davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Individual Responsibility.

1t is the duty of conscientious women,
as it is of mon, to express their views as
to the best methods of securing good
government; under our political system
this is done by the ballot. And this is
true Of ali moral questions, not because
all women are good, nor because all men
are bad. but because both have in
dividual responsibilities which neither
can shoulder for the other. For this
reason, if there were no other, women
should have full suffrage. Then, if one
woman prefers to use what influence
she may possess, to secure~certain polit-
ical results-either good or bad, the
principle is the sam land clinch it by
her own personal vote, she can do so. II
another prefers to take more time and
scatter her influence farther, the right
to do SO will still be hers.+Mrs. j. NJ.
kellogg, Assistant Attorney-General of
Kansas. u t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Customer-Any thing serious? g
He Saved Himself in Time.

Ella-I know l am ugly, but l love
you, Erastus. l have $4,000 year.
Will You marry ne?,
E-astus-Yes, my darling. I'd marry
you if you were twice as ugly-as you
think you arc, my beautiful Birdie
ErJsh
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
CHAPTER V.

The next day Rev. Mr.. Wobbles was
industriously rewriting his next Sun
days sermon. He had written it before,
but the burglar had inadvertently taken
it with the other plumber. A
knock at the door in response to the
parsons cordial Come, stranger en-
tered. He was a meek hammered, &C.
rious wise ed man. You &C rot s-cl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
CHAPTER ".
At last the burglar departed. Mr..
Wobbles had helped him pack the bag.
HE DEPARTED.

He assisted him to the front door, and
even looked up and down the dark street
to make sure that no police officer, &C.
cidentally lingering near, should ''col-
lar" his burglar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
CHAPTER I'LL

Rev. Mr.. Wobbles explained his
friend Pentecost's system, and the burg
lar kindly offered to help put it in prac-
cal operation.
'It's sgood scheme, acquiescently re-
marked the burglar, land If only more
cOves 'ud adopt it US blokes 'ud have q
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

WHETHER or not the world would be
vastly benefited by the total and final
Punishment from it of all intoxicating
drinks seems to me. not now an open
question. Three-fourths of mankind
confess the Affirmative with their
tongues: and believe all the rest ac-
knowledge it in their hearts.-Abraham
Lincoln, in 1912.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Why the Ross Was Out.

Customer lin barber-shop)-Is the boss
imp xa &sSr We
Apprentice-No sir. He is at home
sick.
Customer-Any thing serious? ? p
Apprentice-Well, l shaved him yes
terday and the doctor says he is very
weak from loss of blood.-N. Y. Ledger
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
CHAPTER VI.

This chapter, containing, as it did, the
moral to this tale, was too long for this
column and is regretfully omitted
Charles Lederer, in Chicago Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
HE RETURNED 1T.

convicted, and under the habitual GRIM
insi act was sentenced to Joliet for life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

BARKEEPER-"I notice you have al
ways five pennies for your glass OF beer
in the morning" Toper-"Yes-' b.
.How is it?' T.-"I'm married man."
R.-"Wel.o" TT have five chill
dren." B.-"Yes." T.-''Each one has
a.little bank. Further explanation is
up-cccss a-y - Boston Courier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

WOMEN are now admitted as students
to the Wesleyan University. Six are
in attendance this year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
WOBBLES BURGLAR.
How Bold, Bad Thief Was Thor
oughly Reformed
Hhe Midnight Visitor Assisted in Cleaning
Out Residence by the Owner, Who
Invites Him to Call Again.
The Outlaw Repents.
CHAPTER I.

RECENT paragraph in
the Sunday Herald great
ly interested Rev. Mr..
Wobbles. 1t stated that
Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost
had said that If he
should find a burglar in
his house he would go to
him unarmed and "talk
to him as l would to a
81 49, I--s-I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-05
ter @eri6tsbarteit unb CUR &olett'on
Nnu Efc,rern

