davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-22
C0MPANIA De FERROCARRILES
DE VIA ESTRECHA
DE MAYAGUEZ.
SERVICIO REGULAR DE TRENES
dssCe 81 dia 10 dc MarSo de 1893.

sERv1c1o REGULAR DE TRENEs
dssde 81 dia 10 dc Marso Dc 1905.
Tren nxto numero i.-Md'sS, Jusvss y sdbaaos.
salida del Empalme de Ahasco alas 8 h. 90 de
la maflana sea la llsgada del trsn do MayagtsG.
1ren mxto numero 2.-Md'tss, Jssvss y Sdbados.
Salida de Alto-Sano las 8 h. 3O de la tards para
legar al Empalme antss de la salida dol trsn para
MayagSez v.+o. n,,o. a.t.ndr., an ,.,,o.
to. de Ia line. donds tengan quo d.jsr pa'ssf''
msrcanclas
PRECIOS DE PAsAJES CLASE UNICA
Del Empalme Afasco vics-versa. .... 8 ssntvs
g, Hernandez i'd. ...4O -
De Ahasco Herman lsz i'd. ......s5 -
;, aA'tosano i'd. ......6s ~
De Hernandeza Altosano il. ......9s ~
1ren de vlajeros ndnero 3.-D0mingos.
salida del Empalme las h. 90 de la tards 8 sea
d la llegada del tren de Mayagusz.
Tren de v|ajsros ndmsre 4.-Domingos.
Salida de Altosano las 4 h. II de ia tarde para
legar al Empalms antes de la salida del trsn para
Mayaguez.
Para estos trenes Sc expediran billstes de ida
vueta al preci, le UN PESO, valedsros s6lo.para
ell dia que sc expidan.
ADvERTENc1A Para condconss pre.io. ref.rsnt.s
verOs mercancas veanse los cuadernOs de arfas qas
halan de venta en- todas las oaeinas de L. comp.na
de De msroaneas ebaa de prscos suando
trata de candades de imPeranca ..,,oo,,o .,.. =.
Dc &c al
ro punto de Inca as como las que de ssta 80 dsssnsn
Este servico Sc pracca con ell mayor euidsdo q gra-
II u'IS'omSo FUMERIA DE SERGIO
LECOMPTE.-C l9. surtido general
Importation direota de 10 mas selecto que On
perfumerfa SO fabrica en- Francia, Inglaterra Z
Italia. Especialidad en- enseres de <Barbsrfs
Perfumerfa inglesa,. Limpiesa servioio
inmeiorable. Sc admiten abonos.
Gene do gust Asan., Aeans de 'sob1's a1s
Santander, salchich6n <Vich,, membrillo dc
Mallorcs aceltunas negras en- barriles, chorixoa
Bilbao, frutas Monserrat, bsoslao Escocis y el
siempre solicitsdo vino Rioja Sagasta.-En 81
Colmado de Cerscedo, Hermsnos = Compaiila.
Ps|uqusria "EI Buen Gusto' ssnsre ssn 5ysTt Is
Elegancia, prontitud, esmero. Hay un cons
tante surtido de perfumerfa selecta. Gran es
tablecimiento de BANOS DE DUCHA y ASE{
So admiten abonados.-JUAN APELLANIZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-22

&c estan construyendo por su cueuta los siguien'
ten: en- la casa Armstrong, dc Newcastle, un
acorsxado de l4.S00 toneladas, dos de IL, 600
dos cruceros aoorazadns de 9, 800 y 800 to.
neladas; en- Ia casa Jsrrew, en- Poplar, cuatro
destruct,res de torpederor; cuatro mas en- Ia
casa Thorpcroft de Londres; en- 10 casa Thomp'
son, de Glasglow, un acorasado de IA. 800 to-
neladas otro igual en- Thames Iron Norks; en-
Alemania oonstruyen un crucero de 1900 to-
neladas; en- Stettin, un destructor de tcrpederos
y ocho torpederos en- Shicnsw; en- Francia un
oruoero, en- Forges ct Chantiers y cuatro tor
pederos en- la casa Normsnd, por dtimo, dos
cruceros en- los Estsdos Undos.
-. Telegramas de Madrid recibidos, di
cen que las libras esterlinas 90 cotizsn hoy en-
aquells plaza d 42,35 sea Il 50, 40 por ciento,
que es igual $s,47 espaiioles Ia libra.
40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-22

