davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
Butchers, Attention.
Meat market tools. fixtures. ETC., for
rent cheap. Bell phone 3129
LOST

LOST7
You laid your head in my arms, doar,
In the morning purple glow;
You hold my heart in your little hhnd
In the twilight, long ago
1 knew that / held an angel,
/ knew that her wings were white,
For you came but moment, darling,
Thon went in trail of light.
How l criod TO cloud and mountain
To restore my milk white doe
How / prayed the Gods and Powers
In that twilight. long agol
Thcn turned to the Soul you had wakened,
Found message there ut my feet,
You had writ IL in God S own language
But l could not road it. sweet
1 have knclt to the Masters, darling.
] have bowed TO the earth and sea
/ have sought from pole 10 pole. denr
To learn what you said 10 me.
l know that the Word had meaning,
That you told OF Thing complete;
But l still sit dumb and dreaming,
For / cannot read il, sweet.
Shall ] ever read the story
OF the grand eternal Word
That illumined the mystic glory
or the Marvel that ] hcard1
In the Peace that passeth Passion
Will that wondrous Voice ring cleari
Shall l know the strange, sweet meaning
That you died to give me. deHrl
Ruby Lamont.
1o46 Major avenue. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
Rim STARTED ON BIG
FRISCO SAVINGS BANK
No Reason known for Alarm
Has Thirty Millions
in Deposits.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-For
some unknown reason some of the de-
positors of the Hibernia Savings bank
started a run on the bank today. The
Hibernia is the biggest savings insti-
tption on the Pacific Coast. 1t has &c.
600 depositorasS, aSo and md the deposits amount
to over $30,000,000: The bank has al
ways been noted for its conservatism
and is regarded as a strong institution.
When the run started today police
were called to keep the, people in line
and dcpositors were paid off as fast as
they applied for their money Five
having tellers were kept busy and no
advantage was taken by the bank of its
rules requiring notice before deposit
could be withdrawn,
Joseph S. Tobn, one of tho officers
of the bank. stated that he knew of no
cause for the run. He said the bank
was able to pay all depositors who ap-
Piled for the money. and that the crowd
In front Of the bank would be paid off
before the close OF business today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
GOODBYE, DOLLY GRAY"
Author of Popular Ballad Visitor in
Zion


The author of "Good-by Dolly
Gray is in town. He has written
other songs, in fact he pleads guilty
to hundred or two, but this song is
the one which made him famous. In
fact, as a financial success, it ranks
third in America today, the other two
being "After the Ball'' and "Sweet
Marie Only for a chance remark he
would have escaped notice, because he
bates "Dolly Gray The author is
Paul Barnes, the clever monologist at
tbs Orpheum this week, who writes all
his own songs, if he does not sing them
when taxed with the commission in his
dressing room last night, 81 wrote
Dolly Gray but it did not bring me
much in the end, because / let my royal
ties accumulate at the firm, and when
| had about Sl4 900 coming the house
went into bankruptcy and it was
'Good-by Dolly Gray for keeps. That
was when / was on the Orpheum cir
cult out West two years ago. The boys
were old pals OF mine, and l was sorry
to see them go under. Yes, / have
written verses ever since ] was kid.
When / went to a military academy
back in Pennsylvania it was yours truly
who was called upon to furnish the
lyrics for the literary paper printed at
the school, In later years wrote more
until guess / have written a couple
OF hundred songs that have been
printed I have only been guilty Of
writing one coon song, though. aside
from sSwinging on the Golden Gate, ;
TT Is Buzzin Around. When the
Right Little Girl Comes Along the hit
OF Schubert IS big production, The Earl
and the Girl is another OF mine that
is going strong
Mr.. Barnes is now engaged in gather
ing local data to write verses for his
song "Never,' which he sings, and
for which he claims he has written over
100 verses. This song he sang at
dinner given by E. II. Hartman at
the New York mansion of the latter
at Firty-fourth street and Fifth avenue
last February. Mr.. Hartman, prior TO
the function, coached Barnes on some
Of the idiosyncracies Of his guests, with
the result that his song was the cause
of great and abiding hilarity-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
A LETTER TO QUE READERS.

