davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-24
Small Railroad Joke.
Lnnre17S 4dDerfiser

Surveyors of the G. c. g. n. railroad, having
the section extending from miles east OF
this place to miles west passed through on
Friday, deciding on the final route.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-24

You can get all kinds Of Turnip Seed-fresh
and genuine-at the Grocery Store OF White
Brothers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-24

will continue tt, sell my summer goods as
the reduced prices. w. L. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-24

1O7 acres, 10th township. 5000, February Y,
1889, bounded by J. w. brennan, S. B. Smith,
A. G.. Harmon and others.
P.B. Calhoun 10 Michael Magrath, house
and lot, 10th township, 500, November 9, 1883,
bounded by lands OF w. q. Sturkey. F.. NJ
Hendrix and others In town of Mccormick:
Thos: e. Chatham to Robert Brooks, ~ lIo
bounded by j.. r: Phillips, Mike Kinard, VIM.
Harrison and W. Il. Hilton.
f. H. Booker to Jno. w. Rowland, one-half
acre. $40, February l., 1889. bounded by Jno.
W. Rowland. c. V. Martin, }. {. Caldwell.
+. ii. Booker To c. V. Martin, one lot. 4th
township, SO, February II, 1882 bounded by
c. V. Martin,'E. II. Booker, j. {. Caldwell and
others.
township, So, 4 pril /. lSSS, bounded by lands
OF {. \. Cobb, james Burton, Oliver Williams
and others.
Lilo acres 5th township, Stools, February s..
1850, bounded by /. VI. Pratt, Estate John
Pratt and others.
W. i. Nlilwcc to l. II. Walker, acres and
building, End township, SO, January g. 1S>',
bounded by Gid SAVAGE. Stanley Crews, and
known as the Rev. .juu NcLceS Place.
Sarah +. Ellis to j. II. Nirkles, 40 acres, 6th
township, S2lI 80 January 2nd. lSs? Donndea
by lands OF Sarah /. ELLIS, J. fl. NicklcS. \.
p. McIlwainc, on west side OF Ellis Mill road.
Geo. w. Rickcnbacl[cr TO ThoS. W. tar!e. !
lot, end township, SlcO, February IA, lS>!.
bounded by ltembrrt street, being Lot NO. .,
Ol Earle lIanuS. -
Mrs. 4. W. Pcaacc to r. W. Earle, | lot, 2:!i
township, ;!UO, September 81. l->S, bounded by
avenue in front ni Elarc House, L. w. Earle
on Ncrth, and Crc>Swei Street
]. N. Jorrlan 10 lay. Morrah Il Bradley, Is
and ~ acres and building, Sth township,
bounded by lanes of j. y. and T. NJ. nendy,
Prlzcr, Rogers !. o., James SIciilc, u. w. Jay
and Mrs. T.. ". lOurghiood.
w. Ii. Bailey and =. t. Hodges, Est. of Jas.
Bailey, TO Mary G. owens nineteen lots, a,l5i,
February Il; lS>9 of the estate of j. y. Bailey.
NJ. y. Itamcy Ia ". h. Gray, 81 acres, llth
township, S92O...I. February !, lSS9, bounded
by lands III David Thomas, w. II. Brooks. ID.
Il. Penney ana others.
X. 4. pfnson and y. j. Watson to Jno Pin
son. q acres. LIST township, Sl4l, January 81,
lSS? bounded by Geo. Profit, X. \. Pinson,
y. +. Watson and others.
j. Fuller Lyon, f.,t. .ino Pratt, decd, TO Or.
j. " Robinson. l:D acres. 9Th township, $40,
February Is, ISSS bounded by lands of Robert
Pratt, l.. NJ. Pratt, Mrs VI. y. Robinson and
Others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-20

Below we will give the symptoms of few
cases and the result of the treatment. AS some
of these persons object to our using their names
in the public print, we will suppress them, but
will gladly make them known to those calling
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-20

others who have received the Golden
Rose in these latter years. were the
Queen Dowager of Sardinia, widow Of
Charles Albert, Isabella of Spain, Napo-
leon III. and the Republic of Ecuador.
-[London Tablet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-20

Mackey, the Millionaire.
Call at No. 211 South Spring street, near
Third, and see the immense stock OF California
curiosities. Fine watch and jewelry repairing
a specially. MACKEf u co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-20

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not foil
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex.
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining q great
deal of valuable information, which he is com.
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects cure. Persons at distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly confden.
tial. All letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for package OF medicine.
Call or write. Address DR.. J. r. GIBBON, Boz
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Hention Los Angeles HERALD. d10u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-20
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Franoiaco, Cal. Es.
itablished In 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
CHARLEY RUN KICKS.