Ps|uquerla "EI Buen Gust0' ssnsrp ssn 5ssTs 1s
Elegancia, prontitud, esmero. Hay un cons
tante surtido de perfumerfa selecta Gran es
t.blecimiento de BANOS DE DUCliA ASE<
So admiten ahonados.-JUAN APELLANIZ
propistsrio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-22
I'll PdllSl6nS0 FUMERfA DE DE 8 SERGIO Htj

LECOMPTE.-CRUZ1 II. SurtidO general
Importation direota de 10 mas selecto que or
perfumerfa SO fabrica en- Francia, Inglaterra
Italia Especialidad en- enseres de <Barbsrfs
y Perfumerfa inglesa,. Limpiesa J aervicie
inmeiorable. Sc admiten abonos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-22

Salida de Altosano las h. Il de ia tarde para
legar al Empalms antes de la saida del trsn para
Mayaguez
Para estos trenes Sc expediran bilstes de ida
vueta al preci) le UN PESO, valederos solo. para
ell dia que se expidan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mrs Geo. II. Carter returned in
the Gaelic latt night.
November Deiueator just ar
rived at Mrs. Hanna's.
The Kickapoo people have near
ly all of the Ha~aiiaD's dimes.
American M sseneer service.
Masonic Temple, Telephone 444. n
Fast driving at nights without
flights, is becoming prevalent
again.
~ Secretary Coleman OF the Y. M.
o. A. left for Maui on his vacation
= this morning.
~ Charley Lind is making extern
= s've repairs in his popular restau-
rant, the Excelsior.
A. L. Louison left in the Kinau'
this forenoon to visit his brother
at Paauilo, Hawaii.
The streets, in on about the
vicinity Of the various saloons,
were very quiet last night.
s. G. Allen is the newly elected
presi lent, and E f. Bishop, sec
retary, of the Wailuku Sugar Co.
Smith, Powell & Co., have just
made fine show case for George
Die'z, the Npuanu street j'weler.
An opportunity is afforded TO
secure nice furnished cottage in
a desirable locality. See New
Today.
Miss Carol and Miss Lita
Wilder left this morning in the
Kinau for a trip around the Isl
and of Hawaii.
The Kaw ihau quartet of Ha-
waiian Singers was an introduced
novelty at the local advertising
8 how last evening.
I KamTai, the Hotel street tobac-
couist, has just imported large
invoice of La InsuIar On gu lfe)
and Reina Victoria Manila cigars
The joiut conjunction Of the
planets Saturn and Venus with
the new moon forms a pref y
picture in the western evening
sky.
The tour made by Co. II Gof the
n. Y. Vols of this islau0, is to
be gone over in the near future,
by the Kickapoo tourists, on bust
ness bent.
Annual meeting OF the w. G. Z.
U. at the residence of Mrs. }. NJ.
Whitney Mt 2:3O o'clock this after
noon. Officers for the ensuing
year will be chosen.
On Saturday October ODD at IL
o'clock noon, jas. L. Morg,n will
sell by public auction about TWEEN
ty-6ve Ii Fad of horse. belonging to
the estate of j. l. Dowsett. See
NEW TODAY.
~. Among the returned kamaainas
in the Gaelic Last night were the
following: @. Volt r., w. H.
Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Knudsen and
W. A. Henshall.
Old fashions In dress may be re
vived, but no old-fashiontd medi
cine can replace Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re.
medy. For sale by Benson,
Smith d CO., Gen. Agents.
On Thursday October Goth al
10 o'c'ock a. IN, Jas. f. Morgan
will sell by public auction at his
salesroom on Queen street CT ocr
lot of ferns, palms begonias and
ornamental trees. See NEW
TODAY.
A horse attached to brake,
both the property OFF. Fl. Schnack,
made runaway trip to ,eth 'r on
lat Saturday afternoon down
Fort street, from the wareroom of
the Pacific Hardware Co. to the
water front. The til p came to au
abrupt ending at the Mail dock.
In this issue of the BULLETIN
appears the card of A. J. Camp
bell stock and bond broker. Mr..
Campbell is member of the Homo
lulu Stock Exchange. He has
been a resident of the city for
many wears and ia favorably
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28

