davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

1t would he madness on the part
of unequivocal supporters of the
present Cabinet to insist upon an
endorsement of the Ministers In n
party platform while, on the other
hand, it would be unjust to the
Cabinet for the dissatisfied wing Of
Reformers to demand change in
its personnel, individually or col
lectively, in advance of the peoples
verdict at the polls. Although the
dissentients within the camp are
certainly not an insignificant minor
ity, they may not be an irreconcil-
able one, provided remedies for
what they deem evils or grievances
be assured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

possible to ascertain either from
floating talk or the expressions pub
lished in the newspapers. But the
feeling of those DESTROYS of having
a sound administration of affairs
ought to be gagged before candi-
dates are nominated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
FOR SALE

AsA A II OMESTEAD on Liliha
ASsgA III street, half an nc c
2sx8 of Yaid,room, Commcdious
House, splendid location. Price bed
rock. Terms easy. Apply at
3l0 If GULICK'S AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
SITUATION WANTED

DY a japanese man and wife; the
ID man to work in yard and stable,
the woman TO do hOusework and cook
Apply at this Office. 3l7 Iva
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
TENDERS WANTED.

CEALED tenders will be received at
- the Enterprise Mill ONCE, Tor two
weeks from date, for the construction
OF n Two story House. Plans and speci.
fieations caa be seen at the Office of
Enterprise Min. 3ll2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Cottage To Let.

.EMM A NEW one story Cottage
GssfsSss5za n on upper part of Liliha
EkSTsE street, containing rooms
nicely papered and painted, bath room,
kite en-, nice lawn, shade trees, etc.
viii be rented reasonable to good ten
ant.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Kamehameha School
The next term of Kamehameha School
will open
MONDAY, Sept. I'd.

Three gentlemen, having special qua
ltications as teachers of manual training,
have been engaged for the coming year
Two of 'hese are highly recommended
by DR.. Woodward of the Celebrate d
Manual Training School of Washington
University, being graduates of that in.
stitutiun. The other as Principal of
Hobckeu Academy has had valuable
experience rs an instructor in several
branches Of manual training.
Applications for admission should be
sent Immediately to the Principal, as
rooms will be assigned in order OF
application,
HaJ" For further information apply 10
VIM. b. OLESON,
3l4 II Principal,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

losses
eiertr
dehhd
than in The
6pd
ve in
N aidtako
Doll
in than
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
RECORD 2:sG1G, Sacramento, Sept. 10,


RECORD 2:921G, Sacramento, Sept. 15,
1887.
PEDIGREE: Marin was sired by
Quinn's PGlchen, ne by Geo. M. Pat
chen, Jr.; Marin's dam by Emigrant, he
by Billy McCracken; Billy McCracken
by McCraeken's Black Hawk, 7G7, uhe
sire of Lady DOGGY, and of the dam of
Overman, 2:194). McCracken's Black
Hawk, 7G7, by Vermont Black Hawk, 5;
End dam by Marshali's Black Hawk, he
by Easton's Black Hawk. The dam of
Quinn's Patchen by S,ockbridgc Chief,
he by Vermont Black Hawk, 8.
r. T. Carroll of san Francisco, the
former owner of Marin, vouches, that
out Of ihirlysiX mares served by This
horse during his last season in Cali
fornia, thirty-Gve proved with foal
PAUL Is. ISENBEIsG.
ily.29-Sg
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Carriage For Sale Cheap.
jly.29-SG

syxn I NEW Cntundcr Car.
E!SsNa L riage just finished
2S93&AZZSc and handsomely trimmed
in first class style; must be Immediately
sold to close IN assignment. Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGhNCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
STORE TO LET

SsaA a TTNHE Store lately occupied
MIsA Il by +. O. Rowe, Ways
EksszskEa Block, King street. at reason
able rental. Possession given at once
HAWAIIAN BUSIN ESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
An Ounce of Fact Is Worth a Ton {