ter @eri9tsbarteit uab CUR 3ollett,oI
bon Steuern.
5eftion 21S, ME amenbirt, be1fimm
beutlider, mann elm. Orbtnans in Grof
treten fol-. Die 8atimmungen fur bi'
Yaiirung uno Mbftinmung elmer Or
binan3 blelben bielel6sn tpie Ite bur9 BIZ
gesenmdrtige @ef9dIts's Orbaung De!
Stabtratbes beiiinmt limb, a5er fobali
bic In ben STARTER aufgenommen 1T
fnl lie als angenommen gelten.
Settion 222, betrefenb gefdbrli9s
8aumerfe, 1T ba6in ameubirt porben,
I oaB benz Staotratb bic Ma6t gegeben
wir6, @isertblmer, Snbaber ooei
Agenten iolder 8auli9teiten an3ubal:
ten; bieielben au entfe,nen.
Seftion 223. Der She'll bieier Set:
ton, uel6er bielfa9 gu Streitigteiteu
NnlaB 9egeben, bab cine Berfon, nell
DE bonn &efDroer unter Bomb ge{feQi
moroen unb benfelben perlebt bat, mil
$500 @slb'5 trafe uno ieasmonatli4er
@efdugniBbaft bsitraft merben iou, III
gettri6en Uorben.
9ettion 249. wie amenoirt, febt bic
8eIolbuug Der Stabtbeamten feft.
Das @ebalt beg 8iirgermeitets 1T bon
$2400 auf $4,000 idbrli6 erb6bt NOR
ben. Das @ebalt nes &eforoets 1T auf
$1,000 per Sabt fe1seieyt moroen unb
erlaubt unter feinen umfdnoen Spot
teln. Der Gitp Solicitor fon $500
id6rli9 erbalten uno iol9e Spotteln,
als ibm oOm Staotratbe auerfannt tpers
ben. Das @ebalt beg @itD @lerts un6
aler anberen ftdbtiiden Yeamten foq
bur9 ben 5tabtratb feitgefebt tperben.
Settion 255 1T gang neu unb garanz
tirt Die gefeblide @iltisteit auer frtbe>
rem Imenbements gum Interpretations.
Mfte bonn ID. Muguf 1870. Sic lit
aus benz @runbe formulirt tporben. neil
forIpdbrenb BON ben beri9tebeueu @es
ri6tsb6fen 3meifel erboben tuurosrt, Oh
aae friheren Announcements bon bem
G6rper nit elmer nirtliden Moioritdt
paiirt unb oh ale n6tbigen &eforbs Der
amenbirten Seftionen gema9t purben.
Stftion 256 annulirt bic a~tpeioeuti.
gen Seftionen Al, So, So. 80. Ill.
116, 1913, 129, 1873, 137, 232, 241 uub
244.
Seftion PSI betimmt, baB bieier Ntt
uno ole fraberen Nmenbements gum
@barter als Ute fur b~oashltig obne
Deiteren 8emeis a~nerfannt tperben uno
foa sapon amtlide Noti3 an allen @es
rt9tsb0fen unb an allen Orten genom
men Derben.
Dietenigen Settionen bes Charters,
fpel9e i'm 8Orbersebenben nidt aufges
fibrt woroen iinb, blelben oieielben nit
einigen menigen Nusaabmen, no linen
eine oeutlldsre grtldruns b~eiseseben
tpur0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-05
OELRICH'S l. 90.

DOrling Green, Rep Oori
y. 8. 9ouns, 6. griefenbed, 9uao &
Sdmelser unb s. 9. Matsamara, 10. asS
@ommereefrabe, asenten fir Gan antonio.
.. @unse & 60, a9enten fir guero.
]. Buffet, Nsent fur SGulenbura.
Wfofe Raphael. Ngent fir Souffon.
clemens & Gauf unb grnF ederF. gasn.
ten fir 8eu. 8raunfels.
&. BOtt6sr, asent fir @eimar, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-05
GD3g9 y !! !, . :!
"bR EhEN0
NEW-YORK!.
Sdneuoampffrfabrt!
Surge Gee Geiie In nerr xaoer
5miiden
Breutett Mtto Wetp @orf
Die ~berabmtea s4neuOampf.r
AlIer, TraVe, Saale, Ems, Elder
Werra, Fulda, Elbe, Lain.
sounabenbs unb Rtttne9s bon
1seRen..
sonuabeaos aao ge,tius@s bon
Aep Obrf.
Urenten 1T iebr bsaaem FIR 9ieiieubs
gelssen unb bon 8remer aus Tam mon
N lehr fur8er 3elt idmmrIi1s StSDts
OentIhsanos. OeferreiGs u.p her
Sbpei3 erreiaen. Sic Sdneaoompftr
bes Werbeutiden etcsp Rnb nit beionbe.
rer Seradii&tisun5 Der 3mii&enoeds.
YaHasiere unb 5weiter @aiite VoGs.
siere gebant, baben bobe Bertede, pcr.
5asltde BentiIotiOn unb cine ousseaeih.
nete gerpflesuns.
Wlehr ole
1,76O.OOO