Apologists for the fee system say the poor Sheriff has to take his pay for feeding prisoners in county scriI at 90 cents on the dollar. Int Graphic has offered to take al county scrip that may be presented to it within the next ten days anC pay for it al the rate of 90 cents Up to the present writing not dollars worth Of scrip has been pre- scented at the price. There's no use trying to cast discredit upon the value of our county warrants in order to conceal the immense profits of the Sheriff's office under the fleece. ing fee system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28
A NOVEL DIVERS SUIT.

Rigid Enough to Withstand Pressure, Pliant
 Enough to Insure Freedom of Action.
 A new diving suit, recently con- structed by the Gordon Brothers, two Australian engineers, Is sufficiently different from diving apparatus of the older type to deserve widespread in- terest.
 The principal innovation consists in the fact that the suit is all in one piece, rigid enough to withstand outside pres sure, while pliant enough to insure freedom of action to the diver. The suit consists of metallic cuirass, cov- ering head and body down to the waist, weighing alone over 250 pounds: att taehed to the cuirass Is a pair of spring steel trousers, made in sections and pli- able, covered on the outside with 8 very solid and waterproof material. The garment Is further strengthened by solid metal rings about the abdo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28

The death ot Mrs. Isabel Mallon, which occurred in New York Tues day, who IS best known to newspap CT readers as ''Bab', and to boys and girls and magazine readers as Ruth Ashmore," will cast gloom of sorrow oyer reading people throughout this country. Many 6 heart has been beguiled of its un' happy moments by "Bab", and aRuth Ashmore'i has entertained edified and instructed thousands oI boys and girls in the land. The world IS all the better for Mrs, Mallon having lived in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28

En Sebastian eounty-a county as
 kge and wealthy as Jefferson--the Heriff receives a salary of s, 300 ir annum. In Jefferson county,
 der the fee system, the Sheriff 'alizes profit of over $2,500 a Tar from the jail alone. Abolish le fee system and taxes will be lduced.j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28

7 i've are in favor of large salaries from Governor down 10 Constable. ,
 Commercial.
 The Governor receives salary oi S, ,00O year. It ought to be at least $5, GOO. But on either basis, adopting the standard of the Com mercial, and scaling it down in pro, portion to the relative importance of the office, from Governor down to Constable, what should county sheriff or township constable geti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28
sduced.i

2 That was a grim joke played by a
 hattanooga widow whose husband
 ad been killed by strong drink, hen on last Sunday she 'snt tombstone as a Christi Aas gift to the proprietors of he saloon in which her husband lied. The tombstone told Q more thastly story than mere words ,ould relate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28

An Antonio, Texas, has adopted "shut door, policy. On last 1rday Judge Green caused every set shop, variety show, slot Thine and gambling house in the to quit business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28

Aicagoshas organized an ice trust, silk trust and it is now proposed add an ice-cream trust. An ice.
 am trust is harmless for the pres ], but next July the Chicogonese l be in the "summer of their dis ltent.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28
sered at the Post-office at Pine
 Ark. .assecold-class mailmatter
AS TO EJACULATION

aLa.l, GRAPHIC has nearly double the
 atioa of any other Pine Bluff daily paper, and the Daily and semi-Weekly sHIO have combined circulation larger Ishat of any othDr Pine Bluff daily or { r ewspaper A iyertisements accept ethss guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28

men and the ankles connected by steel rods. From the lower rings the heavy leaden soles are suspended so that the suit Is practically in one solid unit. The sleeves are similar to the trousers, protected against pressure, but plant and easily moved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28

Bluff City Lumber Go. Manufactur- CT and dealer in all kinds of Lumber. Also Sashes. Doors. Blinds, and all inds of Interior and Exterior finish. Everything at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28