= Jan
the Equitable held oSsIs2 $2S28o
t sun Insurance
on
over
Glru1o
A'''
Premium received hom,an md caims opolcyho der:
"a
Spl al neand randd vtendra
he Jan s'OS,2o
slownin
ducedi mof$
psh odrsh shnpye
t orrffy If tn OOOof
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Spelterine.

rEHE best remedy for
CO. i wounds, ulcers,
E&~> gals, proud flesh and
sA- sores of every descrip-
-X-~-S-ssas-sA- = ton to persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc. in
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and liverymen in this Kingdom.
Apply TO
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Is This Plain Enough For The Investors ?
Some Suggestive Facts and Figures Showing the Financial Operations the Two
Largest Life Insurance Companies in the World
(From tie Annual Statements for 1888, and tic Off
To the Thoughtful Investor:

Cdeng the vast involved connection with Life Insurance and the Ta
ey claiming superiority other company and nng particularly TO Its Two
the 1.-Two Largest
exhibit, Equitable Life
A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
THE BALLOT REFORM MOVEMENT.

All Arrangements Made for a Public
Meeting Next Wednesday Evening.
The committee appointed to make ar
rangements for the permanent organiza-
ton of the Hudson County Ballot Reform
Association has been actively at work
during the last week getting everything
in readiness for a public mass meeting,
which will be held next Wednesday even
ing. 1t is intended to make this associa-
ton a non-partisan organization for the
sole purpose of pushing ballot reform.
Pledges will be circulated among the
voters throughout the State and a general
agitation viii be commenced in every AS
sembly district. A meeting of the Com
mittee on Organization was held last
evening, and 1t was reported that the call
for the public meeting would be pub
lished on Monday.
Every effort is being made to make the
meeting next week a success. Prominent
democrats and republicans have been in
teryiewed by members of the committee
and have been invited to be present and
join the organization. 1t was found that
many Of the leading business men in
Hudson county are heartily in favor of
ballot reform n will lend their aid to
the movement.
AS Hudson county is a Democratic
county it has been thought best to select
for permanent chairman a democl at;
for vice presidents, two republicans, for
secretary. a democrat, n for treasurer,
q prohibitionist. The Executive Commit
tee will consist OF thirty members, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
THE COUNCIL OF LABOR
The Central Trades Assembly In
vites Powderly to Ad-
dress Them.

The Central Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, at its meeting last evening, did much
important work.
New dele, yates were admitted from the
Surface Railroad Employees Associa-
ton.
The following standing committees for
the year were announced
Organization-John Callahan, James A.
Stuart, John T. Burke, Charles Hudson
and Joseph Fullem.
Grievance and Arbitration Edwin
Dickson, Robert Campbell, George Smith,
Adam Zoller and Henry Gruber.
Press, &c.-John L. Burke, Richard
Woods and James Loughran.
Credentials = w. III. Wherry, Victor
Banks, j. w. Jakeway, John Callahan
and Thomas Griffin.
Law, &c. = James A. Stuart, Henry
Gruber and Robert Campbell.
A communication was read from the
New York Central Labor Union, our
teously declining the invitation to parade
with the Trades Assembly on Labor Day,
as there will be a great demonstration in
New York. The letter expresses the hope
that the Jersey City parade will be all
that the most Sangulne anticipate.
The secretary was instructed to com
municate with J.. P. Mcdonnell, of Pater-
son, and inform him that there are nc
differences between knights of Labor and
Trade Unionists in Jersey City, as the
representation in the Assembly is about
evenly divided between the two forms of
labor organization.
The delegates to the State Federation
were instructed to demand a thorough
statement of the amount of per capita tax
received, together with an itemized &C
count of the method of expenditure.
The, secretary of the Central Assembly,
in conjunction with the secretaries of the
Jersey Association, Surface Railroad men
and Painters, was instructed to urge
Grand Master Workman Powderly to
come over from Newark on Labor Day,
and make a brief address in Caledonian
Park to the labor men of Jersey City.
After granting the use of the Trades As
the delegates from all the unions who are
going to take part in the Labor Day
parade, the meeting adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
Good Food for Are.

