davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03

connected with an Odd Fellows Lodge at
Buffalo. Farnsworth and Jersey City
Lodges of this city will attend the fune-
raj services at the church this evening
without wearing the regalia of the order.
A large number of Baptist clergymen
and the local clergy of all Protestant de-
nominations will be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
NEW LODGE OFFICIALS IN BAYoNNE.
An Installation in schuyler Hall Last
Night-In Other Societies.

AN AnsIaitation IN schuyler Hall Last
Night-In Other Societies.
Bayonne Lodge, No. SO, +. and A. NJ,
of Bayonne, installed tine following
officers last evening in Schuyler HAIL.
Worthy master, Henry A. Wheeler;
senior warden, Dr. George A. Bradford;
junior warden, John c. Ryer; secretary,
City Recorder John H. Besher treasurer,
Mayor John Newman; senior deacon, Geo.
J. Stanton; junior deacon, Charles 4.
Mum; senior master Of ceremonies, Syl-
yester III. DeHaven junior master of
ceremonies, Edward G. Comfort; chap
lain, Henry Z. Harris; tyler, George Tay-
lor; organist, Robert G. Summers; stew
ards, Thomas e. Garrett and Charles w.
Trask; trustees, George w. Yates, Ed
committee, George A. Bradford, John G.
Ryer and George J. Stanton.
The newly elected officers of Districs
No. 3, st. Patrick's Alliance, of Bayonne,
are as follows:-President, James b. Ca
hill; first vice president, Patrick McDer-
mott; second vice-president, Bartholo-
NEW Brown; secretary, Thomas O'Brien;
treasurer, Cornelius O'Leary sergeant
alarms, Michael Murray; delegate to
representative to the national branch.
Bartholomew r. Cahill.
The members of Branch No. g District
No. 3, st. Patrick's Alliance, of Bayonne,
have elected these officers:-President,
James A. Flynn; vice president, John
McCabe; recording secretary, Edward J..
Farrell; financial secretary, James Cal
la2her; treasurer, Mark Robinson; SER
geant-at-arlns, Thomas Mcnamara; con
ductor, Patrick Marphy; trustees,
Maurice O'Kee1e, Thomas Clark and
Patrick CramDton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
Dead naby,s nodY.

The dead body of an infant, evidently
only few hours old, was found this
noon, on the hill between the Ravine
Road, and d. T. w r.. r. tunnel. 1t wad
taken TO the Sixth Precinct Station, and
County Physician was notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
coykendali to be Tried.

Nelson Coykendall, who was arrested
some time ago for conspiring with his
spn-in-law, John Fl, Van Loan, to rob the
Second National Bank, will be put on
trial next Monday in the Sessions. Tlen
indictment against him has lain sIsss y
the September term, 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
Colder Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, 1880 The weather
indications for Eastern New York, New
Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania are
fair, slightly colder, with northeriy
winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
The jersey cIty sheep and WOOL 90.

The certificate OF incorporates Of the
Jersey City Sheep and Wool Company is
on file at the County Clerks offic. The
incorporators are J. n. Pidcock, Jr.,
J. T. Pidsoak and Oliver A. Farley. The
capital stock is $25, 900 and the working
capital $1,000, the Pidsocks' holding the
bulk vet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03

A stag progressive euchre party will be
the attraction at the Palma Club House
next Tuesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
Anxious to KIN Himself.

About eight o'clock last night Watch
man Boroem. of the Fifth street dock.
Hoboken, had his attention attracted by
the strange antics of man on the end of
the pier. While Boroem was watching
him he peeled off his coat and vest and
was about 10 plunge off the pier when
Boroem grabbed him. He begged pit
eously to be allowed to end his life. The
watchnian with considerable difficulty
brought him to the police station, where
he registered as Herman Beer, of No. q
Bloomfield street. While being searched
by the Sergeant he held one of his hands
in his trousers pocket, and did not want
this pocket searched. The Sergeant quick
ly made him show up, however, and a big
sailors dirk knife was disclosed.
The prisoner will be committed for ex-
animation as to his sanity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03

Treasurer Egbert Seymour. of the
City of Bayonne Fire Department Relief
Fund has rendered his annual report.
The document shows that the balance on
hand at the beginning of the year
amounted to s., ,523. 99A The receipts of
the year aggregated S99o.50 against an
expenditure of 1902 so, of which only
$3.50 was disbursed for relief The balance
now ON hand includes 81, 500 on bond and
mortgage, and So, ,712. 10 cash in bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
The Boarding House Thief Arrested.