Robert Wallace, Of Paducah, de- liberately jumped Into the river and drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-28
IRON MOUNTAIN

Holiday Excursions, to the South
 eastern States, Dee. 21 and y; one
 fare for the round trip.
 Christmas and New Year holiday rates ts98- -1899-To points on the Iron Mountain Railway with 200 miles distance we sell round trip tickets for one fare. Dates of sale Dec 24, g. 26, 3ist, Jan. l and 2;f final limit on all tickets as sold above will be Jan :. 1, 1899,
 Southern Educational Asoeation, New 1. Orleans. La, Dec. 27 to 50, 1898. For this
 occasion the Cotton Belt will sell rouHd
 trip tickets at one fare, plus S2. Tickets
 on sale Dee. 9, 26, 27 1898. Return limit
 January 9, 1s96
 Southern Educational Association meets at New Orleans, La, Dec 27 to 30 1S98F For the above occasion the Iron Mountain By. will sell tickets to New Orleans and return for 815.25. Tickets on sale Dec, %. 26 and 27 with final return limit of Jan. 9. This rate is open to all.
 Change in time table of the St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern By, effective Dec, 5th-Train 224 leaves Pine Bluff at6:55 a. m. direct connection at Little Rock OF St. Louis Memphis and the east. Train 221--for the South, Monroe, Alexandria and New Orleans will leave at Il a. Train 222 north bound will leave at 4:65 D, m.; St. Louis. Memphis and the East. Train 223, Little Rock accom- modation. will arrive at 5:30 D. Ill,
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
s@racthing About Its Limitations and
the Curious Uses 'sOmetimes
Mnde OfoIt.

Ass the new congressional library at
WINS hington is now in full running or
der it is at least possible tomake intelr-
reno comment upon some. of its meth
DDS OF operation. Although primarily
intended for the use of members Of the
federal Legislature, the congressional
uoraryNis also open TO. the public, and
it would seem, therefore, that cata-
sogue Of tsome kind should be available
to the general readers. Such is not
the ease, thowever, as congressman only
have ucce SIS to the catalogue, says the
philadelphia Record.
AS the Jaw provides that a copy OF
every copyrighted book published in
dhe United. States shall be presented to
Ahe library, there is An enormous col
lection of books upon great variety
of subjects, good, bad and indifferent,
huN there is, on the other hand, re-
markable paucity of standard literary
worla,, especially of those published in
other countries. A student of Italian
literature recently. presented a list OF
IS classical works in that language at
the librarians desk, and was bold that
none of them was IN the collection. 1t
was said, in fact, that the library had
/ had but one 1taliansbook, andNhat hac
been lost.
It was learned on further inquiry that
the principal use made of the library
by congressman is TO obtain the lates
novel for the ladies' of their families
Occasionally some curious re equisitioni
come from congressman in search o
knowledge, as was exemplifed in re
cent memorandum order semi to the Ii
brarian for copy of the "Encyclo
,,odia Rotannicah -
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
DIMD.

BOYLE.-In this city, on the 9Oth in
stant, Lucy daughter of William ].
and Maggie NJ Boyle, aged years.
COWGIL4-On May 6, 1898. James AL
bert, son of Albert and Anna d. Cow
gill, in his Goth year.
Funeral services at his parents resi-
dence No. S45 Orange street. on Mon
day, May 8, at $50 a. m. Interment at
Dover, Del.
KIRK.-In this city, on May 1, 1898
Kate, wife of William p. Kirk, aged
AZ years.
RUSHTON.-At Georgetown, Del, Oh
May 1, Edward Rushton, aged 6l
years.
SCHDOR.-In this city, on May 5, 1898
George w. Schlor, aged z months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from hi.
parents residence, No. 220 Chape
street, South Wilmington, Saturday
afternoon, at o'clock. Intermen
New Cathedral Cemetery.
VORIS.-In this city, on May l, 1895
Ellen Rodney Voris, aged 76 years.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
DO Your nest.