The diet suitable for most aged per-
sons is that which contains much
nutritive material in small bulk, and
its quantity should be in proportion
to the appetite and power and diges-
ton. Animal food, well cooked,
should be taken spariagly. and not
oftener than twice n day, except under
special circumstances. DIR. Parkes
advocates rice as a partial substitute
for meat when the latter is found to
disagree with old persons. Its starch
grains are very digestible, and it sup
plies nitrogen in moderate amount,
well fitted to the worn and slowly.
repaired tissues OF the aged" Its
bulk, however, is sometimes a disad-
valuable addition to milk and to
stewed fruits.
The amount of food taken should
be divided between three or four meals
at fairly regular intervals A sense of
fullness or oppression after eating
should not be disregarded. 1t indi-
Gates that the food taken has been too
abundant or of improper quality.
For many elderly people the most
suitable time for the principal meal is
between n and two p. IN. AS the
day advances the digestive powers be-
come less, and even a moderately sub
stantial meal taken in the evening
may seriously overtask them. Undi-
gested food is a potent cause of dis
turbed sleep, an evil often very
troublesome to old people, and one
which ought to be carefully guarded
Enthusiastically ReUfeag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
WAITING FOR THE CHASSIS.
Meanwhile the Supporters of Pastor
Freund Have High Hopes.

Meanwhile the Supporters of Pastor
Freund Have High Hopes.
The Rev. John w. Freund, who re.
signed his position as pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical Church on Garden
street, Hoboken, because of the charge
made by certain members of his congre-
cation that he was too hail-fellow-well-
met with the people, was as genial and
happy as ever when l called on him this
morning.
/ ascertained that the Committee of the
Chassis, which has been taking testimony
in regard to the question whether per-
mission should or should not be granted
to him to establish a new church in Ho-
boken, will in all probability report that
the charges against the reverend gentle
man are not so serious rs to Justify the
powers that be in Withholding from him
their consent to establish a church.
Mr.. Freund spoke in the kindliest man
ner of everybody, ever those who were
opposed to him. All he wanted, he said,
was harmony. He didn't wish to antagon-
ize anybody.
How much money, Mr.. Freund. will it
take to build your new church," l asked.
at is rather early to talk about that"
he replied, ''but | think about $40, 600. ("
do you think you will have any diff
Guilty in getting that amounts''
ell, L Will HUI ScItlCSS III Ouu ICI-
lows Hall, next Sunday morning at half
past ten. Now, wait till you see the size
of the congregation | have there, and
then I will be better able to tell you how
long it will take to collect that SIC, 900. If
people only act up to their professions of
sympathy and love for me the money will
soon be collected"
At a meeting of the organizers of the
new church last evening the proceedings
were conducted in the German language.
Treasurer Julius Schlatter reported that
over 500 had been collected for current
expenses. He said that the organizers of
the new church were determined to stand
by Mr.. Freund, rain or shine. Council
man Henry j. Thinker and Mr.. +. w.
purchase u suitable church organ.
Messrs. Fred. Poggenborg and Henry
Allmann were appointed as ushers, and
Mr.. G. A. Oede, a Committee on Collec-
tons.
Comptroller Fred. Kaufman consented
to act as financial secretary. The mem
bers of the committee that attended the
meeting of the Committee of the Chassis
in New York last Tuesday, in behalf of
the Rev. Mr.. Freund, reported that they
had advocated the idea of establishing q
new church in Hoboken. They were
closely questioned by the committee in
regard to Mr.. Freund's methods. They
told the committee that the charges
against that gentlemen Were either grossly
exaggerated or had no foundation In fact
whatever.
New light had been let in on a lot of
matters and Mr.. Fruend's friends thought,
on the whole, that the Committee of the
Chassis was inclined to take a favorable
view Of the reverend gentleman,s case.
its meeting next Wednesday week in New
York,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16