The Hoboken police are looking for a
boarding house swindler, who is de-
scribed as being young man about %
years of age, with black mustache and
wears eye-glass. and dresses well.
Among the many he has swindled are
Mrs. Donnely of No. IS Park avenue, and
Mrs. Dulans, OF No. IA Park avenue.
His method is to enter house, engage
the best rooms, when he suddenly re-
members that he is short of change and
asks the boarding mistress to lend him IS
for which he gives bogus expressmau's S
receipr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03

e The Rev. MIR. Davis Funeral.
Ne late Rev Irving f. Davis, pastor of
n unit Avenue Baptist Church. was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
Released from Custody.

The two Hungarians miners who were
arrested on Tuesday in Hoboken, charged
with stealing sls5 worth of goods from
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and were caught
boarding the steamship Aller, were re-
leased at noon today, having settled with
the complainant, Abraham Micholosky.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
The o,NeiM As

evening.
Court Pride of the Hill will have pub.
lie Installation and big time next Tues
day night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
RAIL AND GROSS TIE.

B. q. Hopkins, travelling passenger agent
of the Louisville and Nashville, is IN the
city.
Air brakes are not only coming into gen.
eral use on freight trains, but have been
introduced on street cars in Chicago, taking
the place of the old brake which stops the
car by winding chain around the crank
rod.
A large crowd will probably take advan-
tage Of the cheap rate and go down to Tybee
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 81, and enjoy the
clam bakes and oyster roasts. The schedule
is convenient. allowing passengers to go
down in the morning and return in the
afternoon.
A three DAYS session OF the rate clerks of
the different roads of the Southern Passen-
ger Association, at jacksonville, closed last
night. The work of the session was the divld-
ing OF the rates among the different roads
interested, apportioning to each road lis
share of the rate.
A western passenger agent says that out
in Colorado they are building narrow gauge
roads at the rate of two miles day, with
the avowed purpose of eventually unload
ing them on the Atchison, Topeka and Sauta
Fe. He says they have no hesitancy in say
ing that this is their intention.
An electric railway 1S6 miles long is
about to be opened in South America, con-
Meeting BuenosAyres with Montevideo. This,
however, is not a surface road, but an over
land "telpherage line" and its object is to
carry letter boxes between the two cities.
It crosses the mouth of the La Plata, where
it is nineteen miles wide, and the two wires
are supported by q tower on each side of the
river nearly 270 feet high
Russia undoubtedly will carry out the
gigantic undertaking of continuing her
railway system, now terminating near the
eastern border of Europe, through Asia,
across the wilderness of Siberia to the
Pacific ocean at Vladivostok, thus greatly
strengthening her military power. and at
the Same time completing continuous rail-
vay line around the world, saving the con-
siderable gaps formed by the two oceans.
Two of tho new passenger coaches ON the
Central railroad went cut on the $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
CITY BREVIrIES.