YafaSiere baben nit ben Dampfern bes
Norboeuti4en 2lchb bic Reife absr's
Neer fiber unb gut 3urndesIegt. Des
gen Preiie uuO wsiterer Snformaticn
nenbe man Gm an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-05

3ase lanien ~resemdbis 3wiiden Gan autonio uno 81. 9ons.
Ct 2ouiS baS enion. #NEaa
ssss siaFn Son antomO II I'M 90 sa9m nit gaanan Buffet Gar 0tne gse9fd BIS
ct 9outs bta SonW ounotn gabn, nb nod RanfaS 9th Da Denton obe BeMd. tia
3se Senafen Gan antmio um u 10 aadnL nit guaman @afd @4ifDasn bic 2ar6p,
madsu gerbnoun9 nit Du3 S9lafpagn mad W1uO ba Meban RaionaI 8abn.
is MAC NAMARA, ". G. RIGSBY.
Sie.a gen, Rampmonn @ebdube, 2s5 Commentaries 9ifd.gMnt, s & g. u. Depot
J. Il. GALBRAITH, s#~ DID, PRICE. ~
General BdEaoir C 8tde Mant. Mfhmt General fauur &c 9ihf Aocnt
THOS. r. FISHER, 433af .E tNs+ H. EDDY.
genfrI agnt, 2aubo, gTas. lH1 =-HE General gRauaaer, GMeaius Tnas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-05
L. HUTH G SOHN,
bic alte unb bepabrte
Gtfen> s 0Dl5maaren<,
6arben= II. Sanae,s Samoluma,
226, 1928 unb 2So Marft. StraBe,
Gan Nntonio Teros.

Sinb ~Sauptquartier fir 8. qaMbretb &
Sobn Bslb', @arten. uno 8lumen . Samen
IN @rob. uno 2lein. Sanbel.
aseaten fit Miefte @raeRett.
pftise, fnb bic befen, einfa9i fen, biaiefen,
fdrffen unb leidt getenbfea @ettpHige; ton.
asn NIT auei 9utsn @ferbeu cher MuIen bear.
bettet tuerben.
Ngenten fit bic beraamtsu Brinly Pfuege,
Planet it. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators COM
oined, Sanb. SameneriIs, EHihee nab guI.
tsatoren. guf. 3. 8re9t Burf,naf9inen unb
6utder utenflien, gbas. Wutbs Sonia . OF.
traetcren, 8ienen.&auder, Meferm.
GrtaIteu cine Garlabuue Sarriion Bros. &
&c. gum @e5ran@ fsrtig semifGte garben.
Sabea foeben erbaltea:
800 8uibel @arlb aln5er unb GarIb Orange
3uderrobr- @amen. 300 8uibel Sorghum, AGO
euibel gereinietes Sobnipn @ras Samen, 5000
9funb alfalfa [2asernsr aIes], 30 Bulbei
Raffr . fprn, so 8uibel Gelo . 8ohnen ODER
@rblen Cow Peas].
eanSretb nno seras usiBes unb seIbes
Saat Rprn.
@eiber, rOtber, Aliife, 8odbara, @sperfetie
uno Burr 8lee. Samen, Rescue @ras.G amen,
&affor.8 obne, 8uGwelsen, 8eien.aOrn &c. ,r.
Z, Huth a. Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-05
Ser nerdmberte ftdctti1e
6retbrtef.
9ie lte1ett 8eltimultnget llno
Nmenoemellts.