be made up equally of democrats, re-
publicans, labor men and prohibit1onists.
l met Mr.. J.. w. Abarbaneu, the chair
man of the temporary organization, last
night, and during the course of a lengthy
conversation on the ballot reform move
ment in this State, he said
There will be no chance this year Tor
the members of the Legislature to dodge
the question of ballot reform as they did
last year. The matter will be brought
before the nominating convention, Inc
the candidates for office will be asked to
pledge themselves to vote for q ballot re-
form bill. AS soon as the Legislature
meets a ballot reform bill will be presented
and this will be backed up by the sigma
lures of thousands of people throughout
| the State, asking for the appointment of
a committee to consider and make a
report on the question.
II heard q politician remark the other
| night that the association was organized
| for striking purposes. He will find put
| that none Of the gentlemen who are con-
nected with it are heelers, or would coun-
tenance or have anything TO do with an
organization that was got up for the pur-
pose of striking as he called it, candi-
dates for money. All we ask of the
candidates is that they pledge themselves
to vote for ballot reform"
The form of the pledge to be circulated
reads as follows
Thereby pledge myself to vote only for such
candidates for the Legislature as pledge them
elves in writing to vote for genuine ballot re-
orm.
The petition to the Legislature asks for
the appointment of a special committee
for the purpose of making a full enquiry
into and a report upon ballot reform.
| was talking with Ex-Governor Leon
Albeit, who Will probably be the nominee
of the Democratic party for Governor of
ment, and he said:-'I am heartily in
favor of ballot reform, but at present |
am not prepared to say which system |
am in favor of. l like the idea of an en-
tirely secret ballot. have not had much
time to study the question fully, but
when the time comes you may rest as
sured that / will give it my closest atten-
tion."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
SO g. IS BOWERY, COR. HESTER ST..
NEW YORK.
from performing in a rival establishment

from performing in a rival establishment
on River street.
Pepper was arrested and locked up q
few days ago in the County Jail on an
old charge of ~conspiring 20 ruin the bust.
ness of Gantzberg. When Pepper was
released ON bail twenty-four hours after
ward, G~antzberg said that he would not
allow him to perform in the city OF Ho-
boken.
Yesterday Mrs. Pepper, with tears in
her eyes, pleaded with Gantzberg to per-
nit her husband to fulfil his engage
ment at the Atlantic Garden, at Third
and River streets, Hoboken.
II will not permit him to do so," said
Gantzberg. 1"Since my theatre was
burned down two years ago my heart has
been turned to stone"
Mrs. Pepper then visited the office of
Messrs. Niven & Minturn and stated her
husbands case to them. The lawyers
notified Gantzberg that if he interfered
with them in any such manner az he had
threatened they would be obliged to pro-
coed against him for malicious persecu-
ton.
Pepper and his wife are well known in
music hall circles. They are to get s25 a
week each at the Hoboken Atlantic Gar
dens. At present the couple are finan-
cially embarrassed on account of the
trouble G~antzberg has put them to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
RAILROADS.
Erie Railroad Time Table.

