davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15

The Stella Association, formerly Can
Makers Union, will hold their second an
nuai picnic at Columbia Park Septem-
Der 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Griswold enter
tain at their home, at No. 10S Avenue ID,
Miss Imogene Oakley, of Newark.
Custer Camp, No. 8, Sons of Veterans,
speak with high appreciation of their re-
ception by Hatfield Camp at Elizabeth.
The pupils of the girls school of Oul
Lady Star of the Sea will give their an
nual entertainment on Thursday evening,
June ~, in the lecture room under St
Mary's r. c. Church.
Matthew Leahy and Miss Catherine
Meaney were married by the Rev. Father
Andrew M. Egan in St. Mary's r. G,
Church recently. The bridesmaid was the
young lady,s sister, Miss Annie Meaney
and James Ftnnan acted as best man.
The Independent Order Of the Sons OF
Benjamin, a beneficent society of this
city, has raised s20.75 toward the Johns
town Relief Fund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15
SHERIFF., SALES.


CHERRIES SAIL. HUDSON COMMON PLEAS
. COURT.
On Doeketed Judgment
James Bolton vs.. James Burns ct ux.
Fl. ia, etc.
Returnable 4th Tuesday February, 1889.
H. Traphagen, Attorney.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, / have levied upon, and shall sell by
public vendue at F. g. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms. No. II Montgomery street, Jersey
THURSDAY, the Thirteenth day Of June next,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the right, title
and estate of the above named defendants, James
Burns ct ux, in and to ali the following described
land and premises, with the appurtenances. that is
to say
situate, lying and being In Jersey City, in the county
described as follows:-Commencing on the southerly
side of York street at q point distant about thirty
feet In an easterly direction from the s0utheasterly
corner of York and Washington street; thence ID
running s~outherly and at right angles to York street
hfty-one feet to lands now or formerly Of Mrs. +. s.
Hedden; thence ca running easterly along lands
now or formerly owned by Mrs. r. s. Hedden, and
parallel with York street fifteen feet more or less;
thence f) ~northerly and at right angles to York
street ffty-one feet to the .southerly side Of York
street; thence ll westerly along the 'southerly side
of York street fifteen feet more or less TO the place
Of beginning, being the most westerly one-half Of
mia T., his wife, to Samuel Dare, by deed dated
April 18th, 1860. Recorded in ONCE Of Clerk Of Hud-
son county, in Liber 70 OF Deeds for said county.
pages $40, etc.
Dated April n, 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH ~vREELAND, DE
~ e~eased.-paniel Van Wrinkle, Executor Of Eliza.
Of Hudson County, dated April 18th. 1889, hereby
gives notice to the creditors, OF said decedent TO
the estate of said decedent, under oath or af1rma-
ton, within nine months from the date of said
order, or they win be forever barred Of any action
therefor against said executor;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.

Services Planned for Tomorrow In the
City's Churches.
Tomorrow and the following three Sun
days the Rev. Frank Rogers Morse, d.
D.. of New York, will conduct the SER
vices in the Bergen Point Baptist Church,
corner Fourth street and Lord avenue.
The doctrine of Future Recognition
will be the subject of a series of four
sermon to be delivered in the evening.
s'Shan we know our friends in the future
state" will be the Doctors theme to-
morrow evening.
The First Presbyterian Church pulpit
will be occupied tomorrow by the Rev.
DIR. Doolittle, of Rutgers College. BY
appropriate services Children's Day viii
be celebrated in this church Sunday, June
23 at eleven q. m.
Services will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at the Schuyler Hall Mission,
West Sixth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15

EsTATE OF SARAH POST, DECEAsED:-JACoB
ceased, by order OF the Surrogate Of Hudson county.
dated April 5 1852 hereby gives l,es notice .Ss to dsbt ere ~.
mands and claims against the estate Of said deee.
from the date OF Said order. or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said executor.
JACOB p. VANDERBEEK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15

IL" 1EEoHFItIV NUIt6s
A o days festival, under the auspices
Of the Lutheran Evangelical Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15

NOTICE OF DIFFERENTIATION IS HEREBY
IN given that the accounts of the subscriber, as
administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed,
of John /. Earle, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate of Hudson County, and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court Of said
county, ON Saturday, the twenty seventh day OF
July, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine.
Dated May %. 1855.
s. EARLE,
~ ---- --- :. Adniniarrafnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15

Observation-Disclosures OF MARGARET
~ Prior. deceased.-ott9 Grouse, administrator
Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated May 20. 1883,
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said decedent
the estate OF said decedent, under oath or aiiirma.
ton within nine months from the date OF said
order, or they will be forever barred OF any action
Otto GROUSE
Claims to be presented to the Administrator at
the ONCE Of Blair & Grouse, Councillors at Law,
B Montgomery street, Jersey City, Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15
NOTICES.
Notices of Settlement.