AT Christ church to-day the morning ser
vice at IL o'clock will be held in the bass
ment Sunday school room of the church
building.
len arrests were recorded at the police
barracks up TO Q O'Clock this morning.
-Four OF the offenders were white and six
colored, and the charge the same in each
case-drunk and disorderly.
The commissioners of registration and
elections will meet during the first week in
december and appoint the managers of regis
tration and elections for the ensuing election
Tor mayor and aldermen. Applicants for
the position of managers should send in
their names before the time mentioned.
Yesterday was rather warm again.
though not unpleasant The maxim nm
temperature was IA, the minimum ST..
and the mean was g. above the normal. The
grand excess of temperature for the year
contlnues to pile up, and has
now reached a total of 1889. a fear
full piling up of wrath for the day to come
In case old nature should take a notion to
even down things by Jan. 1. 1t will take
tnree ohzzards at least to bring the yearly
temperature down to the average.
A few days ago one of the teachers of a
lower grade in the West Broad Street
colored school instructed the scholars that
they would have to furnish original com
positions on icebergs. One enthusiastic
voungs er handed in the following, which
for originality takes first rank: Rice birds
are very nice when fried. | have caught
them many times in Savannah, because
they do not live in the water Ike ice birds. u
Inc boy did not seem to understand what
an iceberg was. and took the next best
thing LII the shape of rice birds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.
Happenings Along tbs Wharves end
Among the Shipping.

happenings Along tbs Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Ardanhu, for Havre,
with 1881 bales of upland cotton. weighing
! ,419. 234 pounds, valued at $1S7, 500.
The Spanish bark Verdad was cleared
yesterday for Santa Cruz de la Palma, with
S.52S pieces pitch pine lumber, measuring
10000 feet, valued at g. $50. Cargo and
vessel cleared by Charles Green's Son & Co.
The Spanish schooner Allianza was
cleared yesterday by A. Minis Sons for
Barcelona, with 4,794 pieces pitch pine
pine lumber. measuring 22S, 623 feet, valued
at $1,000. Cargo by Roosevelt & Esteve.
The Galveston Ne,Cs says: An enter
prlsing electrician speaks confidentially of
the practicability of a submarine vessel
which he Is. prepared to take charge of
when constructed. His idea is to make the
vessel cylindrical twelve feet amidships.
sixty tons weight. carrying thirty tons Of
storage batteries. head geared by motors to
double-acting propellers, on system which
he has already applied. He proposes to use
up to ], 900 horsepower, and to run 1000
miles at a low rate of speed, and an ex-
IRENE OF thirty miles an hour at the high
est speed. He thinks that the era of small
electrical submarine vessels has set in, and
that both for skirmish and the laying of
submarine cables, as we'll as for the recov-
cry of sunken treasure rs of the sea, such
boats would be Invaluable. He state that.
for salvage work. particularly, these ocean
divers could be made most useful, and thew
would, moreover, be capable of making
quick, short passages, regardless of wind
and tide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
KIND WORDS FOR DIR. vAsa.
Resolutions by His Congregation
New Be-ne, ". {.

AAccSA0SAoHS Oy MS congregation IN
New Be-ne, ". {.
Rev. DR.. Vass, the passor-eIect of the
First Presbyterian church, is expected in
Savannah Wednesday. At a meeting of
DIR. Nass' congregation in New Berne last
week the following preamble and resolu-
tons were adopted:
WHEREAS AT congregational meeting held
on sunday morning. Nov. 2, Rev. l. c. Vass. D.
D,asked US 20 unite with him in requesting Aloe-
marie presoytery to dissolve the pastoral rela-
tlons existing between us, so that he may &C
cept call from the First Presbyterian church
OF savannah. Ca broader field with no6ler
opportunities in which TO use his talents for the
advance ment OF our Saviour's kingdom; there
fore be it
Resoiced, That in acquiescing in his request,
we 40 SO with feelings of profound sorrow and
heartfelt sadness.
ResoIved, That during his long pastorate Of
twenty four years and five months he has earn
eStly, tenderly and faithfully presented the
truths OF the Gospel from the sacred desk and
IN private. and that his untiring efforts to up
pulld the church and create feelings of Chris
tfan Fellowship and good will among all demon
nations have been greatly blessed Of God.
Resot1ed. Tnat for his ministering to the
wants of the poor and spiritual needs Of all for
his counsel and encouragement, wisely and dis
creetly given, and for his tender solicitude for
the sick and earnest sympathy in the sad home
OF bereavement. We owe him debt of gratitude
which can never be paid.
ResDtUed, That. in parting, our kndest wishes
attend him and his and we sincerely pray that
God would comfort, bless and keep them, and
at last minister unto them and US an entrance
into the New Jerusalem, through Jesus Christ,
our Lord
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
SHE WOULD EAT GREEN APPLES.
The Jacquinots Began Quarreling
Early and Now They Want to be

From the New York Sun.