50 COTTAGE ST, MELROSE. MASS.
DEAR SIR:
Ever since | was in the Army. I
mad more or less kidney trouble and
wlthln the past year it became so Sc
we're and complicated that suffered ev-
cry thlng and was much alarmed-my
sCrength and power was fast leaving
me- saw an advertisement Of Swamp
hoot and wrote, asking for advice. !
pcgan the use of the medicine and noted
a decided Improvement after taking
swamp Root only short time.
continued its use and am thank
ful TO say that / am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
TINS. had doctor examine some of
my water today, and he pronounced it
all right and in splendid condition.
know that your Swamp Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend.
ing swamp Root 10 all sufferers / am
Very truly yours,
/. c. RICHARDSON. -
You may have sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy, DR.. Kilmer S
swamp Root, sent absolutely free by
mail, also a book telling all about
swamp Root. If You are already con
vinced that Swamp Root is what you
need, You can purchase the regular ff-
ty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at
the drug stores everywhere Don I
make any mistake, but remember the
name, SwampRoo DR.. Kilmer s
Swamp Root, and the address, Bing,
hamton, n. Y, on every bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
BUT ONE CLOUDY DAY
Precipitation Below Normal Last Week;
No Frost Reported In Utah

The regular weekly weather bulletin
issued by the local bureau. for the week
ending Monday. has the following 10 say
OF the weather for Salt Lake and the
State for the seven days previous.
The first week of the month was char
aoterized by generally fair. warm wealth
er. There was but one cloudy day, and
the temperature averaged about five de-
| grees daily above the normal for this
| time Of the year. Following the passage
OF the heavy, general storm OF the latter
| part of the previous week, came brief
| spell OF cool weather. but In no case did
the temperature fall dangerously low, nor
| was there any signs of frost reported,
Clear skies up to Friday permitted un-
| usually high maximum temperatures in
| the daytime, 10 which the abnormallly
| high mean temperatures were principal
| ly due Reports indicate that the nights
were pleasantly cool everywhere The
| partial cloudipess at the, close OF the
week had no marked effect on the tenn
| perature records; the mean values con"
| tlnuing we'll above the normal.
| 'The precipitation was generally below
the normal for the week. Friday was
a densely cloudy day over nearly all the
| State and during this period most of the
| rainfall occurred. In some localities In
termittent drizZles OF rain were record
ed. while In others, only a few drops
| were reported. A very small number oil
stations also reported a trace OF rain
| on Thursday Considering the small
amount of precipitation, il was quite
general. although some districts in the
southern part OF the State were dry
| throughout the week. Notwithstanding
the small amount of precipitation this
week, the supply OF irrigation water was
not lesscned, and il was still abundant
In all districts. Reports from scattered
localities indicate more or less damage
caused by the heavy rains near the close
OF last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

|s!,.:st;.IH ',,:st IH,,..ry. /.
. a. H. %.,iE Eureka 9is
sA n. aken to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
it when You have a cold and it will
allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid
expectoraticn, open the secretions and
aid nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its superior excellence. 1t
counteracts any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia. Price, % cents
Large size, 80 cents. For sale by all
leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
|ElIP7ED
ls Held at First
"a churh : ''0'

held at First
Church.
~, !, Be held at tho
] taurch tough, 'Tv IU
-. Of the church
r,.'Ise wei the congre-
'sa ,ssa.o o. the church
fss nm ,sa Of the in
h "a ,.I. The las, IN
h. ,sl, sslssd Just be-
y, i settled the
/ = ,',,.lI a General celes lee
y \ ssss'iaeht church
-'aiulatory ad-
NJ Aa School.
n, Il, for tho high
"a b - morning and
r. "a ,ae we afternoon
\ dhV, ,' .aSe UP work
'aplAD,
sS'ss,s,'ss MS Spring
,Nllks oldcoo Ildcoo Nc
seoa a,usst a, eIti-
Al g 10 S.s. clock.
and Nv jersey
,,,,a ae has resjdaS ~ !
~ VINE.
lsn the Nssrsaay sos,la
ssload tbis tbIartf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
Zion City Deep in Debt.

CHICAGO. Sept, 1l.-John G. Hately.
appointed receiver of Zion City pending
litigation In the Federal courts, made
his first official report TO the court to-
day. He declares the liabilities OF the
city, as shown by the books. aggregated
$6.l250iS, The quick assets are estimat-
ed in the report at $372 054, and the slow
assets at So 156,427
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
Prisoners Killed by Guards.