9as Romite, pel9es ldut 8eiAluB
bes Stabtratbs bonn MAJOR eraanat
tporoen mar, UNI cine &eplfou, be3ies
bunssmeile Nmenbirung, beg hdbtiI9en
Jretbriefes norBunebmen. bat mad
mebrtdgigen 5ibungen feline Mrbeit be-
enbigt unb auf 8runb beg na6folgen=
ben Beri9ts mirb ber 2esislatur cine
entipredenbe Bill porgelegt unb bieie
G6rpsri9aft um @%eaebmiguns serfel.
ben angsgaagen iperben. Ser Beri6t
lautet:
Wir, bic uuter5ei@ueten, Mit8lieoer
bes In uebereinl1immung nit einem Sss
i6luB beg 5tabtratbes gum 3msde Der
HepifOn einaeiebten &omites, um Der
3egislatur beg @taates Seras Nmenoes
ments unb 3ufdBe gum Stabt. Greibrief
Der Stabt San MntoniO gu empfeblen,
baben bic gbre, biermit als bag &eiuls
tut unierer Nrbeiteu rad elmer erz
i66pfenben uno Doridtigen grtpdgung
bes @egenfaubes. ole iol9e Nmenoe:
ments unb 3ufoBe einauheri6ten, pel1e
mir fur unlere maGfenoe Staot fur
npt6menbig era9teten unb ferner MIDI
ten mir in Nnbetra9t Der Sringli9teit
Der porsei9lageueu Mmenbements Die
unber3igIide Nnnabme reip. paffrung
berfeIben bur9 Die 2esislatur empfeb.
len; unb baB biefe Wmeubements I'M.
mittelbar mad ibrer gafatanJ In 2raft
treten.
M9tungspon untsrbreitet:
CD. Stebes,
SO. s. @orbett,
2outs 8erg rom
8iirger +. Gomite.
Grib G6reiner,
6aus Deaener
qNnn Qpfnis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-05

= 2aBt gu9 nidt tdufden burd
nieOere Yreiie fur Nrbeit, tpel9e better
dig irsenb cine in Seras geliefert pirb,
fonbern berfiigt guh mad Gallo
10 ava pbotosrapbiidem Itelier. SO.
Alb Ofs6oufon.S traBe. mo gud quite
uno sufrieoenteaenbe Nrbeit gu reeuem
yreife %qarantirt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-05
SanglingenGM dnneru
mir5
St0ere 9etlMma aaranttrt.
J.. Huth g. Sohn

Oie l4redliden Goisen Der susenofanben,
gei9lebtsfdwdGe oeruriadeno, uOburd Self
unb aorper ruinirt usrben, permanent ae-
beiit. 4erSfIopfen, Sdddternbeit, Samen.
abIu6. @eod9tniefdmd@e, 8erIuR BET gner,
gle. abneisuns sesen @efeufdaft uua Melan.
dolie srinblid furirt.'
8erbeiratbet etc Mdnner, ODER fol6e,
bic iid uerbeiratben pelen, bic in Golge bon
Snbiscretion in Der Sasenb an @ei9le9ts. unb
aerbenidpa@e IeiOen, werben srinbli9 turirt.
Reine MineraIien einseseben.
Sunse Mdnner, bic ibre 3eit nit unfdbiaen
eeuten berfdpenbet unb fd bobur9 Rrant.
teiten bes aopfes. ber Rais, bes SaIfes, ber
eeber, Qunsen, @~inseueibe uab bes Masens
suseaosen baben, percen fdueu furirt.
9abt @ud nidt burd faIiaes S9amsefIbl
ahhoItpn fofnrt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Committee of Ten from each pre-
of the Fifth district will meet at Masonic
Hall, No. AL Bergen avenue, tonight to
form Democratic district organiza-
ton.
A Democratic ratification meeting will
be held in Dexheimer's Hall, West Ho-
boken, tomorrow evening. Edward f.
Mcdonald, Judge John McGrath, Coun-
sellor James Minturn and District Attor-
ney Winfield will speak.
The Republican Executive Committee,
of the Fifth district. was somewhat
previous in ordering the Assembly and
Freeholder conventions at the Avenue
House last night. The hall was other
wise engaged, and the committee had to
postpone the gathering until this even
ing.
The followers OF Vim. F. Kern in his
stronghold, the Fourth district, are not at
all pleased with the action of the Repub-
lican Assembly Convention in the prompt
nomination of straight out Republican
candidate without waiting to consult the
Kernites' wishes in the matter They feel
that they were entirely ignored, and now
they say Pfingsten will be beaten for
Freeholder Tonight their convention
nue.. No nomination for Freeholder will
be made. but VIM, +. Kern will be nom
mated for the Assembly. AS result, the
fight in the Fourth will be exceedingly
lively from now until Election Day.
The First District Democratic Club
will meet this evening at their rooms No.
$40 Grove street.
The p. H. O'Neill Association will meet
Friday night to endorse the Democratic
nominations in the First district.
aot lika a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
OURRIE LAND APPEALS.

