davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
AN EXPLANATION.

Why do the patients cured by the catarrh
specialists. at 1923 Penn avenue, ALWAYS
SIGN THEIR TESTIMONIALS, as they ap.
pear in the daily papers. Because it is abso-
lutte proof even to the most skeptical, that the
testimonials are genuine. and that the patients
were really cured.
DIsGUsTED WITH DoCToRING.
Mr.. Frank J. Mason, living on Dearborn
street. Nineteenth ward, and near the ALLIE
gheny Cemetery, and who lie employed at the
La Belle Steel Works, in Allegheny, has been
permanently cured by the above specialists.
He had an offensive discharge from his nose
and a dropping of catarrhal mucus into his
throat, which became very tenacious and hard
to raise out. His throat became irrItated and
sore and hurt him to swallow. He had pain in
his forehead and frequent nose bleed. AS his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
s1-Uurn september 1, 1ssO-ss so.

u cabinet photos, 81, or a Ii e-size crayon
portrait, So 30. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery,
BIC Market St. Pittsburg. Bring children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
RAILROADs.

DITTSBUKG AND CASTLE SHANNON r.. 4.
Il Summer Time Table. On and after March 90,
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving Pittsburg- $50 a. M, 7:i0 a. m,
m, $40 p. M; $3.50 p. M, $3.50 p. M, 9is p IN,
ll;aop p. IN: Arlington-S:40 a. M, 6I2o a. M, 7,i6
4,2o p M, $40 p. m, $3.50 p M, 7:l0 p. M, lO:Si
p. m. Sunday trains. leaving Piftsburg-lo a. m.
Arlington-s;lo a. m, m, Dp; M I;oS 2. M. 4;2o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11

C0IITuCInCpC wfn find interestino
OOU TlOlUCnS news in to.rnorrow's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
RAILROADS.

-
DENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAD-ON AND
Il after June g. 1890, trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg as follows. Eastern standard
Time:
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited Of Pullman Yes-
Atlantic Ex press daily for the East, $50 a. m.
Mail train, daily. except Sunday, $3.50 a' IN. sum
"i} Bay 1aIr, express s.iU daily al W. a. soos. m.
P6iladeIphls express daily at i.so p. m.
Eastern express daily at7;15 y. m.
gree srsens6srs h5s aay re- M days
All through trains connect at Jersey city with
boats OF "Brooklyn Annex'' for Brooklyn, N. Y,
avoiding double ierriage and Journey through N
Trains arrive at Union station ms follows
81. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
Mall frain daily SiISp .. in
western Express daily 7;45 .. m.
5Sis%so I"isa Express. daily 5p m ..
" s5cjUfh&iEisjfi PENN iniixiIiIL&jxii. .''p' 'N'
For UniOntown, bi5O and $40 n. m. ard 4i25 p.
m.. without change Of earsl i2iaOp. M, connect.
nom uuloptown &c oIib q M. i!I9D, 5IsS aud $40
D. M,
WET PENNSYLVANIA DivIsloN.
hS Hi" train, eeSheeiiag for BaiTsviiiss S5s a. AM N
Express. ior Blairsyille eopnecting Tor
Bn.isP Accom- M ids and SS SS H. ~
hpringdale AeeomDi00 IL a, $3.50 and $50 D, ~.
Freep0rt Accom-. ..'',.,",,4ii5, 7lb0and llil0p m.
OH EsISo HHu WV D. W.
North Apollo Accom- ..,,.lii00 u. m, and t0p m.
Allegheny junction Accommodation. $50 m,
phfH,S Trnins Arrive az PEER n n
Express connecting from Butler .......l0'3en, u, IN.
Bnter Express neo.inS IRON D. Ia w.
Butler Accom- m,..,,...,....".,9ilOa a. m, 4;iop. m
Blairsyille accommodation .,,.,.,,..,..,.0;5? y. m
freeport Accom7'4Oa q. m., li25. 7:3 and llilOp, N
ON SUNDAY. ..lOilG u. m. and 6;o5 p. m.
sprinRdale hccom8i 1858 4. M, 8;45 6;45 D. m.
North Apollo Accom- $40 q. IN. and 5itO D. IN.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. PittsDurg, As fol-
lowsi
For Monongahela City, West Brownsvllle and
UnIontown, 1910 O. m. For Monon ngahcla City and
West Brownsville, 1855 and 1910 a. IN. and 4:5, %
m. On Sunday S:55 nj and l;Ol p. m For
MonongahplR Uty, 1;0l and 6t51 p. m. week days.
Dravosburg Ac.. week days, IN and Si2o p. n.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. s!So a, m, $40
$50 and II ;35 p. m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m.
Ticket ofices-57 Smithheld st., ITO Fifth ave.
and Union station. -
CHAS. L. PUGH, j. X WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
-Daily. fSundays only.
City Ticket ONCE, $50 SmithfeId Street,

