davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-03

Les placements doivent Sc faire d'avance
au commencement de chaque semestre on
a la rentree; on n'accorde aucune remise
pour une absence de moins dun mois.
Les lettres d'argent on autres valeurs
s'adressent au p. procureur du College, a
Saint-Boniface, Manitoba.
L'uniforme est de rigueur; on Sc lie
p%rocurera au College.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-03
R. $. G00DFELL0W & C!E.,
247 NiCo||et Avenue.
|VENTE A GRAND SACRIFICE.

Fhnele gse ct de couleurs pour chemises Is cts la verge, valiant 25 scents.
Fhnele rouge OF gmse, 15c, zoe t25c la verge, ces faneles sont 20 pour cent
meieur mache quai1eurs.,
Fanele blanche pure lame, 2oc, &c, DOC 5c 4c, 5 c Isl ct SL&o la verge:
Fhne1e brodee, 7o, S5c, csc, 81, $L25 $500 laverge. FaneHe 4 Jupon, 81
pouces de hrgeur ct pure hine, $l25, $35 ct $150 lv verge.
Fanele a upon pou enfants SOC, SOC eT c la verge.
Fhneues FRANCHISES ct EcosMises, couleurs ct esins DIES plus varies 373c a
75c la vege.
Drap q Manteaux pourdames ct nms de $125a soda verge.
Drap mateasse de fabrique FRANCHISE SO la verge iseulement.
Couvertes Blanches Crises ct Rouges de $5O la pMe a $500. ConfOters,
1926, $150, $175 $20oa $1,000:
Vente spectacle de Bias en- lame, aussic corps ct caleGons pur hommes, danes ct
Tous omres par la MALE serOnt rempis aec beaucoup dattentou ct de promp
ttude. Ue vsne est respeCtueusement soliciGe. AdrsseZv ous 4 NJ. Paul IL.
Roy qui sea toujours heureuX de oMs evire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-03

Notre ami le DR.. H. A.. Pinault,
coroner du comt6 de Wright a
laisse St Michael pour aller s'6ta-
bl1r a st Joe, MINI on il cont
nuera a exercer ga profession.
LIE DIR est un excellent medecin
ct ne manquera pas de sly Greer
une nombreuse clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-03

Nous avons etc tres, heureux
d'apprendre que M. G. [. Leveill6
await pris lie contrat de la construc-
truction du palais de justice du
comte de S ward, Neb., pour $780,
600 dollars ct un autre contrat
ponr la construction du palais de
Justice du comt6 de BLAIR, Neb
pour $l3O,00O. M. Leveill6 nous
a assure que c'6tait grace a un de
nos compatriotes M. Joseph Bou-
cher, du comt6 de Blair qu.ll await
obtenu ce dernier contrat.
Nos Fluctuations sincAres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-03

nHn0-Pour I'm lot de 40x100, pres de
pfUO de la ice Ave. ct 2e rue N. b.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-03

UN lot ct II s7s malson situe sur la
22e Ave. S. pres de la Sc u a echan-
ger pour I'm lot vacant on du terrain a
la campagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-03

A ECHANGER un lot avec une bonne
maison situ6 sur la Be rue N + pour une
ferme ayant quelque arpents en- culture
ct la balance en- bOiS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-03

UN LOT coin de la 4eme rue N. E. ct
12eme Ave. $1,400, les lots a%djoignant
Sc sont vendus lannee derniere pour
$4,000.
ST vous d6sirez faire de bons placements
cette semaine, venez me voir.
J'ai aussi quelques lots a vendre a bon
marche pres du Depot des abattoirs
(stock yards.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-03

La distribution DIES prix d l'ex-
position de Paris a Gu lieu samedi
darniar
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

Nine z. Demeules a recu de son
fr4re qui hablte Bruxelles la lettre
suivante:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
A HOBOKEN TOUGH.
The Police Have Lively Time Taking
In a Prisoner.

The Police Have Lively Time Taking
In Prisoner.
William Kelley was arrested this morn
ing by Policeman Sullivan, of the
Hoboken police, after very lively tussle.
for disorderly conduct. Kelley was pretty
drunk this morning when a peddler's
wagon drove up in front of his home.
He Immediately commenced bulldozing
the peddler and the latter promptly
yelled for the police. As he did so Keeley
started in to "have just little fun with
him." and by way of doing so pulled him
out of the wagon by the legs.
The peddler was little too quick for
him, and whipping up his horse drove off.
Policeman Sullivan came up at this mo
ment and attempted to arrest Kelley.
The latter uttered a whoop and knocked
Sullivan's hat off. Then commenced a
lively fight; first Sullivan was on top and
then it was Kelley who played the upper
dog. He was finally oyerpowered, and
the policeman started to the station house
with him.
He fought every step of the way to the
station house. 1t took two officers to get
him into cell.
Kelley is painter, but he is known to
the police as very bad character and is
constant source of terror to his parents
and the people in the neighborhood in
which he resides.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
A variegated Tea.