HARDIN, Sept. 11.-Five political pris-
oners have been killed and fourteen have
been wounded In fight with their guards
following an attempt to escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
GR RH0ADES

Ifat he Carried
Pistol.
= Pueblo teamsler
- out TO slay the
plead not guilty
qhs concealed wea-
Tuesday after
put over until
''sL S. X. Chris
10 show that
ny OUT Of town at
"a had no inten-
3 =. 'slihS the hus-
ne :, Rhoades pur-
he day II was
aad has as yet
~ 10 rh.t l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29
H1sTORICAL

At the request of Borough Presl-
dent George Cromwell the Staten
Island Association Of Arts and
Sciences is assisting in the prepara-
ton of a bit of historical subjects to
be inscribed on the tablet at the en-
trance to the borough hall. A COM
mittee composed of Messrs. Ira (.
Morris, Arthur Hollick and William
T. Davis, of the association, and a
committee composed of Messrs. Nor
ris, Reginald P. Bolton and Edward
H. Hall, of the American Scenic and
Historical Preservation Society have
organized into a joint committee and
have held several meetings. At the
last meetin gthat was held the list
of subjects that were prepared by Mr.,
Morris were adopted. Messrs. Car
rere and Martin, the artists, will ex-
ecute the work. Their will be two
tablets, one on each side of the main
entrance to the hall. One will on
tain the historical subjects and the
other facts relative to the new build
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29
RAKEM

Sankey Nielsen, of West New
Brighton, a brakeman on the loca
freight of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit railroad, had a very narrow
escape from instant death about
1880 o'clock yesterday morning. He
was riding on the top of a freight car
at the time of the accident. The
train, which consisted of a lone
string of loaded and empty freight
cars, was going through Richmond
Valley when a telephone wire, which
runs across the track, caught him In
the face and knocked him from the
car upon which he was riding, down
between the car and the caboose,
but fortunately he fell to the side OF
the tracks,
The train was brought to a stop a
short distance away, when the crew
went back and picked him up. He
was put on the train and brought to
this place. He was later sent to his
home and DR.. Frank DeRevere, the
railroad physician, was summoned
and upon examination found him
suffering with a slight scalp wound
and several bruises about the body,
but no bones broken. He will prob
ably be laid up some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29
TOTTENvILLE.
A GOLDEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Storer Celcbr,tt-
ed This Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Storer Celebrate
ed This Week.
One of the most notable events Of
the season at this place during the
past. week was the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the. marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Storer, of
Beach street, Thursday night. The
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and autumn leaves. The
happy couple stood under an arch of
autumn leaves and received the con-
CALCULATIONS of a host of relatives and
friends. They received many beauti-'
full and costly presents, among which
was a purse of $42.5O in gold.
A fine collation. was served in the
spacious dining room, which all
thoroughly enjoyed. At a late hour
the guests departed.
Among those present were Cap
tain and Mrs. Walling, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Borst, of
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. George Sui
livan, of Port Richmond; Miss Fern
Williams and James Williams, of
Manhattan; Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r.
Smith, MI. and Mrs. Harry Bachman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dubois, MI. and
Mrs. George Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Reckhow, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crow
ley, Mr.. and Mrs, e. J. Wa1ling, Mr..
and Mrs. James DePew, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kanopsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
en- Bartine, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peto, Mr..
and Mrs. Georeg M. Totten, Mrs. S.
Fl. Slower, Mrs. w. D. Frerichs, Mrs
Susan Storer, Mrs. l.. Stricklin, Mrs.
John Marshall, Mrs. Francis J. Price
and the Misses Louise LaForge, Susie
Marshall, Ella Butler, Maude Palm
err, Lulu DePew, Edith Bartine.
Florence Crowley, Maude l.. Totten,
Edna Johnson, Lena Kanopsky, Fern
Stricklin, Carrie Gibbs, DR.. d. Cole
man, John LaForge, William Dough-
erty, Melvin Stricklin and Harry De
Pew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

There will be a meeting OF the
Elizabeth Presbytery on October 2 in
Elizabeth. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Valentine and
the Misses Valentine have returned
to their home on Green street after
spending the summer months In AS
bury Park. -.
Miss Gladys Hopper presented the
Christian Endeavor Society, OF a
PRESBYTERIAN church, a very hand-
some banner before moving to Roose-
welt.
Miss Elsie Martin will start on
Monday for a two weeks trip IN the
Adirondacks.
Several of our townspeople attend
ed the State Fair at thls
week. ,
Mrs. John Pfeiffer, of Maurer. is
slowly recovering from her recent
illness.
Mrs. Willis Gaylord, of Edgar's
Hill, has returned after spending sew
eral DAVIS with friends in Brooklyn.
County superintendent H. Brew
ster Will, of New Brunswick, visited
several of the district schools this
week.
DR.. F.. e. Voorhees, and Miss Sadie
Voorhees,, with a party of friends,
will start on Monday for a two weeks
camping trip in the Adirondacks.
Miss Emma Mills and Mr.. Stanley
Mills, of Railway, were in town
Thursday night.
The Presbyterian Synod of New
Jersey will meet at Asbury Park on
| October Is in the First Presbyterian
church. :.
Miss e. Cornish, of Green street, is
spending Sunday with friends in New
York.
Mr.. Sydney Noe has entered Rut-
gers College.
The iremen held their weekly
drill Friday night.
Mrs. S.. B. Rathbun is slowly re
covering from her recent illness.
The Builders" of the M. 3
| church, will meet next week at the
residence of Mrs. Arthur Liddle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29
AN ESSAY ON WIDOWS BY ONE
WHO KNOWS.