A 20 II HENY VALLEY RAILROAD
"a Trains leave u MON station eastern stand
ard time): Foxburg Ac., 6:55 a. m.: Niagara
Ex., daily. $3.50 a m; Kittanning Ac., 300 q.
M; Hutton Ac.. 1910 a. m.: Valley Camp
press. 1:95 p. m: Hutton Ac., 800 p. m:
kittannlng Ac.. 3:55 p. M: Valley Camp Ex., 100
p m.; h1ttanning Ac, $3.50 D. m. +: Braeburn Ac.,
6:2o p. m.: Hutton Ac., 7:5O p. m; Buffalo Ex..
daily. S;40 p. m; Hutton Ac., 9;45 p. m; Brle-
burn Ac., 1880 p. IN. Church trains-BraebuIn.
I2:4O p. m. and $40 D. m Pullman Parlor Buffet
Car on day trains, and Pullman sleeping Car on
night trains between Pittsburg. Lake Chautal-
qua and Buffalo. JAS. P. ANDERSON, g. 7
Agt. DAVID McCARGO, Gen. supt,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11

DHTrSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Il CDMFANY. Schedule in effect May IS,
1855. $500 a. M, 'I:S5. 42G -s:45 p N. For Gin.
cinnat, Chicago and st. Louis. .l:SS, '9:4o p. IN.
For Buffalo, 500 a. m, 4:2n, '9:b p m. For
Salamanca, 500 a. M. I:9O '9:45 p. m. For
youngstown and New Castle, 4:55, $500, l0;l5 a.
In, T;35 '4:2n. '9sl5 p. m. For Beaver FallA
4:55 7:3l $500 I0I5 a. m. 'l:35, 1880, 4:20, $50
-9:45 D. m. For Charters, Ass, f5;3o a. m, 5;3G
'6:55 1880 74O 5:O5 800, l0:l5 II :35 a. m, l2;6
l2:4O fI2: lao 3;20 3:3 1425 I4:S 5:O5 6;29 $500
l0:l5 p. m. ,
5:45 sT:I5 D. M From Cincinnati. Chicago and 81
IonIs 6:s5:t n 1880 T:I5 p. From Buffalo s6:S
a. M. sl2:3O $50 p. IN. From Salamanca sl2;3l
s7.a5n m From Youngstown and New Castle
1905 1915 a. m, 'l2:aO, 5:4 7;l5 $50 D. m From
Beaver Falls. 5:25. '6:25 7:2Q. 's:35 a. m, $3.50
leo 5:4L '7:I5. $50 p. m.
p e. Y. trains for Mansfield 4:55. 7;4o a. m.
$50, $50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, 4:5S,
7:IO a. m. 3;20 p. m.
p, G. & Y. trains from Mansfield. s;lz 7;12.
1880 a.. M. 5:5 p. m. From Beechmont 7:I2
II 30 a. m, 5:45 p. m.
r, NICK. & Y. r. R.-DEPARr-For New Hs-
ven, 5:SO 81 go a. m. $500 p. m. For West New
ton $3.50, f7:2Q 9:31 a. m. 3: o. 5:25 D. m
ARRIvE-From New Haven, -s:zoa a. m, T4:u
5:l5 p. m. From West Newton, 6:1S, $3.50 q. M,
For Mckeesport, Elizabeth, Monon gaheIa City
and Belle Vernon, 6:S@ f7;3o II:20 a. m, $500
From Rene Vernon. Monongahela CITY. Eliza
beth and Mekeesport 7;50 1s:5O a. m, G:55, 500
.Daiiy fsundays only,
City Ticket ONCE, $50 SmithfeId Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
From Pittsburq Union Station.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.