This is the title of pleasant entertain
ment which was commenced last evening
In the Central Avenue Reformed Church,
under the management of the Ladies'
Mission Circle.
The chapel was prettily decorated and
the several booths were attended by the
ladies.
The central booth supplied tea, coffee
and other refreshments, and the pur-
chaser of ticket for the entertainment
here received pretty decorated cup and
saucer as souvenir.
This booth was attended by Mines Van
Derzee, Platt and Moxham. The ice
cream table was in charge Of Mines Me-
harg, Purvis and Brautigam At the
confectionery booth trade was lively with
the young people. The table for fancy
goods exhibited q fine stock and was pre-
sided over by Mines. Ferehock. Newkirk
and J. w. Dubar.
The attendance was very large and
everybody drank tea.
Recitations by Mr.. Dubois, choruses
by the choir, and duet by Misses Emma
Moxham and Mamie McNulty, added to
the entertainment. The affair will con-
tinued this evening with change of pro-
pramme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
TABLEAUX AT THE TABERNACLE.
The Kings Daughters Give a Delightful
Ettfn fna.fn In

The Kings Daughters Give Delightful
Entertainments.
A successful entertainment of tableaux
was given at the Tabernacle last night.
The large audience filed the church and
warmly applauded the many excellent
features of the programme.
The tableaux were exceptionally good.
One of the prettiest was Consolation, y
in which the nun at prayer was imper-
sonated by Miss Nellie Fox.
"Clochette,' pantomime. was excel
lently performed by Miss Bunce and Mr..
Frank Jordan 'The Sculptor's Dream"
was also very pretty, Mr. Field being the
Sculptor, and the statuary parts being
taken by Miss Bunce, Miss Nellie Parker.
Miss Carrie Earle and Miss Senderling.
Another laughable tableau, well ar
ranged and prettily acted, was the 'Three
Maids of Lee," the maids being Miss Eftie
Earle, Miss Senderling and Miss Parker.
The entire programme was well received
and the entertainment pleasing and sue
cessful. 1t was given by the Kings
Daughters, and too much cannot be said
in praise of their careful and excellent
work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04

By Gable to the United Pres

DUBLIN, Oct. 4, 1SS9.-While the
authorities of the Londonderry Jail were
going through the formality of releasing
Mr.. Charles A. V. Conybeare, Member of
Parliament for the Camborne district of
Cornwall, from confinement today that
gentleman deliberately violated one of
the rules of the prison and was immedi-
ately taken back to his cell. As Mr..
Conybeare has served but little more
than two months of six months term
for offences against the crimes act in par
ticipating in the plan of campaign, 1t is
possible that his defiant conduct will sub
ject him to the necessity of serving out
the remainder of his term, notwithstand-
ing the bad condition of his health, which
was the reason of his intended release.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
A RODBER BRAKEMAN.
Pursued for a Mile After
Unsealing a Railroad
Car.