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.-NoTICE IS HEREBY
executor Of James Braden, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate Of the County Of Hud.
son, and reported for settlement on Saturday, the
18th day Of June next.
Dated April "a, A. d. 1883.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15

IN given that the final account of the subscriber.
Administrative Of John McCarren, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Satur-
day, the 9th day OF July next.
Dated May II, A. D. 1889.
CATHARINE McCARREN.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.1Notice is hereby
IN given that the account of the subscriber, ex.
ecutor of Sarah E. Wild, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate OF the County Of Hnd-
SON, and reported for settlement on Saturday, the
9th day Of July next.
Dated May "a. A. D. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15
A Flower show for Johnstown.

A beautiful flower show was given at
Odd Fellows Hall last night, the proceeds
of which will be sent to Johnstown, Pa,
for the benefit of the sufferers. A multi
tude of handsome exhibits were on hand
and attracted a large number of admirers
of the floral triumphs of the nurserymen
and florists of the State.
Flowers and plants were sent from P.
Archdeacon and August Heutsch, of
West Hoboken, Spies and Henke, of
North Bergen, John Thurman, of Town of
Union, John Ricket and Max Rosenthin.
of New Durham, E. Asmus, J. Kuhl, A.
Piersou, j. S%teinhof, j. Hoffstetter, and
j. Hass, of West Hoboken, r.
Asmus and J.. Stiger, of New
Durham, ]. Refs and j. Messenger, of
Hoboken; Charles Wilmington, of Kings
ton, N. j.; Edward McGinness, P. Muir
ply, j. Brown, Edward Bellman, A. Nc
Ginness, p. Ryan, and Albert Scoring, all
of Madison, N. j.; w. II. Jacobsen and
John Garmewell, of Hackensack, N. j.;
Mrs. r. Grendle, Spring Valley, N. Y;
J. Williams, of Yonkers, N. Y; P. Pyne
and H. Appleton, of Riverdale, N. Y; P.
Fitzgerald, of Astoria, L. l.; J. Muller,
of Dutch Kills, Z. l.; r. Dean, of Astoria,
L. l.; J.. Keller, of Bay Ridge, l.. l., and
Charles Alberts, of Summit, N. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15

NOTICE TO CREDfTQRs.-Estate of Peter Spring
N sted. deceased, Emily springsted. admins.
Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson county, dated Maya
1888. hereby gives notice 70 the creditors OF said de,
against the estate OF said decedent, under oath or
animation within nine months from the date OF
said order, or they will be forever barred OF any ac-
tion therefor against said administratrix
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.
sTEYENs, INSTITUTE BoTS BURN
THE CALCULUS.

The Cremation Exercise Noisfly Per-
formed Last Evening-A Beautiful
Flower show in Aid of the Fund for
Johnstown.
The ghost of the Calculus will haunt
Hudson Square Park until the resurrec-
bon, which will take place in September.
Then it will rise in the form of a new copy
of the old teaser, which the steven Instl-
tute boys treated with so much d1srespect
last night. !,
On the top of q stack of barrels and
boxes was the effigy of a professor, ana
one stuffed with knowledge, as he was
filed with cut up pageso algebra, geoIIe-
try and t~rigonometry books. Then the
hated calculus was placed on the top
This monument to the memory OF educa,
ton was placed on the campus, ana stood
for hours, a silent rebuke to those VINO
preferred pleasure to study.
While the prospective bonnre was
awaiting its doom with remarkable forti-
tude, a procession composed OF about Two
hundred students paraded the streets.
Headed by a fairly good band, they went
through the principal streets. All Were
dressed in most fantastic garb. some
were most disreputable looking ball
players: two or three of them looked like
priests, but their actions belied their
looks. Several policemen had to accom-
pany the wild youths through the Fourth
ward to prevent a collision between them
and the equally wild young element Of the
ward. BY mutual consent the students
and the Fourth warders would fight a
most sanguinary battle, as the feeling pc
tween them is very bitter.
Once more at the campus, the fatal
spark was applied to the funeral pile, and
with the greatest satisfaction the boys
saw the wal p~erspiration falling from the
professor in his death agony. No attempt
at rescue was made, and it was not until
Janitor Donaldson appeared on the scene
with a hose, when the whole lay in a heap
of smouldering ruins, that the learned
professor was allowed to cool. The JAM
tor, however, only played on the remain
to extinguish the fire, in order that he
might retire for the night with an easy
conscience. During the progress of the
fire the boys joined hands and did the
most fantastic and approved Indian war
dance that 1t was the lot of the onlookers
ever to see.
The students adjourned to Busch's Ho-
tel and the Assembly Rooms, where they
continued their festivities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Estate Of John San
IN ders, deceased. Mergaretha G. Sanders, execu
trix OF John Sanders, deceased, by order q the Dep
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said decedent
to bring in their debts. demands, and claims against
ton within nine mouths from the date OF said order.
or they will be forever barred OF any action there
for against said executrix.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19
The COUNTY BOARD.