D E.
Leave for Cincinnati and st. Louis, d ais a. M,
7;0 q. M, sos and 1I:1j p. In. Dennison, 2:45
%hssrS % GhiSasO lS lSs g. m go and m m % s,eRbd1 p m
willie, 5:55 a. m. Washington, 6:5, S:S5 a. M. 1:55,
$780, AS, 4:55 p. m. Bulger, lOHOa. m. Burgetts-
s:sc il 90 a. n I ia $50, p ss5 BridSeviife lie
iO;i p. Nc Donalds d 4:15, 1O:I5 D. m, 5 1880
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West. ziio. s:ooa a.
M. Si05, $500 p. m. Dennison, 9:50 q. m. Steu-
Sio5, 5i55 p. m. Bargettstown. ISIS a. M, s 0ioi
D.. M. washington. 6.5s, 7i50. $40 lOi25 .. M,
mo- m is1 G ss g. 5oo snd Ss S D. .'R @ 'S BaEs 10
.. m. hcDonalds. d SiSS a. NJ dOioop. M
NORTHWEST sYsrgM-rr. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave Tor chicago 7iio y. m, q l2i2. 100
si45, except saturday ili2o p ms Toledo, 7ilo a.
Crestlne. blb n. M, Cleveland giign ~. il2ib HOS
p. w.. aud 7il0a. M, via r. ~. W. 80: y'i New
ai ans o%nSiGa"s @nG ses . II s6 S D. .% % Msaa:
vile, Erie and AHhtabuiH, ITO a. ne. i?s0 p. m.l
Nss aHS IVA i 7; % Go Aans' a. @ to
si45 p m.i beaver Falls, 400 D. NJ Rock Point
ss,goa M. Leelsdale, 5ison M; ,..,.. am
NJ Beaver Falls, sfl5 100 n. M, bib y. Enon,
300 ?, ms Leelsdae, 800, gioo looo lil5 a. MT
way, l0i30 D. m, Fair oaks = ll4O q. m. Beaver
Fails lao p. m. Leetsdale. 5 $3.50 D. m.
TRAINS AHhIYE Union station from Chicago, eNs
d ESQ p. m. Toledo except Monday. ii5O, G55 a.
Younsssown Y aa Sn and nd New casle ooa M. I i G'
l0Il6 y. m,; Niles and Youngstown, $50 p. M;
Cleveland, 5i50 q. M, 2'2O, ZOO p. m.i Wheeling
and Bellaire, $500 u. M, 22O 7UO p. M. Erie and
AshtabHla, l;2l l0;l5 p, M; Alliance, 1890 ms
Niles aud jamestown, $50 a. mi Beaver Falls
1880 a. m. ; Rock Point, s25 p. m; LeetsdAle,
I0;40 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 q. m.s
Conway 40a Rochester, o. 4Oa. m. Beaver Falls
7IO n. m. I:01 8. 20 p. M; Leetsdale, 30 5S0 6.I
$50 7.45a. M, i2.OO r. 4 l.45, 3.s9 40 go 800
p. M: Fair oaks. SO a. mi Beaver Falls,
i2sop. M; Leetsdale, sos p. m; Rock Point
s.l5p. m.
Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ON AND
il after June 9. 1890. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows Eastern standard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-21
MULLONE FOR SPEAKER.
The Hudson Delegation Agree 10
Support the Member From
the First.