His Election Inspector Didn't Inspect
and the Council Hears of 1t.
The members of the Union Hill Board
of Council looked tired and careworn at
the meeting last evening. Mayor
Schlemm and Charley Rub, who led the
"Kickers'' on Tuesday with dubious re-
suits; Rudolph Frech, who is bearing his
defeat for the Assembly philosophically,
and Councilmen Henry, Ross and Merritt
were on hand early.
The matter OF mott Importance in the
routine business that was transacted was
the petition which number of property
ing for the grading of Palisade avenue,
through its entire length. This much
needed improvement will be commenced
in q few weeks.
Then other business of routine was
acted upon, and up rises the great kicker
leader with blood in his eye.
Rub lives in the Third ward of the
town and believes he owns it.
He had one of his henchmen, named
Joelte, appointed the Inspector of cleo
tion there TO which the loyal Democrats
very naturally objected and substituted
Wooster on election morning. Rub
moved that the County Collector and
County Clerk be notified of this change
and argued his case in his usual fiery
manner.
Councilman Frech opposed the motion
and said that the election was over and
no pickering could change the result.
The motion was lost, Councilmen Frech,
Henry, Ross and Merritt voting in the
negative. Mayor Schlemm supported
RI1h
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
THE NEW BROOM.
why Changes Were Made by the New n.
", s. d w. superintendent.
m, -, l.. ,,,.,,, ooarJx1 a1z-

Why Changes Were Made by the New n.
", 5. d w. Superintendent.
There is some dissatisfaction openly ex-
pressed by number of employees Of the
New York, Susquehanna and Western
Railroad at the action Of General Superin-
tendent G. d. McKelyey in putting them
into inferior positions in order to make
room for his intimate friends.
In February last, Mr.. McKelvey re-
signed the Superintendency Of the New
York. Susquehanna & Western road to
accept the general management of this
section of the New Jersey Central Rail-
road, and took along with him some half
a dozen of the N. Y, S. 81 tV's. most
trusted conductors and brakeman.
The directors of the N. y, 5. and w.
subsequently offered Mr.. McKelvey the
general superintendency of their road.
Mr.. McKeNey accepted the offer and
brought back with him the men who had
followed him to the Central Railroad.
These were all reinststed in their old
positions, and the men who had been
promoted to the positions previously
vacated by them were put back into the
old places they had previously held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
THERE WILL BE NOAPPEAL
THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE TWO
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCHES.

There May be Trouble at the Next Meet
ing of the Presbytery About Making
DR.. Imbrie Pastor Emeritus, but the
Consolidation Is Practically Accom-
p1ished Now.
ing and asked him if any appeal would be
made from the decision of the Jersey
City Presbytery consenting to the con-
solidation of the old Free Church with the
Bergen Presbyterian Church.
No, not SO far as myself or the Second
Presbyterian Church may be concerned y
he answered.
He added that his church never OBJ
jected to the consolidation, but that he
did as presbyter. wholly from principle.
His church did not need the old ones con-
gregation He further told me that his
objection was that it would take $40 600
from lower Jersey City. where it was
needed, and place it on the Heights where
there is no need for it.
Mr.. McKelyic declared that the state
ment OF Mr.. Herr that the money placed
on the Hill would be used in good home
missionary work was ridiculous. for the
missionary work was needed in the lower
portion of the city much more. The Con-
solidated church will be known hereafter
as the First Presbyterian Church, which,
the clergyman said, is a misnomer ap-
parent to all.
He did not believe that anyone would
make objection to the result of the meet
ing, and if any trouble at all should
oecnr, it would be over the proposed
making of Dr. Imbrie Pastor Emeritus.
He did not think that exception to this
would be taken, but, if so, it would be
at the next meeting of the Presbytery.
The $40, 900 realized from the sale of the
church will be used in ornamenting and
enlarglng the new First Presbyterian
Church.
The consolidation of the two churches
had been consented to by the Jersey City
Presbytery at meeting held in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church on Third street,
Tuesday evening. The Rev. DIR. Nickel
vey made practically the objections that
are noted in the interview with him. His
point concerning the Rev Mr.. Imbrie
being made Pastor Emeritus is based on
the fact that DR.. Imbrie has not been
pastor of the church with which he is to
be conneeted that he is merely Stated
supply" or a Moderator of the Sessions,
and not technically in position to succeed
to the title.
The Rev. Dr. Mitchell, of the Scotch
Church, and the Rev. Mr.. Hathaway, OF
the Westminster Church, also spoke in
opposition. Counsellor Flayel McGee and
eX-Judge Randolph urged it, and the vote
of the Presbytery was unanimous for con-
solidation except that Drs. McKelvey and
Mitchell voted against it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07