Some Of the Men Who ought to Go Back,
and Some VINO Would H0ho Good Mem
5ers.
George Edmanson has made one of
the best County Commissioners ever
elected in Cook County. He should
he renominated by the Democrats and
reelected by the people. He is a
careful, honest, upright business man,
and his services are needed by the
county. thomas Brennan is above re-
proach His name is household
word and is a synonym for honesty and
uprightness. He should be reelected
John C. Schubert is another Demo
crat who has made good record, and
SO is NJ NJ. Hayes. Both should be
renominated and elected. OF the Re
publicans, II. c. Scnne is an honest
man and deserves we'll of his party
Frank Blair, who has made an envi-
able record, declines to run again.
Henry Euglehardt, who has been Il
good Commissioner, also declines to
re-enter the race. SO does.S, S. Kim
bell, an excellent man, and j Hodg
kins.
On the Democratic side John j.
Scion, one of the leading milk dealers
Of the city, and an upright honest
citizen, Is talked of for the nomination
from the North Side SO is Joseph
Solup, a West Side business man of
good qualifications.
One thing is certain If the two
parties do not put up their best timber
the people will select their men and
beat the bad nominees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

gamblers have been twice convicted.
\ third conviction means penitentiary
sentence.
There are lot of look-outs, va
grants, spotters, collectors, etc, hang
ing on to the fringe of the gambling
fraternity, Some Of these are SO very
brazen that, despite their powerful
connections, THE EAGLE will take
pleasure in showing them up when it
has more space.
Meanwhile, it is no harm y keep a
gambling-house, according to the city
authorities, but it is a great sin to let
the sunlight into a beer-saloon ON
Sunday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19
FAREWELL TO FRANK.
Second District Democrats Loohing for Eew
Timber.

Second District Democrats Loohing for Eew
Timber
The revolt against Lawlerism in the
Second District is spreading far and
wide.
The people over there are getting
tired Of hearing him talk about that So
worth of -four that he gave to the
Strcator miners.
They are discovering that his politi-
cal promises are Of the Aimsiest char
actcr except when made TO his own
personal coterie
They have discovered also that he is
a political fraud
But he occasionally does something
for the people
he has had his brother Tom rein
stated in the postonicc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

There is well-dehned feeling of dis
gust in the community over the man
ner in which justice is administered in
Cook County. Many of the Judges say
that they are being worked to death
and give this as reason for the long
delay which litigants are obliged to en-
dure, But this state of affairs does
not interfere with the pleasure trips or
eXplorative designs of the amiable and
talented Judge Elliott Anthony, who
has been absent in Europe for over
three months. Judge Anthony is a
Judge of the Superior Court of Cook
County.
He receives ST, goo a year salary.
OF this sum, SO, 800 is paid by the
State, and $4,000 by the County of
Cook
But it all comes ont of the tax
payers.
The Judges salary goes on Just the
same while he is absent, and it is safe
to predict that he will not hesitate to
draw it on his return.
In the Judges court is a bailiff.
This, ,bsliff receives Il, 200 per year.
and now that the Judge is away, he
has no work to do.
But the salary goes on Just the
same.
In Judge Anthony's court there is a
minute clerk. This minnie clerk re
ceives 81 800 per year.
While the Judge is away there are
no minutes to record, but the salary
goes marching on.
The bailiff and clerk are poor men,
and 10 one legludges them their sal
aries.
Besides, it is through no fault Of
theirs tina, they are not working hard.
When Judges can take vacations
whenever they choose, nothing should
prevent others from following their ex
ample
Judge Horton is one Of the most at
tentiye and hard.vorkiug men ON the
bench.
lie believes iu enforcing the law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19
His Patronage Bureau Bankrupt,
and His Heelers in Full
Retreat,
While the Know Nothing Paper Edited by
His Son-ln-law Is Alternating the
Naturalizej Voters Of
Cook County.
AbSent-Mindcd Taylor Commonly Called
Ab, Not Strong Enough 10 Save
c. Is. Charlie Next
Year.