For long time time recently robber-
cars have been of frequent occurrence,
and Yard Master Frank McNally has
been greatly troubled in consequence.
He became satisfied that the robberies
were the work of railroad employees. and
he confided his suspicious to Captain
Smith, of the Second precinct.
Last night while walking through the
yard, McNally noticed a brakeman
named Patrick Harrington standing be-
side sealed car. Harrigan had previously
requested McNally to secure passes for
him for Scranton, Pa, where he purposed
spending his vacation.
Harrigan followed McNally as he
passed the car and spoke again OF the
passes. After they separated McNally re-
turned to the car and found the car had
been entered and a box of silverware and
other articles had been stolen. He re
ported the circumstances at once to the
Captain.
THE PLUMBER FOUND.
About eleven o'clock this morning Cap
tain Smith, Detective Clark and Patrol
man Barry, accompanied by McNally,
went to Harrigan's home, at No. liz Pa
yonia avenue, and in searching the place
they found three small boxes containing
silver spoons, forks and butter knives, a
pair of new shoes and fine Winchest er
rifle, ali of which were identified by Nc
Nally as part of the stolen property
While the officers were engaged in
bundling the articles. Harrigan quietly
entered the room. Barry asked Harri-
gan's wife if he was the man, and she
answered "Yes." At that moment Har-
rigan ran through the door, jumped a
flight of stairs and dashed into the street,
pursued by the officials.
SHOTS FOR THE FUGITIVE.
Barry fired two shots after the fugitive,
without effect, and Detective Clark pur-
sued him into Hoboken, over, under and
through cars, and lost sight of him at an
embankment of the d., l.. & w, r. r..
which Harrigan jumped. and so he es-
capped for the time.
Detective Clark telephoned to the sHo-
boken Police Headquarters and continued
his search.
The Hoboken police were notified by
the chief and soon afterward Policeman
Hammond arrested Harrigan at the ferry.
Captain Smith and the detective were
notified and they brought the prisoner to
the Second precinct station. where he was
locked up on the charge of breaking, en-
tering and larceny.
The value of the stolen goods is roughly
fix ed at $500.
TbeIieoe that Albeit aOould be elected
by q handsome majority eDe7a should
no caqaOaSs be mGde.--JoHN K NC
PuERSON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
is SHE HIS WIDOW?
A Claim Against the Late Judge Lanes
Second Wife.

A Claim Against the Late Judge Lanes
Second Wife.
The question as to who shall admins
ter the estate of the late William A Lane
well known as Justice of the Peace and
Customs House officer, is occupying the
attention of the Orphans Court this af-
ternoon.
AS was published in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS some time ago Judge Lane years
ago married and had children. His wife
obtained divorce from him and after
wards lived with her family in Brooklyn.
Judge Lane remarked in this city, and,
when he died, left two insurance policies,
one to the second wife and one to her
daughter by her first husband.
Widow No. / claims that she has the
right to this property and Widow No.
disputes it, and hence the case reached
the Orphans Court.
1t is believed that Counsellor Hud-
speth will endeavor to prove that Widow
woman when she married Judge Lane,
and that she is, therefore, not Judge
Lanes widow.
Caroline Newton testified that she was
present at the marriage of Mrs. Lane,
Nov. 2, who was said to be the widow of
Captain Carmen. When she was cross
examined by Counsellor Hudspeth it was
r6aully St6H bUtu I'LL W SHOW UIldl
she was married and that her hus-
band was alive at the time and is now
alive. His name is Calvin j. Carmen and
he lives in Texas.
After ex-Judge Seymour, who appeared
for Mrs. Lane No. 2, proved that o cere-
mony had been performed, which, he
claimed, was a legal marriage, between
Judge Lane and Mrs. Carmen, he rested
the case.
Counsellor Hudspeth then for his client
asked the Court for a commission to take
the testimony of Captain Carmen and of
a Mrs. Correl, of Bound Brook, whom he
claimed to be an essential witness.
Ex-Judge Seymour strenuously opposed
this and said the delay 1t would cause
was absurd to ask. The case went over,
by order of the Court, until tomorrow,
and Counsellor Hudspeth was given until
Tuesday to file the necessary affidavits to
obtain commission to take the testimony
of Mrs Correl and Captain Carmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
THE ALLIANCE WITHDRAWS.

1t Won't Paw $50 n Month for the ola
Foundry Mission Amy Longer.
The Methodist Alliance, which took
hold of the Old Foundry mission some
months ago, has given notice that it will
be no longer responsible for the expense
of conducting the services there. These
expenses were for janitor's fees, gas, ETC.,
and other little incidentals, and did not
reach $50 per month.
When the Mission workers went there
last Saturday night they found them
selves in darkness because of the sudden
decision of the Alliance. The gas had
been turned out of the building, and they
had to hustle for lamps to light the place.
Captain Smith, who, with Mr.. Hill. is in
active charge of the mission now, was
somewhat emphatic in denouncing the
Alliance yesterday for what he described
as its parsimony. There are fourteen
churches in the Alliance, representing
property worth round million, and it
seemed small, to his eyes, that they should
refuse to hold themselves responsible for
trifle of thirty dollars month.
He was not sure, either, that the Al
lance had not been hurtful to the mis-
sion. When Smith and Hill first resumed
control there, after the Alliance had
dropped it, the attendance one night was
less than half q dozen. At last Sundays
meetings it was three hundred or more,
Smith says.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
Thiessen Amateur Orchestra.