articles to please the eye, and white oa
bedroom suite of furniture.
There are several lively contests going
on. A $500 gold watch and chain is to be
voted to the most popular police captain
in the city, Captain Christie Smith seems
to be favorite. especially with the ladies.
A $500 silk American flag is contested
for by the various Forestry Courts of the
city. Court Hamilton will put $50 into
the hands of the managers of this contest
tonight. An ivory gavel and deerskin
will constitute the second and third
prizes.
Justice w. u. O'Donnell, Michael j..
Hughes, captain of the Erie Fire Depart
ment, and Alderman Patrick Connolly
are fighting for gold-headed cane. Cap
tain Hughes seems to be the favoriEe.
The friends of President John Parnell
Feeney. of the Police Board, and Assem-
blyman-elect Lawrence Pagan. of Hobo
ken, are hustling to capture $3.50 piano
from the factory of Morgan e. Co, for
their respective favorites, and this con-
test promises to be one of the most excit-
ing during the fair, which will be open
every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings till further notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
ST. MICHAEI's FAIR.
The Young Ladies of the Church Have
Done Wonderful Work.


The Young Ladies of the Church Have
Done Wonderful Work.
The jealous young ladies of st. Michael's
Roman Catholic Church have for months
been making preparations for fair in the
interests of the building fund of the
priests home now in course of construc-
tion. They opened their fair on Monday
night. When the doors of ST. Michael'S IS
Institute, at the corner of Tenth and Erie
streets. were thrown open to the public
the visitors were treated to delightful
exhibition.
The hall had been transformed into a
beautiful bazaar. Large and elegant
booths had been erected on each side and
at the far end, artistically draped with
flags and bunting by deft and skillful
fingers. These are stocked with a collec-
tion OF fancy articles and bric-a- brac that
fairly dazzles the eyes of the ordinary
spectator.
Many of the articles on exhibition are
the handiwork of Jersey City women. "A
number of fine hama crayon portraits of
Father de Concilio and Father Boylan, by
Miss ELLA Harper, of No. 252 Ninth street,
attract considerable attention among the
local artists; and pale blue satin scarf,
hand painted by Miss Nellie O'Neill, ex-
cites comment. A large white wax
cross, wreathed with white flowers and
encaSed in glass, by Miss Emma Harper,
is one of the finest pieces of work exhib-
tied. 1t is the central ornament of the
refreshment table, which is presided over
by the Misses ella and Emma Harper, the
Misses Annie and Mary Connery, Miss
Debbie CLARK and Miss Maggie Holmes.
Near the refreshment table is Rebecca's 8
well, where lemonade is dispensed by
Miss Katie Connery, pretty brunette in
oriental costume of red and black.
The large fancy booth on the left is
looked after by Mrs. Shines and her two
pretty daughters, Annie and Katie; Mrs.
Heavy, assisted by Misses Murphy and
Shaw, display fine collection of dolls
and silverware, and the Children of Mary
Misses Katie Sullivan, Nora Kelly,
Katie Buckley and Jessie Murphy. ex-
hibit many pretty things, from a silver
cake basket to model heater of nickel
plate and izing glass.
Mrs Mullins presides over a booth
where silverware and plush and silk fur
niture is exhibited, and carries ON pleas
ant rivalry with Mrs. Neiil Campbell and
Mrs Mack, whose display of plate china
and porcelain is one of the most attractive
features OF the fair.
The Angels Sodality booth is in charge
of Mrs. Michael Kane and Miss Minnie
Kane. The booth is one of the prettist in
the hall, with large dolls representing
George and Martha Washington as the
chief attraction to the little folks. An
embossed velvet suite of furniture is also
OF exhibition.
Mrs. j. c. Carr and Miss Lizzie Neeney
have charge Of booth with many pretty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
PASTOR NIcHoLsON,s BIRTHDAY.
His Lady Parishiouers Commemorate
1t With a Unique Quilt.