Tnitol Stotos So,o+,u rl.,1.. y
FarWelI is n condidoto for ro.o,oction
He bos as mucb chance of ynocoss
before the neonlo os ,our, ,,,nI1
have in Georc;o or W onoboo !,
Chicago
He was elected to tho SONATA to enc.
ceed tbo Ho, Jobn Iooon tho
BLACK Foolo Of tho Wostv who's.
brilliant cnreor. vos ont short h,doou,
While Iooon was oIiyo rorvou liz
terlv opnosod him
But his onno.iti,n mot tbo emma ,,o
as a baseball when !. comes into o,.
position with the bot Of Roby lnson
J,ooon aIwo,,y modo La,,o ,.,,, -,
him.
Fnrvell never made a homo rnp IN
his life
He didn't cvoo mako homo I'm,
when the Ropnblicons Of Cbicooo ,,oro
fphtino ro,. tboi, l,os ot lo,t s,r;oo
election.
He prolerrod 10 romoin ot Woshino.
ton while his friendy opiotl, lnifod
the RenubIicoo tckot
His eoIfsbnoes IN u,i. ooo;..
gave tbo Democrats control or tho 80,
government ord tbrow fo,. tborsond
Republjcons ort of oai.o
These Ronnhlicons oro sN1l ort Of
office oItbopcb Mr. ForwoIl claim. -
bovo tho distr;I,ti,,. .,e al af a.. M
erol notroooge
If mo has co,troI of - Lo Lo. na4
distributod il to onv oroot oytor+
In fact he has NOT distributed +,
ot All
His uoIiticoI and bnsinoss rortror
Absent Minded TovIor o,r,,,on1,.
called ALI ToyIor hoe rooo;,.o1 ,,n.
crumbs for his friends
Rrt tbo noio,i,y of 4bo foi,Lc,1 oro
cooIino tboi, 1,ool. on 4bo on+s;do on1
tbo cold Soebaroor tho ,ootio r,,i,o
tbe bormIoss Stone ond ho oroo4
oroonizor Hovno boId tbo Fodorol e,rt
Rrotbor Fa,wo1I hoe modo oroot
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

A LONESOME old bnchtlorwho lived
boa Vienna has just died leaving an
enormous fortune % 20 Young lady bo
p,tied him and smiled 40 him Whenever
they met Tho girl who gm't .er Tho
moral of thi. episode should have her
ewes examined at the earliest uprur
Wul.l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19
LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP.

VentlOnS under the State primary law.
On Tuesday, Oct. %, the Democrat
ic county convention will meet in North
Side Turner Hall
MAYOR CREGIEB has fallen out with
the Socialists. Now if he will only fall
in with a Chief of Police!
UNDER the new primary law, po-
litical committeeman cannot sit as a
delegate in convention.
IN the hurrying to and fro of candi-
dates for Recorder, has any one noticed
the form of Patrick Henry O'Toole?
THE blue ticket brigade" has de
cided to vote solidly against profess
sional oficeholders in November.
SHERIFF MATsoN continues to be
talked of for County Treasurer by some
of the papers. Give the poor man
rest
CLAYTON Z. CRAFTS and w. c.
Goudy have not yet decided what the
Democratic Commissioners ticket will
be.
The North Side and Lake View
Tariff Reform Clubs had big meeting
Friday night at 259 n Clark street
Gen. Lieb was present.
SAMUEL B. CHASE, the popular North
Town Assessor, is the strongest man
named for the Recordership on the
Democratic side
sTHE professional ohiceholders and
otfice-seekers are again in their glory.
Some of them have not been out of
Job since the war, and are still hungry
JACK STEPHENS apparently has the
pole in the Republican Recordership
race, with w. S. Kaufman second
AID. Bidwell Withdrawn, and Mr.
Dibble distarced.
CAPT. JAMES H. FARRELL of the
Twenty-second Ward, and John Sha-
fer and T. J. Kehoe of the Fifth Ward,
have resigned from the Democratic
County Central Committee.
THERE is considerable ill-feeling
among Republicans over the PROPOSE
ton to nominate a moss covered bar
nacle for Recorder No professional
politician can be elected this year.
To FILL vacancies, the following new
members of the Democratic County
Central Committee have been chosen
Patrick Wall and Robert Lang from the
Fifth Ward, and Henry Hosmer from
the Twenty-second.
EX-SENATOR CoNDEE has finally
withdrawn from the race for the Re-
publican nomination for Circuit Judge
and now says his name will not be pre-
sented to the convention This leaves
c. c. Kohlsaat and Millard r. Powers
the only candidates opposing George
briggs, the bar nominee.
THERE are already a number cf
chilly" candidates in the field for the
State and County Treasurership races in
1890. 4 chilly candidate is man
who has made money tending horses or
sweating nickels, and who feels as if
nomination was due him on account Of
his ability to sing, or on account of his
nationality. The day of the chilly
candidate has passed. Heis a political
nuisance and fraud, and should be
discountenanced. The fun of it is that
some of them base their claims on the
fact that they grew up in the same
barn with other successful politicians.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