An invitation concert was given last
night at Schreiner's Hall, Rose avenue.
Greenville, by the Thiessen Amateur Or
chestra to their friends Each of the
twenty members of the orchestra was
given the privilege of inviting as many
friends as he wished. From the crowd
that packed the hall it seemed as if all of
Greenville had been invited.
The programme was a varied and in
teresting one and was exceedingly well
rendered. The orchestra performed
Zikoff's "Wiesbadener Promenaden." !"
"Plantation Echos," by Ross, and
Buedel's Leila" Miss Losey's soprano
solo, cave Maria," was repeatedly en-
oored as was also the bass solo, by julius
Schmidt. "Das Zigeuner Kind"
Mr.. Theodore EMS sang 1.-The Midship-
mate" A either solo, ''Guess Won Nuern-
berg" was rendered by Henry Rehalan,
who won round after round of applause.
After the concert dancing was indulged
n until late hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
A WEDDING TRAGEDY.
Bride, Bridegroom and Clergyman Sho
Down Because of Famous Feud.

Bride, Bridegroom and Clergyman Shot
Down Because of Famous Feud.
PIKEToN, KY. Oct. 4, 1SS9.-News is re-
ceived of a revival of the Hatfield-McCey
feud, resulting in the killing of three
and possibly four more persons involved
in the warfare which began more than
seven years ago. The details of the
tragedy are meagre. owing to the fact
that the scene of the killing is sixty or
seventy miles away from any railroad or
telegraph office, but sufficient is learned
to formulate the following account.
The daughter of Peter Mccoy had
promised to marry John Hand, relative
members OF both factions, who declared
that they would prevent the wedding.
Neither Peter Mccoy nor Hand have ever
taken part in the disputes and battles of
the families and refused to recognize the
leaders of the factions, consequently the
objecting parties were unable to obstruct
the preparations for the marriage.
On Tuesday night the bridal party and
guests assembled at the house of Mccoy
Miss Mccoy and young Hand stood in the
middle of the room facing the minister
when suddenly and without warning q
volley was fired through a window and
the young couple fell dead, with the cler-
gyman fatally wounded lying near them
Members of the family and guests
rushed from the house to intercept the
murderers, and as they did so another
shot was fired, seriously wounding man.
whose name is not given. The murder
ers escaped to the mountains, but the
farmers and mountainees of the neigh
borhood are in hot pursuit and battle
between them and the outlaws will en-
sue when the pursuing party oyertakes
the aggressors, as they certainly will.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
CLERK WANDLE BOUNCED.
A STORY OF A TAX BILL THAT
MEYER CAME.


Collector O'NeilI Learned the Facts and
Was wroth--He VIII Not Talk of the
Case but wandle Offers an ExpIana-
tion.
John Wandle, clerk in the City Col
lector's Office. was discharged by Collector
O'Neill this morning.
A gentleman named Adams, from
New York, called upon Chief Muir
ply this morning and told him
that some time ago he visited
the collectors Office for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning bill for the taxes upon some
property which had been adjusted by the
Adams says that he then met Wandle,
who promised to make out
to him for p SIS Adams nn paid Seha the sa5 he
says, and as time went by, and he re-
ceived no bill, he was under the impress
sion that something was wrong, and SO
he came over to investigate
WANDLE WAS FIRED.
Chief Murphy told him that the matter
was not one for the police, and sent him
around to the Collectors Office When
Collector O'Neill heard of the matter he
became indignant, and calling Wandle to
him he asked him If he had taken the
money
Wandle replied that he had, and then
the collector dismissed him on the spot
THE CLERKS STORY.
Wandle says that the reason Mr.. Adams
did not get his bill is because Judge
Knapp has been i'll and has not confirmed
the reports of the Commissioners of Ad-
justment
asked Collector O'Neill about the mat
ter and he said he did not wish to say any
thing until he had made an investigation
of his office. But what he proposed to in
vestigate he did not say.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
LOCAL POLITICS.

The German American Independent
Fourth Ward Club, of Hoboken, organ
lied last night at its old headquarters,
Bohnerts Hall, on First street, for the
fall. The officers elected are:-Fred
Mass, president; J. Geiger, vice president;
Herm f. Kraeft, secretary; c. Kruger,
treasurer.
The Fourth district regular Demo-
cratic Committee has secured rooms at
No. 355 Palisade avenue for permanent
Headquarters. They are being suitably
fitted, and the opening will occur next
Monday evening.
The delegates to the Fourth District
Democratic Assembly Convention are
unanimously i'll favor of the renomina-
ton of William c. Heppenheimer.
The Republican State Committee met
this afternoon in the rooms of the Fuller
Building
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
Missing Children.