Widows exist In all countries, thus
counterbalancing the matrimonial de
cadence which might otherwise result
from timld men. Widows are cllngine
by temperament, and attach them
selves readily to any object that can't
help itself.
1t Is generally considered unlucky
to meet a widow on a dark piazza by
the light Of the 400 In many coun-
tries to be kissed by q widow means
endless trouble.
/. Widows are frequently accompanied
by children whose number Is constant
ly liable to increase. They roam at
large over the principal sections, and
40 nan Is safe when they are near
All the perfect men now dead have
married widows. thus forming a con
%tinuous contrast to the miserable spec
linens who stu 1.-Two.
1t has been said beware of widows
But this is unnecessary. For no man
can really help himself.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29
T0TTEMvlLLE.

MRS. LLOYD LAFORGE DEAD.
Mrs. Lloyd LaForge, thirtg-nine
years DID, ofNTyrreH street, who, as
told in the NEWS yesterday, was OPP
Grated upon IN the S. r. Smith IN
Urinary Wednesday afternoon, died
In that institution at ~10Ao'clock yes
terday morning, hardly twenty-four
hours after she was taken there.
Mrs. LaForge apparently in
the best of health III until a few days
ago, when she was taken suddenly
i'll with an inward hemorrhage. DR..
Washington was called, who did all
he could but advised her immediate
removal to that institution.
The funeral will take place from
her late residence Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 O'clock. Rev. Guy A. jamie
son, pastor of the Church of st.
Stephen, will oficiate. She is sur
yived by her husband, three daugh-
tiers and three sons, Mrs. Robert
Francis, of Woodraven, L. l., Their,
esa and Lillian, John LaForge, OF
New Dorp, and George and Lloyd La
Forge, Jr., of this place. She has
also two. sisters and n brother In
Toronto, Canada. The interment Will
be held in Bethel cemetery, in Am
boy avenue. L. P. Bedell & o are
funeral directors,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Wesley Wood, OF Church
street, is visiting relatives in Hemp
stead, Long Island, this week. While
there she attended the Mineola Fair.
Owen J.. Jones, OF Pittsburg, Pa,
formerly organist at st. Paulss nj. e.
church, visited in town Thursday.
Mrs. Amos Sleight, of William
street, who has been confined to her
home on account of Illness, Is I'M
proving slowly. .
Lester Brown, of Main street, and
a party of friends left this morning
in his fast launch for a days fishing
at Keyport.
Wilmer Rose, of johnson avenue,
is enjoying a weeks vacation from
his duties at the Hadkins Bottling
| Works.
Edward Cuny, the jeweler, of Main
street, has purchased a Pope run
about automobile
Miss Belle Mathies will take W
her residence In New oYrk city after
spending two very pleasant months
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hogan, in Wood avenue.
Welcome Council, Daughters Of
America, held their regular meeting
III NlSCliuhiS nail lISt AiSAt.
Mrs. Mary Hoagland, Of Nights.
town, N. j., and Mrs. j. Sclotman, o
Bayonne, N. j., visited Professor ant
Mrs. Stout, in 80 Broadway, yester'
day.
Mrs. A. M. Sprague, of Butler ave
niue, is recovering slowly from he
recent illness, but still confined t.
her home. +
Mrs. 6. M. Winant and Miss Lydi
Little, of Amboy avenue, have return
ed after a few days visit with Mrs
Thomas Laird, in Manhattan.
Mrs. Drucilla Booth, Of Mali
street, had as her gnest yesterda,
Mrs. Wright, of Brooklyn.
Highway Commissioners H. q. Buel
of Port Richmond, inspected tn
streets in this place yesterday.
William Walters and Everett T
Okeson will sail around the islam,
tomorrow in Mr.. Walters launcl
"Nuisance."
Rev. Edgar M. Compton will oc
cupy the pulpit in Bethel M. Z
church at 1890 O'Clock tomorroA
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29
SOUTH AMR0Y.
n ml1mMMEsmuEmmmmmEaHIalH
LOCAL ITEMS.

