtts q the rIyL metal A. hig "a,
guinea eggs
lie IL rulhu.n-rc over the ys.,
extent y il.s ana ae,upur uIt,
rcgious Of A.eskn. the more - h,.
eause. he .sys. by far the riches,
fluids Az, au m.urm soil ut l,se,
one tui,ri ui,s from the cana
81 81 liar tell YOU iust Nhar
tmuk. he s,ui van would hand
u heh,Sr a spent three ,eurs
in the ID u,eiuu itsN rsrc p
gf,tfrr pattat th- telruuN. sud !
teil 500 !fanels there stmusb 81
The ,ell"~ metal there tp r. le
r,cr, ur, q tb- l5uo p~ot l.. ~
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08
JUST So

4 late instance II The result oi
inexperienced mining management
aonneced with Nevada placer
mining enterprise Is pretty well
known to msuy mining men IN th"
west A certain placer property
IL Nevada whs fuated 10 New York
by pretentious brokerage firm
with ofIices in the Brown Palace
Hotel ia Denver, more noted ~
its town lot booming schemes than
f0r accuracy in lie statements, ~
which New York paltics invested
over 100000 II was reported on
10y capable expert from Colorado,
aud the New York company cent
ont as manager for the property a
young college graduate who was
wholly without actual mining *
perience. He built bitches on the
hillpides, which the rains and the
melting SHOWS whshed away He
set giants 10 work IN snrh way
TINT they wrought destruction u
stead Of producing profits, aud the
whole thing was failure, simply
on account ot mlaman8gement.
There IL good evidence that the
project WINS mrrltorl0us, but, Of
course, the expert who reported on
the property is blamed for the fail.
IRE The blame rests IN other III
rectione The ldea OF having IN.
oompetents trv to carry out the
recommendations If competent ox
per's 30 often reflects irjutioo-ly
% the lntter that many good enrl
neets now refuae to examine and
report upon properties which they
have reason to believe are coed M
le-s they fret know whether the
management will be eapable il the
property If purchased or leased as
the case may ho In these DAYS of
rot infrcqnent mining eaes. there
l. an apparent tlet Of old time
idiory 10y NINE buyers II The way
81 appointing INEXPERIENCED MN
nfers Deuvp Mtrtep Industry
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08


countries We may lose our co'o
nice, bat Spain VIII 'Fh'N'p'
Probably Tint LOSE thoneh i'n'''
dately disasirous, would be bene-
III 10 our sors,
aNow c.n anv pan Of sense be
~ - ,Le uul.d
'''Ye '""' v" - n,,,
7lh'cs whAl w "i''f'''"'' -" ~
~ 10 n-2 Is y nai nonsens'cal
dres,g 70 think Of conquest Of
,a,ican ,e,,itor,2 | am not
,ho Q,o,.
= u'''B ~
iaf5-, out d' "''i'Ne '''' - '''
pan- of Europe together nfe h"t
,lrgng enough 10 sever q foot Of
r.,l f,,n M United States.
- r.;,.3 g,a,.s uiIl
'R ~. : Wy '''
nai come t. conquer ~ hflf' h''
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Elias M. Blum, J. Morris
Young and Mrs. Matte II.
Crews, their Heirs, Administra-
tors, Executors and Assigns
You and each of ycu are herety
notified that the undersigned, oos
Harnieh and William Schsefer,
have done the assessment work icr
the years 1896 aud 1897, on ard
upon the Bromide Mining Claim,
situated 10 the Bromide Mining
District, Sierra County, n. NJ, (as
will now fully appear by reference
to the original notice Of location Ct
said mining claim flied for record
in the Recorder Office Of GrArt
County, n NJ in Book s of Muirg
Locations, on pages Al and AZ;
aud the amended location notice
thereof fled for record In tho
Recorder + Office Of Sierra County,
n. NJ, il Book G, pages 2l5, 2lG
and 2l7, in order to bold said MN
ing claim under the provisions ot
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States for the years
ending December 3lsl, a ID. 1896,
and December 3lst, A. ID 1897;
and within ninety days after this
notice hy publication v"u ta'l or
refu-n 10 contribute your proper
ton Of sand expenditure as CO..
owners in said mining clam, yonr
interests in the SINE will heco me-
I Ohe property of the urdfrsie, ed,
uuder said Section 1924 Of said
/ Revised Statutes.
Dated January I, A D 1898.
Gus. HARNISH.
WM SCHAFFER.
/ First Publication Jan 7jh, 1898 |
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08
FRS. comes TIE Dry GOODS EMPORIUM OF

ARAGON & ALERT where you will find the
best and most complete line OF Dry Goods No
tons, Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes, Millinery,
Clothing and Gents Furnishings. All the latest
novelties in Lawns. Percales, Organdles, Satines,
Ginehams Satins and Silks. Our prices are the
lowest Cur goods the best We can
please everyone, from the optimist to the pesSl-
mist Premiums given away with every Pur-
chase. Call and see us at the Spot Cash Block.
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08
NOTICE By PUBLICATION.