Erie Railroad Time Table.
TloSESaaars %q75EsssS1 sa;y 81; rs R g.
A9pf1A Twenty third street ferries, New
- York; ssl Fulton street. lirooklyni
Vs&@e9gT ner Newark and Hudson streets,
~ Hoboken. and new station Jersey
If FT AND t Issys Jsf q ss e9 / sss sao 1 as o fSiioss
92O a. m.-Day Express. Pullman Buffet drawing
room F0e r. eoashes 70 and a SGba1ta connee LAKE. * hofhensviii'
SIS p. m. d~aiIy-"Chicago and st, Louis Limited.
q coaches acne fq To @ead saln : Yo oaSi gsSt,o9Wanns Va and
Chicago without change; Pullman sleeping coaches
81 p "a. .S dsiiIyMchleago and Grand Trunk Ex-
ing coaches to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton;
cSh s w ashhs,as change snsSe B Buffet Sleeping coy Coach to
Rochester, arrive 5$D 9; m. xnros pr,,r,on p,,rs.
sleeping coaches to Eimira. Hornellsville, James.
town. CORY, Meadville, Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations on orange Branch. week days, 915 a. m,
a25s' s s2S 81 81. ~ sSs' "a a. ,d lls5 8 p n. IA had San6aYs trains si1s.
to Prospect street, L. Orange, Washington street.
00rsnge' LEY Laswe dsg s snd va Main ti streets Ct ny ". s SEss sys.
432, 5lg, $50, 8l2. 1850 D. IN.
,I Bus the sTs and nd P 9 w SSss n days. III III a sSc' S Sas.
$50 ia. 45Oi, S52, s0i, SIS, $40, lis. "a 9;ls, 1oA1
1918 midnight. a additional IT; trains to Fassaic. Week
ad Pase ssi; s;i xs sds' days. SaS + : u. $50. sls. z12. sos. sA.ss.
Tia aSis' 40, TAI, 10. VS S:is. SO. 55aaa. SIS. sol s:M, .ss;Sss''
6a2, 7;lS, ~, $50, s:l5. lo;4s P: m, l2:is midnight.
Sundays. 500, $50, 1913. 1912 noon, 29L BY. 4ls
sly, s.45. "a, s:5y. s.I5, 1912 p; M, i2:ls midnight go
6S4, 807, i020. II 40 a. M, LA, 2:i5, SA7. ABS, 500, 531.
6T7, 6;S7. 1A6. 1915 d. M. 1920 midnight Sundays,
9;15 a. M, 3a7, CAT. Sis, 1UI5 p. m.
Ridgewood and suffern, week days. gay, soo. s9S,
945, 1O4S p. m. 1.2 202, 32l. 4;l2. BIZ. 542. Wy. 6.i2
7I5. $50, 1912 p. M. 1918 midnight. Sundays, 5g0, sSq,
l04S a. m, 200, 4:lS and 645, p. M, R:lS midnignt,
Also to Ridgewood, week days, S:5 a. mp 445, SIS,
GLE, $50 p. m; Sufrern. S:5 D. m.
Newburg and Cornwall, week days. S05. $50 q. nlv
8A7, Ala. $40 p m Sundays, 80 a. M, 2 p. m. -
Gosnen, week gays, Sna sno, sTu, i SaS . an IT. a -
q. M, 645. $50 p. m,
la, S:18. $40, 6Is. 6:45. $50 pm. Sundays, $40. $50,
9aN a. M, 3:15, 6:i8, 645, $50 p. M.
3:1s, s45. 4:45, 6:8. 7I5, $50 p. m. sundays, b00, $50,
$40 o. m, 318, 6.l3. 645. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days, 500 s2D a m, Lila, AS. p. m.
Sundays. $50 a. m.
Sundays, $40 a. m.
West. $50, 40 a. M, Ass, 955 p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16