The idler is never happy. The time
hangs heavily on his, hands. The busy
one never notices its flight. Indeed, it
seems all too short for the accomplish
ment of his worthy ends. He is, too,
less liable to temptation than the one
who finds both occupation and recre-
alton o bore, Do your level best, in
all times and in all places. You owe
this much 70 your friends, yourself and
to the Higher Power that created you
Then, whether your earthly existence
be long or short, you win achieve a.
much happiness as the world can offer
and will be we'll prepared for the blisi
that has no ending. Follow the poe
Longfellow's advice and be up and do
ing, with a heart for anything
Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
FASHION NOTES.
Vnrious Items of Dress Which Are
Now in style for the
Ladies'.

An ideal costume consists OF plain
flxirt Of any one Of the popular suitings,
preferably of dark color. The jacket
Is of the same material, is very simply
made, and almost destitute Of trim
ming. The finish to the outfit is given
by a blouse or waist Of a dressy char
rcter the prettier and more stylish the
better, and by the hat, which is this
season work of art,
Spring costumes for cycling are made
on somewhat arbitrary lines. The skirt
must be carefully cut and tailor-made
70 be approved. In this connection it
may be said that, while light-colored
skirts are worn, they are not to be rec
commended. Many of the grays, browns
and other tints, while very pretty for
the FIRST days outing, become faded and
strealSed after one days use, and after
that are appropriate in appearance only
for the old clothes bsg. There are few
things more forlorn than a light-col-
ored skirt that showsia streak of fresh
color under every fold,and crease.
A pretty waist trimming is made Of
narrow chantilly lace and fancy ribbon.
There is a dog collar ofribbon, with the
edging set on full, andrcaught down in
little rosettes. From the front of the
collar a band about -four or five inches
wide extends TO the waist line, where it
loops under, blouse fashion, then the
end is finished with 1ace, and from be-
meath the lace falls IN fringe of jet and
fnncy beads, the fringe being about
four inches deep.
A fashionable dress is made of black
taffeta, of q very fine quality. The skirt
is ruffled from hem to belt, and the ruff
fes are pinked outand set on with very
few gathers. Another taffeta dress has
narrow hemmed fiources edged with
narrow chantilly lace; others have deer
flounces of chantilly, genuine reviva
Of old fashions.
Among the most charming of spring
hats are those with broad brims made
of shirred silk muslin. The upper sidI
of the hat is almost entirely covered
with wreatbs of ivy leaves, and at ont
side are ivy leaves and ragged sailors.
Smooth-surfaced materials are in
general way preferred TO those that arr
woolly or shaggy. The finest product
of the seasons looms are daintily fin
ished and characterized by eXquisit
softness in color and texture.
Novelty foulards have wide borders
These make the trimming for the dress
which requires nothing else but littl
ribbon and lace for waist trimming
n. Y. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
CRUSHED BY HIS FAMILY.
Droncho BOsI's Dude Ancestors Com
pletely Overwhelmed Him
with Shame.

"If I look kind of hang-dog and
tagged out it amt anything to be Won
dered at" remarked Broncho Bob, as
one of his fellow citizens of Crimson
Gulch endeaTored to entice him into the
festivities in progress at the faro lay
out. "All yon want TO do is to let me
alone Mebbe in the course Of time I'll
live It. down an forgit all about it, But
until that happens thar amt no use of
expectin' me to be my old self"
"You have seemed downright melon
charley since you got back from the
east" commented Teepee Tom, in tones
Of sympathy.
ayes; / have had my self-respect
iostled clean outof me. used to hold
up my head and look the world in the
face, but I can't any more"
Didn't they treat you rightP"
"They done their best But they
might have kept it from me. Them
rich relations of mine means well-but
I can't have sincere regards for nobody
that can't keep a secret. 1t was Just
their natural outspoken'ignorance that
made the trouble. My rich cousin got
braggin' about what fine family he
come from. An ventured to say that
didn't reckon his fam'lywas any finer'n
mine. He owned up to that, which, OF
| course, he had to do, seein' as how q
| good many of our kin was all men
toned in the same family Bible. Then
he asked me if I'd like to look at our
family pedigree. which, allus havin'
been interested IN curiosities, tor i'm
I would. Well,' says he, come into
the gallery where 1 keep the family
portraits I went with him, an he
p'inted around an says: There's your
ancestors"
"Cheer up, OF mani" exclaimed
Teepee Tom, as the narrator gave signs
Of breaking down.
"It's easy enough 10 say cheer up
But you amt had the sorrow have
Yen have 10 bear with me an let ms
/ gloom it along my own way for awhile
When a man has been brought face Il
: face with the fact that he had relations
who wore lace around the bottom o
{ their pants and rufIles around thei
necks and red stoclSin's there amt n'
use Of tellin' him TO cheer up. Ye've go
TO let him stink off somewhere au'rassl
= In his own mind an try 10 git owe
d wantin' to die."-Washingto Star.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
ROUGH TRIP or The IODINE.
SHE EXPERIENCED THUNDER
STORMS AND ICEBERGs ON HEt