His Lady Parishiouers Commemorate
1t With Unique Quilt.
When Rev. G. w. Nicholson went to
prayer meeting in the lecture room of
the North Baptist Church last night he
was much surprised at the large number
of people who were present, and in short
time the lecture room was filed with
many of his people just before the
services began, DR.. Parmley arrived, and
although Mr. Nicholson felt very much
astonished at the new departure in the
meeting he gave all a cordial welcome.
Dir. Parmley was invited to address the
meeting and spoke eloquent words of ad-
vice to his listeners.
After the services were over the secret
came Quit was Mr.. Nicholson's birth
day, and his people had arranged little
surprise for him.
Immediately after the meeting was over
Miss Maggie Wood, president Of the La
dies Social Circle, stepped forward and
presented Mr.. Nicholson with an i'm
mense box. This, of course, he accented
with much wonder and could scarcely
open the box from surprise. When it
was opened it was found to contain a
most beautiful silk quilt
The silk of which the quilt was made
was presented by Mrs. William Hanks,
buu buG Wllltc SttUln lUIIS was BlfCn W
the ladies by William Hanks, Jr. The
colors of the quilt are red, white and
blue the ground being white. and the
stars formed of the red and blue.
The blocks were Joined by stripes of
red silk, and the needlework is exceed
lngly beautiful On large blocks of
white silk is painted a picture OF the old
North Baptist Church, by Chauncey
Bunnell, and one of the present church is
finely done by Mrs. Seymour, of West
Hamilton place.
The third white block contained Mr..
Nicholson's name and the date The
quilt is an autograph one, and many
familiar names are written on the blocks.
On one particular block are the names of
many of the clergymen of the city.
The quilt was designed by Mrs Edward
r. Bath, and the names were written on
it by Elliott Greene, Jr.
Mr.. Nicholson was delighted with his
birthday gift, and expressed his thanks
in few well chosen works
The ladies who made the quilt are Miss
Maggie Wood, Mrs. S. d. Martin, Miss
Libbie Inwright. Mrs. D. w. Morrison,
Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Elmen-
dorf, Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. Brain, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Elliott Greene,
Sr., Miss Kittie Terry, Mrs. Tice, Mrs.
Van Winkle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
A Modern Tyrant.

Penelope-All right, Jack, you may put
that ring on my finger and we'll call it en-
gagged, but it must be definitely under
stood that you are to have but one kiss a
day and one dance at each hop, for you
dance horribly. and l don't like to kiss q
man without mustache / am to 20
boating. riding or walking with any fell
low / please, dance as much as please
and fiirt with whom please. You are to
give up smoking, card-playing aud wine,
and finally. you are not to tag around
after me all the time, for I'm not going to
have my enjoyment spoiled just because
I'm engaged.
Jack cher humble slave)-Well, but,
Penelope, tell me what can do
Penelope You can read Tennyson and
think of me.--Life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
DAsHEs AROUND TOWN.

Frederick Bluem hung up his new
overcoat election night in the back room
of his saloon, No. AZ Franklin street A
little while later he discovered that some
one had exchanged the bran new coat for
an old and shabby one.
The charter members of the new lodge,
Ancient Order of United Workmen, will
hold their last preliminary meeting this
evening at the Avenue House, Five Cor
ners, to make final arrangements for the
institution of the lodge. Those desirous
of becoming charter members should
sign the list this evening.
The Order OF Kings Daughters of
Hudson county will have a reunion this
evening at the Church of the Ascension,
corner of New York avenue and South
street. Mrs. NJ. Bottome, president, and
Mrs. Isabella Davis, corresponding secre
tary of the order, will deliver addresses,
and the exercises will be unusually in
teresting
At the club room in Cooper's Hall the
George +. Darcy Association will hold a
business meeting Friday night and all
members are requested to be present.
The OLDHAM sailed for Rotterdam and
Amsterdam today The Amsterdam will
be due from those ports tomorrow.
William Taite fell down and ent his leg
slightly yesterday and was taken to the
City Hospital.
William Cuinico the unfortunate Ital-
ian laborer who was struck by an Erie
Railroad train at the east end Of the
tunnel on Tuesday, died at the City Hos
pital His body is now at the morgue.
On the complaint Of Addie Quinn, of
Holden's Lane. Shinney Park. Kate
Fallen, a neighbor, was bound over to
keep the peace today by Justice Aldridge.
She had threatened to beat Mrs, Quinn's
child.
The first subscription concert Of the
Schubert Glee Club will take place at the
Tabernacle on the l9th inst. No seats
will be sold at tke door, and all the sub
A pound party will be given at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church tonight and
everyone who can bring pound is in
vited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
McARDLE is ELECTED.
The Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Eject Officers.

The Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Eject Officers.
The Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Association held their annual meeting at
Roche's Hall yesterday afternoon. There
was a full attendance, though there was
considerable delay in convening. Presi-
dent John Edelstein presided.
The minu5es-ef the previous meeting
were read. Treasurer Henry Lembeck
read his report, and Secretary John Hart
gave a lengthy account of the financial
growth of the organization since 1881. He
showed that the association was in q
flourishing condition and better than
ever A committee was appointed to re-
wise the constitution and bylaws of the
association.
These officers were elected for the en-
suing year
Patrick McArdle, president; Patrick
Govern, ex-Director- at-Large, vice presi-
dent; John Edelstein, treasurer, and John
Hart, secretary.
The new trustees are John A. Engel,
Peter Scanlan and James u. Kelley. The
new auditing committee comprises City
Collector Patrick H. O'Neil, Thomas V.
Crotty and Z. j. Farley.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
THE FIRE BOARD.
stoiser Kaley Resigns-One or Two
Trials.

Stoker Kalev Resigns-One or Two
Trials.
All of the members OF the Fire Board
were present at the meeting held last
night and a small lobby listened to the
proceedings
Among the communications received
was one from Michael E. Kaley, stoker Of
Engine No 2, which enclosed his resigna-
tion. 1t anticipated charges Of drunken
ness. 1t was accepted.
Another letter of interest was from
Chief Farrier. He asked the Board to
increase his salary to 81, 500 as the charter
permits. This was referred to the Board
OF Finance for consideration.
After passing the usual claims the
Board became a Trial Committee, and
John Michaels. engineer Of No. 2, was the
first victim. He pleaded guilty to going
to false alarm on October 81, and the
Commissioners reserved decision.
Thomas Lenaban a = Buffalo," of No. 2.
was placed ON trial for disorderly con duct.
He was charged with having at fire Oc-
tober 81 taken the hose from the Foreman
af ENGINE No. 9 and made disturbance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
Her Little Game.

Mrs. Gall lin dry goods store)-I wish,
if you please, that you'd give me samples
of six or seven different patterns in surah
silks, and few samples of colored velvet;
a friend of mine would like them; and I'd
like sample of this green India silk. l
want dress of some kind and-a sample
of this figured silk, too, and one of this
pink satin. Thanks. I'll decide soon
about the dress.
Mrs. Gall Outside the store)-One, two,
three. five, eight, eleven, fifteen-nine-
teen perfectly lovely samples in all! Six
or seven more as large as these win make
a whole block for my new crazy quilt.
I'll go around to Ribbon & Linnen's and
get them before l go ome.-DraIe's
1IQ1Ozi7le
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Latest Light ON Results in Doubtful
Contests.

Latest Light on Results in Doubtful
Contests.
For Freebooter in the Seventh district
Ellis is probably elected. He has re-
ceiyed 1889 votes and Kelly $40, on the
face of the official returns in County
Clerk McLaughlin's office.
The Fourth precinct is yet to be heard
from, but it is claimed by Ellis that there
were but 5O6 votes polled there. and if
this is true it would, providing Kelly got
every one of them, give Ellis majority
of forty three. The figures Mr.. Ellis says
are correct
The official returns from the Third dis
trict now on file at the County Clerks
office complete with the exception of the
Fourth precinct, which is lnissing-show
this result in the Freeholder contest
there:-Donnelly. 1916; McGovern, 122;
Nichols, S74; MeCaffrey, sos; and Griffin,
1,190.
The official figures as to the Seventh
Assembly district, except the Fourth pre-
cinct in this city, and the First and Sixth
of the Fourth ward in Hoboken, are Oh
file with the County Clerk.
Kellys total vote, these excepted, is
9, ,535; Gallagher's, 1,067. In the Fourth
ward, Kelly got SO in the First district,
and 173 in the Sixth district, and Gal
lagher 116 in the two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-07
GROVER CLEVELANDs OPINION.

He Says that Tariff Reform Principles
win the western Victories.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Z. 1ss9.-Ex-
President Cleveland was interviewed last
night on the election results.
sit is evident said Mr.. Cleveland,
that the leaven of tariff reform has at
last leavened the whole lump.
.'The West which hassuffered the most
from the unjust burden of tariff taxa
tion, has awakened. The State platforms
of both Iowa and Ohio were abreast of
the St Louis platform on the subject of
tariff reform.
"The people have considered and passed
judgment. 1t was for the people to de-
eide. They are now deciding. 1t is enough
for me to say that l am satisfied
at the indications and results of Tues
days elections. The verdict in Virginia
indicates that the South is still faithful
to the Democracy of Jefferson and Jack
son.