The eight tAssemblymen-elect and Sena-
tor Mcdonald held caucus at the head
quarters of the Democratic Committee,
No. $40 Grove street last night. Nc
Laughlin and Davis were both present.
Thomas B. Usher was made Chairman.
Senator Mcdonald made a speech in
which he urged that Hudson was still en-
titled TO the Speakership OF the House
Notwithstanding she had been thus
honored three successive terms. and that
Mr.. Mullone was entitled to the position.
Me ssrs Pustes, Usher, Madden and
Boyle followed Senator Mcdonald and
advocated Mr.. Mullone's claims 10 the
speakership.
Assemblyman-elect DAILY, who it Is said
has a candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms,
thought that that Office should be asked
for sinstead of the Speakership. No
action was taken with reference to the
minor appointments. Messrs. Usher
and Boyle were appointed to canvass the
State in the interest of Mr. Mullone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-21
CASSIDY IN TEARS.
Judge Lippincott Refuses
the SuretieS Offered
for His Release.
HE GOES BACK TO JAIL.
The Convicted Ballot Box Suffer
Seems to Be ON the Point of
Breaking Down.

Poor Cassidy Convicted felon that he
is could not but feel sorry for him to-
day. Convicted OF crime that Judge
Lippincott on one occasion likened to an
attempt to overthrow a government, he
was today again consigned to cell in the
County Jail He had been sent for by
the Court to be released on bail His
surities, Thomas Lennahan and John
McKenna, were In Court pre-
pared to go on his bond. Cassidy
sat dirsctly In front of Judge
Lippincott and his face was flushed
with anxious anticipation. He saw free
dom for but a brief time, perhaps, but
freedom awaiting him and the bars Of
State Prison fading from view for a
time. Eagerly the convicted feIon
watched the efforts Of his counsel, W. ID.
DAILY. and c0nvuisiveiy he grasped at
every word that was uttered in his favor.
When his counsel had finished reading
the cold, legal document. and Lennahan
and McKenua drew near the clerk to
sign 1t. not move was lost to Cassidy's
eager gaze
Then came the stern voice Of the Judge
In cold interrogatoris. Each question
fell like ice water on the trembling Cas-
sidy. Question upon question as TO the
value OF the property owned by Lenna-
han and Mckenna were piled like knife
thrusts. When the examination was
concluded the Judge remarked. "The
Court cannot accept the sureties."
TEARS ROLL DOWN HIS CHEEKS
Cassidy, no longer able to stand the
mental strain, bowed his head and tears
rolled down his cheeks. He realized his
position All day yesterday the Ring
heA had for oxr-tf1
him at liberty, and all they had found
We're two bondsmen, whom the Court
rejected.
A friend, when he observed Cassidy's
condition, alarmed lest he should while
overcome with emotion say something
the Ring would not ike, hastened TO his
side and tried to cheer him.
Brace up. Pete; brace up, man; it will
be all right" said the friend. but Cassidy
even under this encouragement could not
keep back the tears. The Court ordered
the wretch to be taken back To jail and
ah officer approached him. There was no
bnoyancy in Cassidy's step, none of the
elasticity that characterized it when he
Fad few moments before left the Jail
He mechanically dragged himself along
the jail door closed on him. Every pos
Fsible effort is being made 10 procure ball
for the victim OF greater scoundrel's
crime. and perhaps it may be found It
is doubtful. however.
TRIED ONCE BEFORE
Since Cassldy's conviction IL has been
learned that he was some time ago EN-
Hkployed in the postal service in New York,
ana while there was arrested on a charge
okrobbing the mails. He was brought to
trial by United States District Attorney
walker and was defended by General
Ctklin, of Brooklyn. He was acquitted
by the jury, but the evidence was OF such
M .se that the government refused 10
rafnatata him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-21
Narrower A MOTHERS PROPERTY.