kolOiuho AMI lOtNbliNNo OIN HEN
LAST TRIP.
The British bark iodine, which is
well-known in this city from the fact
that she comes to the Jackson and
Sharp yard every year to be overhaul
cd, met with MANY trials and tribula-
tions on her last voyage from this
port.
She sailed from Philadelphia on
March % for Ivigtut, Greenland. to
load lTyOhte for this port. On Tues
day she put into Bay Bulis, and her
commander reported that, on April 3,
she was struck by lightning, and on
the 18th of that month, when off the
Greenland coast. She encountered a
gale, during which her foremast and
maintopmast were carried away. Al
ter preparing a jury rig the crew head,
ed the vessel back towards Newfound.
land. AT this time the bark became
unmanageable, and the crew were in
sorry plight. Aftr great difficulty tn,
vessel was finally got to Bay Bulls
near st, Johns, Newfoundland, bu
not before passing through eight,
miles Of field ice. AS soon as is posi-
bic the Iodine will be taken to 81
Johns for repairs. All the crew ar
reported TO be in good health.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
STEALING TRADEMARKS.
American Manufacturers Are Made
10 Suffer Under the Laws
of Denmark.

The trademark of Boston firm has
been appropriated in Denmark, and
Mr. Jules Blom, the American vice.
consul at tCopenhagen, has made the fol-
lowing report of the case to the state
department;
"The said firm has, for over a quar-
ter of a century, been selling its goods
(peerless gloss for shoes) in Denmark,
and has built up quite large trade,
the article now being for sale in almost
every shoemaker's store throughout
the kingdom. A Danish man ufacturer,
In the same line of business, recently
thought 1t a good idea to initiate the
labels and also the bottles used by the
American firm, having found out that
it had not registered its trademark
here, although it is registered in the
United States and Great Britain. The
labels used by the imitators are In
Danish, and bear his name, but other
wise they are identical with the Amer
lean firms labels and bottles. This
counterfeit was registered here at the
Danish trademark registration office
and, according to law. duly advertised
in the Danish newspapers. No objec
tion was raised within the four months
after registration, as stipulated by law
and the said trademark is now the Dan
ssh manufacturers property"
Mr.. Blom also states that the Ameri
cans wishing to register their trade
marks in Denmark must be represented
there by an attorney. A Danish consu
in the United States must witness tn
signing of a power Of attorney intende'
. 10 be valid in Denmark.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
IN A JERSEY COURT.

Bridgeton, May 6.-The grand jury
made a presentment yesterday, return
ing thirty-nine true bills. They were
mostly against disorderly houses and
Illegal liquor salesa result of late raids.
Two hundred and fifty witnesses were
examined, more than ever before called
by the grand jury here. Criminal Court
hegins next week.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
DEFERRED DECTsION

The case Of Isaac Dillon VS.. Arthur
NJ. Davis to recover money due Dillon
for the sale Of a saloon. which was
argued in Magistrate Kelley's court
Wednesday, was heard by Referees
Thomas H. Pennock, Mark NJ. Cleaver
and Thomas J. Lawson. The referees
deferred their decision.