~ j I DlLiA' "a 49, 80
Ia the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District OF the Territory
OF New Mexico, within and for
the County Of Sierra
The Territory Of New Mexico
Plaintiff, No
Lasuna Valley Company, Civil
Defendant
The said defendant Loguna Valley
Coma, Y, corporation, - hereby ho'i'
fed Iatt IN action ol debt has been com
n.eaG,si sa.ls, tln the District Court ol
Tie Tlird Judicial District OF tive Tern.
tory oi New Mex, o, sitting within and
ior the ounty Of Sierra by The Territory
OF New Mexico, plaintiff, to recover ne
amounts OF certain taxes levied ana
a. sessed against said defendant ana
against certain property hereinafter de-
scribed for the years and in The amt untS
following, to-wit; for the year 1884 the
sum of 52,44S.26; for the year 1885 the
sum of 81 637 ,0l; foi the year 1896 tho
sum Of S2,74S 04 for the year 1887 the
sum Of ~ ,029. Is, for and on account oil
the following described property, to-wit
that portion Ol lIINtlt iSduu IhtFS hum
bered 33, being part of that certain Grant
known as the Armandaris Grant and
being situate in said Sierra County and
containing 222,063 acres ard 93-l0o
acres a more particular description OF
sad land will be found in the bill OF
complaint filed IN said cause Plaintiff
sues to recover said taxes and the penal
ties allowed by law thereon. together with
interest and costs, and that said taNes,
penalties, interest and costs may be
adiudged to be a first lien upon raid
above described premises he said
defendant is notified that dulcss 1t enters
its appearance in said suit on or before
the 29th day of April, A. d. 1898, judg-
ment by default will be rendered against
1t
Maine and address OF attorney for
plaintiff is Gideon ID, Bantz, Silver
City, New Mexico
W b. WALTON,
Clerk
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08

.Ernxo gc0t Cash Es10cEE

Occupied by Three OF the Leading Mercantile
Establishments of Sierra County, 1t means the
place where you can buy any ything you may de-
sirc-thc best Of quality for the least money
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08
We Srx on
~ y 45S4StlSs - o

Second comes THE PALACE DRUG STORE, just
opened We carry the latest lioe of lurr and Frtsh
DRUGS Everything no to daie Everthllp la.,e llhr.
A complete variety If Bruggiets SIid la',lt N 'il-
cin,a Stationery Toilet Alticl,s, hnt Cigars "nd
Tobaccos and a line Of Perfumery unsurpassed Night
clerk answers all calls Manuel Aragon, proprietor,
Spot Cash Block.
Sierra County advocate., 1898-04-08

Third comes TIE UP TO DATE GROCERY OF
A, A kEAlE & CO. We patronize the people,
tie people patrouze - We buy fruit vegetables
hay and grslnwe sell groceries, hay, gram potatoes
fine cigars and tobacco confectionery stationery, no
,ions school books and supplies, linwRre at unheard
az prices We don't want the earth. All we want and
all we ask living profit and cash for our goods we
I'LL, f., cash and ,eN f,r cash Small profits quick sales
SPOT CASH BLOCK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE ERIE DEPOT
A New Trafn Shred viii Soon Ee
ERECTED.

h Erie train shed has been almost en-
tirely dismantled. Scarcely anything re-
mains Of it's former self, except its huge
skeleton or framework, which, outlined
against the sky, presents a peculiar APP
pearance to the train commuter and other
Pavonia ferry patrons Erie employees
n vicinity loungers. Quietly but
Intellectually its covering of wood and
glass has disappeared since Monday last.
h iron framework must come down,
too. That's why the huge structure has
been dismantled. The furiou blasts of
SULPHUR and gases from the sn1okestacks
Of the locomotives which have been rum
ming in and out of the structure for many
years nave absolutely rotted the iron
rib work. This rib work win disappear
in a few days.
AS stated in tsThe Jersey City News
last Wednesday, the familiar old train
She will give way to a series of separate
" covered or protected train platforms of
concrete or asphalt, something after the
manner Of but more artistic and substan-
tfal than the Long Island Railroad De
pot, constructed four years ago, at Hunt
er's Point. This will remain pending the
erection of a new, probably elevated, de-
pot building a few years hence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