Snakes have been known to swal-
low live dogs and rabbits, but the mar
rator of snake stories has never yet
had the hardwood to unblushingly
make the assertion that snakes can
feed and thrive on blankets. But
future snake historians may include
that story among the snakes accom-
plishments, for without stretching the
facts a particle the twenty-five foot
snake now being petted and caressed
by Mrs. William Doris in the dime
museum got away for a light lunch
with a double woollen blanket. The
snake had not tasted food for some
time, and Mrs. Doris left him crawling
about on the soft, white blanket, and
when she returned the blanket was
gone, but his snakeship's figure was
not quite as pretty as it used to be.
He was all bunions, knots and boils,
and had evidently grown much
stouter, when the truth dawned upon
Mrs. Doris that the reptile had swal-
lowed her SIS blanket. Medical aid
was summoned and he was given a
key of beer with which to wash the
blanket down, and at last accounts he
was as clipper and frisky as a two
veal old. The doctors claim that it
will be just as easy for the snake to
digest the blanket as the live chickens
and rabbits, feathers, fur, bones and
all, on which he lives. A new blanket
was furnished him, but this time it
was nailed down to the floor of the
cage. The blanket has been working
its way down the snakes body, and
late last night it was in a fair way OF
getting near his tail. 1t is proposed
to consult a surgeon with a view of
cutting a hole near the snakes tail
and pulling the blanket out rather
than wait for the natural process OF
digestion .-P2Gin Dealer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood, Tenafy, Closter, Spar
kill and Nyack, 5:a, *7.i5, s33, *1U27 and 11A2 a M,
las. $40. IA. sos. 544. 622 *6a7, s:15, 1o14 p. M.
12.lS midnight. Sundays, 1888 +a41 a. M. las Ala,
7A2 1927 y. m.
Additional trains to creskill and way. Gil, fA5,
*Eor Manuel. Spring Valley, Monsey and Tallmans.
Nyack Express, s4:47.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
Railway, as follows:-
For A.rigingtons sslS' ss5 s eSs, i lss q 2 ~ l i2is' l2 y
1916 p. N. sundays, sl2. q. ms la. 4:i7, e2z, SAT.
Bloomfield and Montciair, week days. 6l5 sS7,
$50. a. m, 1916, 2O4, 49,, 49,, 4:59, 5:21, 55I, 635, li2.
s25. 1919. 1916 p. m. sundays, sIS a. M, saL. s:AS
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week days.
6i5, e87, $50 a M, 1915 noon, S:55, 4s@2. ASS, S21,
557, G35. 7l2, 627. Rl6 D. m Sundays, s:l2 q. M
SIT, s45 p. m. 2D4 p. m, Saturdays only,
SIS, D. m. Sundays, 912, l015 q. M, SIT p. M
Cd Lake and Intermediate stations, week
days. SS7. 93O q M, AZ. ,. IN. sundays, slS. lOa5.
W. J. MURPHY, L. P. FARMER.
Genl supt. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
church Struck bv Liehtninr.

During Wednesday nights storm light
ming struck the new Methodist church at
Pennington, the barns of John Case, at
Neshanic, and of George w. Lunger, at
Sunnyside. Both barns were burned.
The house of John w. Case, at Clover
Hill, was badly shattered. Houses and
barns were unroofed on the "Hlll." Bad
washouts are reported on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, and the Clinton Branch
has been washed out, the second time
this season. Heavy damage has been
done to the peach crop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
Cruellx Trented q Mule.

Justice Rowe this morning fined George
Harvey, of Orange, N. j., IS and costs for
cruel treatment of the mule he was
driving. Patrolman Kilburn, made the
arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
GANTzBERGS HEART OF STONE.

Ratcatcher Pepper VIII Play in Hobo
ken in Spite of 1t.
Robert Gantzberg, proprietor of the
music hall on Washington street, Hobo
ken, has been threatened with prosecu-
ton If he persists in trying to prevent
Adolph Pepper, s'the original Ratcatcher
of Hamlin,' and that gentleman's wife
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
New Brunswick,s Bad water,

There has been a great deal of COM
plant about New Brunswick city water,
the smell and taste being extremely bad,
and rumors of noxious germs being in it
were SO persistent that the Board of
Health ordered an investigation. DIR.
Austin, of Rutgers College, has rendered
a report. He states that the water is
strongly impregnated with vegetable mat
ter and also a sediment which cannot
easily be filtered. He advises care in it's
use, though he states that at present there
are no disease germs in it.