Damon Mott and His Sister, Phoebe Ack-
erman, Accuse Each Other of Fraud.
A fine family fight over a lunatic
mothers property was aired before Vice
Chancellor Green this morning. Ann
Eliza Mott by William Z. Skinner, her
guardian, filed bill in Chancery against
her son. Damon Mott, to compel him to
reconvey to her property in Hackensack
valued at $4,000. which she claims
he obtained from her by fraud.
The bill of complaint alleges that in July
1889, a commission in lunacy declared that
Mrs. Mott was insane and had been so
during the eighteen months previous to
that time. In August, 1855, she went TO
Middletown, Conn, to collect some
money which was due her on a chattle
mort gage given her by her son Damon.
She wanted the money to defray her ex-
penses to Florida swhere her daughtar
Phoebe Ackerman was living.
She remained there until the next May.
She is sixty-nine years old and she al
leges that she has no recollection of sign
ing any paper while she was away.
Nevertheless, in October. 1855. deed 10
her son for her property in Hsckensack
was received at the Bergen County
Clerks Office to be recorded. The bill
also alleges that during her stay at Mid
dletown her son not only did not pay her
the money he owed her, but got posses
sion of the chattle mortgage he had given
her all her personal and other property,
and that when she left Middletown she
did so without money and only with the
clothes she had upon her back with a
few other articles she hastily caught up.
In his answer Mr.. Mott denies all the
allegations OF the bill against him. and
accuses his sister, Mrs. Ackerman. OF at
tempting TO get his mother away from
him in order that She might fraudulently
obtain possession of the old lady's prop
erty. He says that Eliza j. Russell, the
person who instituted the lunacy proceed
ings, is a daughter of Mrs Ackerman.
and the proceedings were taken for the
purpose of obtaining possession of the old
lady's property. which had been lawfully
given 10 him for valuable considera-
tion.
He denies that he obtained possession
of the property by fraud. and says that
prior TO the execution of the deed to him
his mother entered into an agreement
with him whereby sne was to convey all
her property to him in consideration of
home suitable TO her station whic ch he
was to provide her with during the re-
mainder OF her natural life
The morning was consumed in listen
ing to testimony in support OF the an
sWer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-21
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
The Grand Jury's investigation Of
DR.. Conyerse's Work.

This morning saw one of the best in
formed citizens in this county, a man
who has been thoroughly conyersant with
the affairs of the county for more than
score of years. and asked him
what he thought Of the investigation
being made by the Grand Jury into the
Office of County Physician Converse, as
was exclusively told in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS yesterday.
NWhat do / tninksv said be. 81 be-
lieve the Investigation has for IT'S motive
two objects. FIRST. the coroners want
more inquests, consequently, more fees;
I'd. the investigation is wanted by some
one who desires to obtain evidence 10 en-
able him TO bring suit for damages
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in the case of a man who was killed
at Harrison"
what do you think Of the necessity for
this investigation
1T is in my opinion an outrage. for if
there ever was an official who desires TO
do his whole duty, DR.. Converse is the
man. This investigation cannot hurt him
a particle"
Counsellor DAILY was in court this
morning waiting 10 make an effort to re-
lease Cassidy on bail. when l found MN;
"Counsellor DAILY, what do you think OF
the investigation being made in the Of
flee OF the County Physician." asked.
Said the Assemblyman with force:-
ssTne Grand Jury eau find plenty of mat
tiers to investigate without interfering
with DIR. Converse. II there IS
any man who is above all suspicion it is
DIR. Converse. Every person in this eoun
TRY has the highest respect for hin"
The Grand Jury continued the investi-
CATION yesterday and a number of wit
nesses were before it. Records were PRO-
duced that showed that there had been
l07 deaths in the county this year caused
by railroad accidents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-21
FIRST STAG FOR BERKELEY.
A Jolly Crowd Enjoy the Clubs Enter
fainment.


fainment.
Music, fun and good cheer were ram
pant last night at the Berkeley Gibbs
first stag entertainment OF the season.
The club house was full of guests and the
programme was most inviting. The first
number, a song by the Berkeley male
uuartette, was particularly enjoyed. The
either playing of Prof. Daniels was
also much applauded. but the
portion of the programme which
took the house by storm was
the card manipulation and sleight-of-
hand tricks of Professor Moriz Loewy.
Trick after trick was performed right un
der their noses in such an inexDiicabie
manner that they looked at one another
in amazement At the iDtermission sup
per was served. during which the guests
urged each other to play game OF cards
With the Professor, but no one was very
anxious to try it. Professor Franklin
Bernard told some dron stories. Mr..
George w. Johnstone, OF the qusTtette.
sang a tenor solo, and Professor George
w. Norton gave an original recitation.
after which the gastrononic exercises
were started
The second portion of the programme
began with baritone solo by Mr.. Sidney
NJ. L. Fisk, OF the Quartette. calling for In
an encore, TO which he responded. Pro-
fessor Bernard told some more stories.
getting in some local hits which were
much enjoyed. and was followed by Pro
fessor Loewy in his card performance.
After vocal and piano solo and some
more stories the Berkeley Quartette
sang ssGood-uight, BeloFec." This closed
one OF the most enjoyable receptions Of
the season and one Wnich reflects mnch
credit on the Entertainments Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-21
THE FREE LIBRARY.
How the Trustees Propose to Keep
In Funds.