Miss Ada D. Fuller. Miss Myra Barlow,
Miss A. Frost, Miss Georgieane Welsh,
AIRS. Philip X. Greene. Miss Emma Bal
lou. Miss Hannah ~Eltringham, Mrs. Ida
Holcomb and Mrs. f. S. Cowles.
The marriage of Mr.. George G. Ten
nant and Miss Ann Van Syckel will take
place next month at the brides home. IN
Pennington. Miss Van Syekei is a niece
of Supreme Court Justice Bennett Van
Syekel and she is a graduate of Vassar
College. Mr.. Remnant was well known
as the President of the Schubert Glee
Club and he is a prominent member of
the First Presbyterian Church, of which
DR.. Charles Herr is pastor.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Wolters and her
little sons, Frederick and Douglass. re-
turned last night to their home in
Rochester. They have been visiting Mrs.
Wolters' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Negus. at their residence, Clifford ave-
me. Mrs. VOTERS brother. Mr.. Charles
Negus, returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry gave
a dinner recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Calvin stimets and Mr. ana Mrs. Frank
Stevens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
MONTGOMERY STREET SEWER.
FAe Repairs on che FsiG brain Rapid
Iv A~tprnachInc CosnpIetlon.

Contractor Bernard Cannon will, unless
u~nfavorable weather intervenes, complete
the repairs to the sewer in Montgomery
street, between Washington and Greene
streets, by Tuesday night next. He con-
fidently expected to be through with the
job by Monday night, but q miscaleula-
ton on the part of the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company as to the progress the con-
tractor would make on the sewer, along
with other unlocked for -annoyances has
put him back so far at least a day.
the Traction Company was busy yes
terdav and this morning shifting its
tracks 50 that the work Of repairing could
progress further west. The job Is said
10 have been excellently executed so
far, and merchants along the street in the
block where the repairs are taking place
are ~outspoken in their praises Of the con-
tractors efforts to remove the dirt and
brick Of the old sewer from in front of
their stores as rapidly as possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
VALUABLE PAPERS FOUND.

Enferesffmg Discoveries Among RuH-
dies TIraf Have E4oeg Been Tint
Old and interesting papers and docu-
ments are found daily in the oenls of the
New Jersey Historical Society in Newark
by persons who are overhauling great
piles of papers that nave never been In
dexsd.
Al census OF the Township of Morris, in
Morris county, has just been brought to
light. 1t contains the names of upward
of 1856 Inhabitants and a list of the dwell
ing houses, and the marriages and deaths
during the Year. The data was written
in NIX on ruled paper, each page beng
Tiki inches in size.
The record was presented to the Histor-
teal Society by Philemon Dicsenson in
reward was once offered for it's return. It
was in the soeiety's rooms all the time.
Another find is a register containing
the names Of the original members of the
Presbyterian Church at Hanover. the Sec
ond oldest church in New Jersey of that
denomination, the First Church., of New
ark, being the motler church. Lists of
the tombstunes in the old graveyards at
Hanover, Whippany and Woodbridge,
with the inscriptions on the stones, are
also valuable finds.
An old Photographic copy of General
Washington 8 commission from the CONT
mental Congress is one of the latest finds.
The original document is in a safe at the
Washington headquarters in Morristown,
and is valued at S10sge0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
Academr Of Musfc.

It is a long jump from doing a turn in
the vaudeville halls to becoming the
star of one of the best comedy organ
~izatiens on the road, and which is only
seen in the best class of theatres. Yet
this is h the gay and dashing Flo IT.
win will have done when she makes her
stellar debut at the Academy of Music
Monday night in the popular comedy sue
cess. THE Widow Jones' In these pro-
gressive days legitimate actors drift into
vaudeville without trouble, but the per-
eentage of vaudeville artists who attain
the object of their ambition and secure
engagements in the legitimate are COM
paratively few; nevertheless, some Of the
best actors of the day are graduates from
that line of business. Nat Goodwin and
Harry Dixey are shining examples, and
the list of some length could be quoted
in addition to them. On the other hand,
legitimate people who have gone into
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