Theodore Sink, aged twelve years, who
resided with his parents at the foot of
Gates avenue. was reported last night
missing since Tuesday. He is meagrely
described as having blue eyes and being
bare footed. He wore a dark brown
cheviot jacket and trousers.
The police were notified last evening
that Robert Kenny, of No. 29S15 Seventh
street, and John Kenned, of No. 44S
Eighth street, each aged five years, were
missing from their homes. They were
last seen listening to band of music and
it is supposed that they wandered off fol-
lowing the musicians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
The Falrmount b. and L. A.

The Fairmount Building and Loan AS
sociation met last evening at Building
and Loan Hall, on Bergen avenue, near
Montgomery street, and elected these Of
ficers:-J. M. Smith, president; Charles
N. Pryor, vice president; J. p. Landrine,
secretary; 0. X. Gardner, treasurer.
There were two candidates for the office
of secretary, both equally popular, and
the election was very lively. Last even
ing's receipts amounted to Sl,S15.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
Hedding Church sociable.

/ The autumnal social gathering of the
members of the Hedding Methodist Epis-
copal Church and Sunday school was held
in the basement of the church last even
ing. The young folks especially gathered
IN numbers and listened to an excellent
programme of solos, duets, choruses and
recitations furnished by choir and school
talent. Sandwiches, coffee and cream were
served in abundance, and several hours of
intercourse were pleasantly whiled away.
Miss Park. of Hasbrouck Institute, read
several selections that were especially ad-
mirable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04

Saturday, October II. to nominate can
d1date for the Legislature. kx-Free-
is candidate for the nomination.
The Republicans of the First district of
Cumberland county nominated John w.
Glaspell, of Greenwich, for the Assembly
on the sixth ballot. Mr.. Glaspell has
been school teacher in this county for a
number of years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04

The pupils of the Greenvile Dancing Academy
will hold reception on Thursday, October 10, at
Belvdere Hall, Greenville.
Miss Lizzie r. Deitz will wed Mr.. Francis j..
Miller on Thursday next, at st. Panls Church,
Greenyille. Mr. r. L. Schreimer will preside at
the organ.
Charles Miller fell from the first story Of the
building No. n Kearney avenue, yesterday,
fracturing two RIBS and receiving several bruises.
He was taken to st. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
For a New Royal Arcanum Council.

A public meeting was held at Kessler's
Hall last evening for the purpose of pre-
senting the objects and benefits of the
organization of council Of that order.
Addresses were made by Grand Regent
w. L. Douglass, Supreme Trustee p. II.
Chorlock and others. The required num-
ber OF applications for charter were re-
ceiyed and the organization of a council,
to be located on the Hill, is assured. The
Thun's grocery. corner of Central and
Manhattan avenues, for other signatures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04

butcher of No. 16 Harrison avenue, had
assaulted her with steel.
She had made some purchases at Jer-
gems store, and becoming dissatisfied
with them requested him to take them
back. This he refused to do and wordy
war followed.
Then Jergens, it is alleged, threw the
steel at her and hit her in the back. She
secured the steel and turned it over to the
police. She refused to make acomp laint
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04

Theodore Lourt, twelve year old boy,
of Gates avenue, Greenville, have been
reporter as missing to the police. His
parents believe has gone on canal boat.
When last seen he was near the canal.
Al the time of his disappearance he wore
a dark brown cheviot jacket and trousers.
re has blue eyes aad light hair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
Iersev PoliticaI Notes,

Samuel w. Wells, of Bridgeton, has
been appointed by Governor Green one of
the three commissioners in charge of the
New Jersey monument at Gettysburg
1t is thought that o. f. Rexroth, of
Vineland, win be the Democratic nomi-
nee for Assembly in the Second district
of Cumberland county.
The First Assembly District Republican
Convention viii be held at Bordentown
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
Ha rhrew Stones at Children.

John Barrett, of South Brooklyn. was
arraigned before Justice Stilsing this
morning upon a charge of disorderly con-
duct. He was drunk yesterday and
amused himself by throwing stones at
children. The Justice fined him $10 in
default of which he went to the county
farm for thirty DAYS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-04
pashes Around the Town.

Charles Miller, of No. 482 Conmunipaw ave-
nue., fell down stairs in his home yesterday and
broke two ribs He was sent to st. Francis Hos
ptal.
Edward Leocks aged thirty-two years, of
Hamburg N. j., and employed as a brakeman
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, fell from car,
which was running across the meadows last even
to this city and taken to the City Hospital.