y, SATURDAY, OCTOBER
told the jury to go to the bottom of the
matter
To his surprise the Grand Jury ad-
journed without indicting any of the
gamblers
What was the trouble?
What influenced the jury to ignore
the Courts request?
The public are anxious to know.
The storm is Just rising.
The city administration is so bent ON
closing the saloons on Sunday that it
overlooks the existence of gambling in
Chicago.
Every Monday morning some poor
saloonkeeper is hauled up for failing
to have his blinds properly drawn.
The police can see a hole in blind,
or they can tell when the curtain is not
long enough, but they can not see the
gambling houses open at the following
numbers:
No. Sj Clark street
No 1l9 Clark street.
No ia Clark street
No. 134 Clark street.
No l51 Clark street
No l69 Clark street.
No. l73 Clark street.
No l76 Clark street.
No. 81 Clark street
No. 80 Randolph street.
No 1l9 Dearborn street.
No. l24 Dearborn street
No. IA Quincy street
No. 242 State street.
No. 344 State street.
No 342 State street.
No. 13 Calhoun place,
No. SG Fourth avenue
No. 15l West Madison street.
No l79 West Madison street
No 1876 West Madison street.
No. 81 South Halsted street
No II South Halsted street
No. rs South Halsted street
No 81 South Halsted street
Several gentlemen mo- actively en-
gagged in gambling themselves are
actively engaged in preventing any in
reference with the games.
In the history of Chicago there
never was so much wide-open gam
bling as there is at present.
What good are the gamblers to the
administration
What potent influence keeps them
running?
Do the people relish this picture?
They do not.
Yet they are obliged to submit to
gambling-houses in their midst which
demoralize cashiers, ruin bookkeepers
bankrupt merchants, destroy young
clerks, rob workingmen, and break mp
homes.
Oh, it is a pleasant spectaclel
And vet the administration which
tolerate tes it closes the saloons on Sun
day.
Beer is q dreadful curse in its opinion,
while gambling is blessing.
But where is Brother Longenecker
the States Attorney?
He is an amiablc man and a good
lawyer.
What is he going to do about the
matter?
He knows the Illinois law on gam
bling, and, to jog his memory the Of
fetal facts are published
Following is the record taken from
the books of the Criminal Court, with
numbers Of cases, names of gamblers,
and amounts of fines
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

THEHf have hcen settlements ON the
kenuehec River in Maine since 1924.
aud il wa, only the other day that the
discovery was made that there IS coal
iu tine banks Of the stream A local
eyoloei-t SAYS that considerable uuau
Titles 90 it are washed ashore oa the
beach at the ugHth % the river
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19
TVenty-tourth Wdrd Republicans.
The TMentN-fonrth Mard Rennhli.

The Twenty-fourth Ward Republi-
can Club has selected the following
delegates to the county convention;
First District s. B Raymond W. G. Bpale
r. O. Hamburger NJ j. La Bounty atprnalcs.
}. II Muhiko samuel \. Rankin, g. Is. Ober-
meyer, r. A. hamilton.
second District George S Willis VI Petrie.
Charles Earn shaw altcrnates, Charlea S. Kirk.
Charles Hurpel. I. \. Almendinger
Third Disuct-Juhu Warthy Charles Sunng-
ruburr, II. q. Hail Ralph Wade nlternatcs.
y. 5. Keller, Stewart Caheu T.. A. obs " r..
Cole.
Fourth District-C. A. Moses Louis G. Huck
4 j. Calder W ". Clements; nlteuu es ~
Thomas, Olyen Mckinney, John Cleary r..
j, Quinn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19
4 Strong Charge by Jadgc Horton.
Calling for the Suppression Of
Gambling, Utterly Ignored
by a Grand Jury.
The Gamblers, in Glover, Snap
Their Fingers at the Count
and Laugh at the Laws
Of the Land,

While Mayor 0nahan'> Police COninc
Their Attentions to the HaraSSing
OF Saloons and the Prohibition
Of the Sale o. Beer on
Sunday