A Jury Goes in Carriages to See the
Property.
In the Circuit Court this morning the
appeal in the Currie award case was
begun.
The Waverly and New York Bay Rail-
road Company was represented by Vre-
denburgh & Garretson, and the Currie
estate by Mungo Currie & Randolph,
Condict & Black
Some time ago the Commissioners
awarded little more than $4,000 for
taking strip of land 100 feet wide and
5000 feet long to be used by the proposed
railroad company.
Both parties interested in the transac-
tion were dissatisfied. The estate claimed
that the award was too small and the
Railroad company that it was too large.
Each appealed, and before a struck jury
the determination of the matter was be-
gun today The. jury includes Aug
nst Bente, foreman; G; 7. Hellet
w. II. Furman, G. r. Lawrence,
W. Il, Laird. G. p. Sctuntzel, G. w.
Holdman, Brian Smith, Throphilus Butts,
Martin Stelges, Moritz Hammerschlog
and Charles w. Clerlhew.
Before the case was opened Mr.. Vree-
denburgh said that he would consent to
Join in the one suit the three appeals that
have been made by that number of prop
erty owners, but il that was done Counsel
lor Black wanted adecision rendered that
would cover all generally, This Mr..
Vreedeuburgh objected to, and insisted
that a decision should be given in each
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
ANOTHER BLOW FOR KERN.
The North Hudson Republicans Refus'
to Fuse.

The North Hudson Republicans Refuse
to Fuse.
The proposed fusion in the Tenth AS
sembly district between the Republicans
and Charley Ruh's Kickers has been de-
clared off.
The Republicans held their convention
at Muendel's Hall, Gutenberg, last
night William Donelson, of New Dur
ham, was chairman, and Frank Trask,
secretary.
A grand pow-wow was indulged in by
the delegates on the question of fusion.
In the meanwhile the kickers had mar
shalled their forces in Adam Leuly's hall
across the street and were holding a SINH
ar pow-wow.
Frank Adriance, of West Hoboken,
presided, and Charles Singer took notes.
Charley Rub was chosen to head COM
mittee OF five to confer with the Repub-
licans.
The two delegations met and then the
fun began. The kickers proposed to
have the Republicans endorse Thomas B.
Usher for Assemblyman, thus coneeding
HIM the election.
They offered in return to endorse any
candidate that the Republicans should
nominate for Freebooter.
This the latter would not consent to-
The kickers would not give up Usher and
the Republicans would have nothing TO
do with him and so the Conference Com
mittee broke up in disgust.
The Republican convention then pro-
ceeded to nominate straight ticket DIR.
Warden. q prominent member of the
Union Hill School Board, was nominated
for Freeholder, and Councilman Rudolph
Frech will give Thomas Usher brush
for the Assembly.
The Kickers also agreed to go it alone.
On the 38th ballot Charles Pinnell. Of
North Bergen, was nominated for Free
holder, Usher for the Assembly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
THE SYNDICATE SAT ON.
Aldermen Resolve Against the Bart
lett Water Scheme.

The Boa I'd of Aldermen met last even
ing. The Comptroller submitted state
ment of the amounts of money which the
city had received for railroad taxes since
1852, which was publishad several days
ago in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS.
A resolution offered by Alderman
O'Niell was introduced and adopted to
select some method of informing hagmen
at the various crossings in the city, when
train is within 300 feet of their cross
ing.
long preamble and series of resolutions to
the effect that the Board enter solemn
protest against the outrageous Swindle
proposed by the water syndicate.
The resolution called upon the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners to set
the seal of their official disapproval upon
any proposition to relinquish any portion
of the city's control of the water works
or it's rights to the Passaic River,
ceded by the State. They declare that the
present water can be improved at q slight
expense and call upon the Street and
Water Commissioners to secure such i'm
intake at Belleville at a cost not to ex-
ceed $4,000; by the aeration of the water
after it reaches the retaining reservoirs
and by referring the entire subject to a
competent expert.
Then the resolutions go on to call the
Commissioners attention to the vast out
lay already incurred in securing the pres
ent water supply, to the fact that the in
come of the Water Department is not
sufficient today to pay the interest upon
the city's water bonds; that the syndicate,
while pretending to furnish water in
tends to throw heavy additional burden
upon the city at large; that the proposed
contract, If once fastened uoon the city
would probable remain as the present
plant would be in ruins at it's expiration.
For these reasons the resolutions de-
clare that the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners should again be called
upon to refuse to adopt the scheme, and
the Board of Finance is urged not to con-
cur in any resolution tending to further
the schemes of the water syndicate.
Mayor Cleveland is also appealed to to
decline to approve any official action
taken by any municipal board in favor of
the proposed water contract.
Alderman Schermerhorn moved that
the resolutions be laid over until the next
meeting and that citizens be requested to
be present at that time. This motion was
lost and the resolutions were finally
adopted, Alderman O'ROurke voting no,
and Alderman Schermerhorn being ex-
cused from voting.
The ordinance granting permission to
the Bergen Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company to erect poles and lay
pipes in certain streets was passed.
On motion or Alderman O'Rourke the
resolution heretofore adopted which
changed a polling place in the Second
precinct of the Seventh district from No.
lat Erie street to No. 483 Grove street was
recopSidered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
REPORTS ON THE SCHOOLS.
superintendent Poland's Figures Sho,
ing Where the Crowding Is Felt.