WEST SIDE AVENUE M. E. Rev. Charles
F.. Little, pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ and
7:45 P. NJ. Sunday School at 2.so r. NJ.
bergen MISSION, Grand street. and Sum-
nit avenue. Rev. J. F. Morgan. who is in
charge Of the mission work. will preach at 4
P. NJ. and 8 p. u.
R BAPTIST. Clinton and Madison
avenues. Rev. Charles Allen. pastor. Ser
vices at 1920 A. NJ. and ESQ P. NJ. Sunday
School at 2:s0 P: NJ.
ZION EVANGELICAL, Charles street and
Boulevard. Rev. John Etjen, pastor. Preach
ing at 1890 A. M. and 1880 P. NJ.
GRACE P. E.. Ocean and Pearsall avenues,
sGreenville. Rev. Percival G. Pyle, rector.
Holy Communion, 7:39 A.. NJ; Sunday School,
2:4s p. M; Children's Service. $3.50 P. NJ;
Baptism. 4 r.. NJ; Evening Service and Ser
mon, 8 P. M.
CHuRcH OF Fl HOLY CROSS, Claremont
and Arlington avenues. Rev. Augustine Ell
mendorf, rector; Rev. John r. Kirk, Jr., as
sistant rector. Hoiy Communion. T:So A. NJ.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1880 Al. M;
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880 r. M.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. corner of Boyd
and Bergen avenues. Rev. John L. Scudder,
pastor; Rev. Sydney H. Cox, assistant pastor.
Services: ii a. M. and TA5 p. NJ. Morning.
Rev. John L. Scudder viii preach, subject.
.Chureh Members. Evening, North Carolina
Jubilee Singers.
son. streets. Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor;
Isev. Sydney H. Cox, assistant pastor. Ser
vices: IL A. M. and T:H 2. NJ. Morning,
Platform Service, dresses by Messrs. Dear,
Louderbough and .Ayiieff. Evening. Rev. John
L. Scudder will preach, subject, Motherhood
and Its Responsibilities"
NJ. E.. York street, near WASH
ington. Rev. D. 3. r. Randolph. pastor. SER
Vices. 1890 A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. Mrs. Grace
Weiser Davis, Evangelist.
sT. PAUL M. E., Third street. between
Erie and Grove streets. Rev. T.. c. Mayham.
pastor Rev. ". A: Brown. of Kansas city,
Mo, VIII preach at 1o:so A. NJ. and 1850 p. M.
Al seats free.
FIRST u-NIvERsALTST. summit avenue,
near Grand street. Rev. Charles II. Wall.
pastor. Service at 1915 Al, M. Subject THE
Fourth street and Jersey avenue. Address I'd
men only, by Fred Taylor tthe Young Moodg1.
subject, tsowiug Wild Oats" Special music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

write to him, at I,5o5 Arch Street, Phiia-
delphia, for free medical advice.
Mr.. s. G. Page, q prominent citizen OF
Atlantic Citv. II. j.. says. "Fo a long
time I suffered from nervous dyspepsia
with habitual constipation. My tongue
was always coated. and my bowels
never moved unless I took some power
full purgative. l felt wrctched and vas
in a terrible state. ] concluded to try
Munyon's treatment. and I can say that
under this treatment I have been conn
pletely cured.
T. Fl. Collier, with Anderson & Co, 7o8
Main Street, Richmond, Va, v
4 Munyon's Cold Cure I know to be coed
from personal experiences. I took it when
suffering from an obstinate cold In the
head, and found that the little peileta
broke up the disease in a few hours
Mr.. CHARLES Kirscht, Rising sun, Cecil
County. Md, says: MY son was cured
bv your remedies of dyspepsia and ca
tarrh Of the stomach. after we had been
unable to secure relief for him In other
directions"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
ORGANIZED CHARITY.

There will be a uaeetlng this evening at
eight o'clock at the Waiter House on
4 reaeFf on a plan for the organization
ventien Of paupeftsln and for caring
for neglected and ili-trealsd ehiiarsn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
BOYS NARROW ESCAPE.
Falls Out OF a window and Sttil
Lives.

Andrew Webster. a four-year-old boy.
lies in his home. NO.. IFS Monmouth street.
today, lowering between life and death
as the result of a remarkable fall he had
last night. He leaned too far out of the
window of his home, in the third story
of the house. and fell to the ground.
His parents and the ~neighbors are mar
Yelling at the fact that he was not in
stantly killed. He was unconscious when
picked up. but was stlll breathing, and
DIR. Kyle, who is attending him. hopes
to save his life. The child received severe
internal injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
NO ONE CLAIMS GERAs BODY.

The body OF Max Geras. who killed him4
self in George Guldenpsennfg's concert
hall. at No. l12 Hudson street. Hoboken.
late Thursday night. hv shooting himself
in the head, because his parents in Ger
many refused to send him any more
money, sim lies unclaimed at ex-Coroner
William n. Parslowss morgae. Several Of
Geras' friends are soliciting subscriptions
to defray the burial expenses, otherwise
the body viii be Inferred in a pauper's
arn1 We.