George Outwater, who moved from
Matawan a few weeks ago into Will
liam Masterson's house, in First
street, removed from there OIL Friday
into George ,Gundrum's house in
Henry street.
Miss Josephine Mundy, of Gather
inc street, daughter of Mr.. Walter
=. INDY, is visiting at Englewood for
"a. indefinite time.
Miss Johanna Shultz, sister of Mrs.
Henry Stumpf, of Pine avenue, spent
Wednesday in Elberon, and returned
to her home in New York Thursday.
Wolf Mahoney, our popular grocer,
was a Keyport visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Kolinski, of Mechanics
Vile, who has been i'll for several
days, died Friday night about 6
o'clock. She is survived by two chill
dren, on o living in Brooklyn, and
a daughter, the wife of Daniel New
man, of Mechanicsyille.
Smith Gravatt, of Bordentown ave
nue., having secured a position on an
eastern boat, will hereafter be en-
gagged in the transporting of freight
from South Amboy to different points
east.
Mrs. A. Kabosky's club secured in
the interest of Larkins Company, of
Buffalo, N. Y, visited Perth Amboy
Thursday to attend the Larkin eXhib-
1t at that place,
Mrs. Henry Stumpf and daughter
visited Trainers Business College in
Perth Amboy and were very much
pleased with the facilities obtainable
in this school to secure a thorough
business education.
John Kennedy, son of William
Kennedy, of Henry street, has open
ed a tobacco and cegar store, also q
pool room combined, at 1874 Pine
venue
field, will preach in the Baptist
church Sunday night. He is a preach
er of note, and no one will regret an
hour spent in listening to him.
DR.. ]. G. Albright has purchased
the A. T. Wilson property on First
street. AS this property contains
two building lots, the doctor intends
to build another house adjoining the
one now located on the property.
Captain Luke Hoagland has been
compelled to abandon his work on
account of an affection of the arm
that has disabled him to such an ex-
tent he is unable to use it at the
present time.
Thomas beats has broken ground
and commenced the foundation for a
new house adjoining the one where
he now lives in Main street. Thomas
realizes that there are o houses
needed to accommodate the people
of South Amboy.
John Smith has commenced the
erection of a house on Second street
nearly opposite to Thomas beats.
He and his family intend to occupy
this for q home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29
ROOSEVELT.
znsrm nMpHmMMEsMxRnEgMW


nAafnl
The rooms of the M1ddleseX Social
Club were crowded "Wednesday hlshl
on the occasion of a supper given ny
the Ladies Mission Band, Oh tne
Presbyterian church. The attend
ancc was large. Among those pres
ent were: Rev. MIR. and Mrs. b. H.
Brown, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Wilson, MI II
Mrs. Roscoe Chase, Mr.. and MIS-
Jack Davis, Mr. and Mrs. e. 5. gum,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. x. Bryan, Mr.:
Mrs. William Walling, the Misses
Leber, Miss Bessie Slugg, MI. n
Mrs. Williams, Herman NederDurg'
Howard Thorn, Jacob Clark, jacob
Steinberg, Mrs. John Davis, MISS
Anna O'Brien, Miss Johnson, Edgar
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Neyill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29
A Z

A surprise party was rendered MISS
Julia Nash at her home, in wood
bridge avenue, Thursday night, by
Miss Annie Hoar. There was a large
gathering of friends and relatives.
Among the invited guests were
Miss Inez Connolly, Edgar DAVIS
Miss Anna Connolly, Robert Misdon'
Miss Stella Mccoy, Peter Alyerez'
Charles Linares, Miss Katie Hoar,
the Misses Julia and Mary Nash. Ben
jamin Harrington, Edward Coughlln,
Miss Nina Cutter, George Nolan, MISS
Leontine Chase, Miss Anna O'Br1en,
Neil O'Brien, William and Joseph
Nash, Allan Platt, Miss Katie Dunn,
Daniel Harrington, Miss Annie Cut
ter, Frank Ward, Miss Nellie Nasn,
Miss Annie Hoar and Bernard Whel-
an.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-29

SUIT FOR MANAGES.

Some time ago Victoria Addeo and
Mary Barros had an alteration with
Sarah Gcant, on Gordon street, with
the result that Mrs. Geant was worst
ed in the encounter and was confined
to the house for several days. A
variant was issued by Justice De-
Graw and the Misses Addeo and Bar
ros were held in bail to await the
action of the grand jury. What t,v
result of the deliberations O. '
grand jury in this case has resi- sd
in we have not learned as they have
not been given to the public as yet,
but John b. and Sarah Geant have
brought suit in the circuit court OF
Mfddlesex county for $500 damages
against Salvatore and Victoria Ad-
dec and Richard and Mary Barros.