superintendent Poland's Figures Show
inc where the crowdine Is Felt.
Superintendent Poland presented the
ti noomrs std ssatHens f, ~ Ine DTaru Ui hpu, th
cae,om leseeIuay y5;tt ntierno4h, snomang ene
oseaolSfWhHeu th i,ii y, 'he ciasses III
soI,,e " Sno puDi'o ~ sonoons .,s, :. ,,.
Ia saun rb IisS S sre nli u, ZEE ZEE oa pupils
@sno1iu @ a Ieacn senle"lere ,e,ii 10 eue neig noor
e neo4 VI toa.y 5 As VII pG noseu, sonle
ol Inc Glasses 9 ap n1S G Teacn t 1ne lnaxlman sI
lia ,,j.h sIooA Inss ~ ~ =. on Snere s gre msS
classes e.1 & Win iess @ snah 5u papiis, ana
n nse SaanseS s" M VIII ,its ,itse ona1 ", on NO.
mas mas lous 4i ciassss witn a. tess snan oV, anu
10 aour WIN Hnore ea snan oo' ny. ., iour Dei0W 0
o., ioun anotS eo WI ~ o. SnLev oe1oW on. oo,
auovS eo. ", " =, 'aIee @ pSaoM sn. oe' three
aDove oo; T,, ., que aoose eo' ~ Ho. Q, lhIee
i peiow oo oo, nso auuSe a. w. ~ . Inree Pc
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
MULLONE NOMINATED,
The First District Democrats Put Him
in the Field.

.s'
The First District Democrats Put Him
in the Field.
The First District Democratic Conven-
tion met at No. 3l0 Grove street last
night. City Collector P. H. O'Neill was
nominated for Assembly, but upon being
introduced to the delegates under the
guidance of Delegates Curley and O'Brien
he declined the honor.
"My duties as Collector" he said, "will
not permit me to run"
Resolutions expressing regret and ap-
proving his course were adopted and then
Michael Mu ilone was nominated.
John d, German was nominated for
Freeholder.
Mr.. Mulione was born in the district In
August, 1916. ana has never lived out Of
Il. He was of Irish parentage, and his
birthp lace WAS on the present site of the
.JourTl al Office. His father for many
years conducted in Warren street, this
city, one of the largest wagon manufac-
tories in the country. Mr.. Mullone first
attended school in old Temperance Hall.
Afterwards he went to the parochial
school in the basement of old st. Peters
Church, after that to Nolan's school in
Grand street and then to Public School
No l. In 1881 he entered St. Francis
Xavier's College in New York, and was
pursuing his studies there when the war
broke out Inspired by patriotism, al
though only boy, he in August, 1862
enlisted in the Twenty New Jersey
Volunteers.
He was a private in Company G and
served until June 10 1868, when he was
mustered out During that period the
regiment took part in several important
engagements. Mr.. Mullone is member
and past commander of Henry Wilson
Post, No 13, G. A. r.. After returning
from the war he became associated in
business with his father, and in April 1855
started on a combined business and
pleasure trip to the West Indies and
Mexico.
The i'll fated steamer Vera Cruz, on
which he was passenger, was totally
wrecked in gale and was driven ashore
on Body Island. The passengers and
crew We're taken ashore by means Of a
life line. Nothing daunted by his terrible
experience he sailed again the following
month and spent three months on the
trip.
In 1869 he was elected member of the
Board of Education and was the origina-
tor of the movement which resulted in
the establishment of the present High
School. He also secured an increase of
salary for the teachers, the first in many
years. In April, 1875, he became proprie-
tor and publisher of the Jersey City
argus and retained it until September,
1886, when he sold it and it became prac
finoilu dafupnt