The Free Library Trustees are hard at
wore preparing for the opening of the
library to the public. which they hope will
be accomplihed before long. They are hold
ing meetings almost every night and are
doing all in their power to hasten the
long deferred library. The committee
will have at their disposal by December 1
$50, 600, and il the amateur financlers who
are trying TO conduct the hnanciai affairs
of the city do their plain duty the trus-
tees will have $4,000 more at their dis
Iosal in a short time.
In speaking of the matter this morning
Mr. George Record said:-
''In 1889 the Board Of Finance appropri-
ated $4,000 for the library ana in 1850
they gave us a like sum. We brought
suit against the Commissioners tor
SIG, 900, tine balance due US under the
law, and the Supreme Court gave us
Judgment. The Board will have to put
SIG, 900 in the tax levy OF 1891 Take the
worse view of the matter you may and
let the Board put off making the appro-
priation as long as possible, the trustees
will still have considerable money at
their disposal.
1--WE broughta second suit for S26, 900 on
the second years deficiency. w hich will
be heard at the February term of the Su-
preme Court II we receive a decision, as
believe we will. $4,000 will be paid US
on December 1. 1890. and the $4,000
Will be put in the tax levy OF
1891, and will be available 10 US
on December 1. 1890. In 1891 the Board
should make another appropriation Of
SCI, 600 more, and il they do so we will
have that amount on December l..
1892. Suppose, though. that the
Board does not appropriate this amount
then on December, 1891, We will
be entitled TO S31, 900 arrearages.
aud we will bring suit Tor 81. Zoo. which
will be put into the tax levy of 1892. So
If the Financeers put US to all that trou-
bic We only keep one year behind. But
as we did nothing the first year we will
be even and have about $4,000 year TO
work on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

All Northern Railroad depot building
are being repainted.
The Susquehanna road is going 10 add a
number OF freight cars TO Its rolling
stock, 70 meet increasing business.
The FIRST three locomotives fer the rail-
road between Jerusalem and Jsiffa were
mace IN Philadelphia
Fireman Jacob ID. Snyder, OF the Lacka-
wanna, got his engine last week, and is
located al Port Morris.
The engine Sam Sloan. of the L.acka-
wanna, which was wrecked near Syracuse
few Gays ago, viii be entirely rebuilt
r. T. Esa ey's patent rail joint Is in use
on eighteen or tventy roaus lhrpuehout
the country. aud Is giving entire satistac-
ton
W j. Sloan. son OF President Sloap,
has been elected third vice president u
the Lackaxanna aud viii have charge Of
lhe freight aud passenger depaftmsnts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-21

Messrs. T. Van Houteu, DIR. c. II. Nc
Neil, Albert Weissenborn, Charles Gates
ard W. l.. Van Derzee
Among those present were Messrs- j.
Newton Williams, Louis Borneman,
Henry Brantigam, Percy Cumbers0n. J.
G. G. Cottfer, Charles Cumberson, A w.
Coleman. Charles Esterbrook, William
II. Furmau, Alfred Griffiths. Anson
Guilford. J. Z. w. Graack. s. Hamu er-
schlag. Commodore John {. Kastendieck,
James r. Liilis. n. T. Liftchild, Jr.,
James s. Lynch, r. G. Mesmer. James
McSulty, }. L. Nevln, Surrogate O'Neil.
Patrick J. O'Neill. H. A. Praet. Charles
A. fSagster. John Pleines. John A.
Boubuck. J. Il. Ruempler. Arend Steu-
Ken. IsAac ". Taussig, Felix Taussig.
W. L. Van Derzee, Jr., Alexander Wal
ker, n. Witsch, A. Neissboru, E. A.
Wadiow, Henry Hodges. ID. W. Law
enee and Orlando TAYLOR.