SCRANTON, Nov. 18.-The Jacquinot di-
vorce suit was heard in court here to-day.
Mrs. Jacquinot testified that her husband
amused himself by kicking and swearing at
her until he grew tired.
JacQuinoI said that his wife first
quarree ed with him fifteen minutes after
marriage, because she preferred walking
wedding trip when he wanted to ride.
Their first serious alteration was over
green apples, which she persisted in eating
against his protest. While in Trinidad,
Col, she became Jealous Of his pet dog. aud
said he thought more of the brute tnan he
did of her. The dog must leave the house
or she would. The dog didn't go
and she did. After waiting few minutes
be followed her. He went over to the well
further on and discovered a human figure
in the light of the moon going up the
mountain. He pursued her two and half
miles. When he got to the summit of the
mountain he could not find her. She had
hidden among the pines. Jacquinot was
distracted. His wife had $3.50 or $500 in
her possession, and that was all the money
be owned in the world. He went down the
mountain again and got two companions.
who searched the woods with him. Jacqui-
not finally discovered his wife returning
home, aud followed her TO the house.
One witness had seen Jacquinot on the
floor, with his wife standing over him
brandishing knife and with ferocious
look on her face.
The jury is now wrestling with the COM
pick questions Of the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
rzE MARKETS CONDITION.
.-i.sry Inspector Desvergers Talks
Vary PLAINLY About It.

--f.ary Inspector D6aVerseES AaAAe
Very Plainly About IL.
,,s,sctor Desvergersllof the Citizens SAM
ASSOCIATION, in his report OF inspec-
- of food produce in the Savannah
-. for the week ending last night,
~ -, that the average quality of food pro-
~. of all kinds was about as 1t was the
~. - before, with marked Improvement
!, 1-aeu vegetables.
u d saws. however, that the defects and
,.scisncies in the appointments In
CEN, sat building, and the factors
ne H 20 in. underneath and around
o. Il-a+ofore SO often reported by
y LING not vet been remedied, they pre-
nm - he possibility of handling and expos
80 nroduce in proper condition. The
hg III - attention bestowed by individual
eAle o 81 upon the appointments and con-
49,, If some of the green groceries in the
lt.N Lo-1 those places in most favorable
| .,5trsst to the CT market
L. jnsnecsor reports that the placing last
- of several parties upon the lnforma-
- docket for butchering within inter-
I,.s1 limits has resulted In a notice to
.. e|~ hat they will be given until January
.s~+ % entirely remove tneir outcner pens
! e. ;nznsctor also reports that the sani-
.-,-borities have at last inaugurated
u aara-yetic policy in enforcing a discon-
sI' ON, of vaults within 300 feet of sewers,
~. ~ he suggests that with the commode
go, heretofore urged for the removal of
ss.s1 matter from such as are more than
~ fast from sewers. Savannah would be
$500 from Of its most potent factors
= Ji.ease. In those parts OF the city remote
a., sewers. the vault system increases
In III the increase of buildings; and that
savond And rson street, and on the TANKS
y The CITY. many of these places are but
Sn.rJ vaults. or mere holes in the ground,
~S;cb are flooded to overlooking at every
..;rfaL A crescent of filth sinks is being
;orr1sd upon the city's southern border to
Ts;ght with pernicious efiuvia the atmos-
-bsre which will be waited on every breeze
INTO the city.
5own and wearing away of the Springfield
sanitation drain banks, especially the inn
5ortant check dam of the Screven canal,
bv fine treading of cattle pastured on these
lsnds or allowed access to the banks. He
,avs fhat the check bank has been seriously
diminished in its proportions from this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
THE QUART BILL FIGHT.
Savannah Liquor Men a Good Deal
Stirred Up over 1t.

Savannah Liquor Men a Good Deal
Stirred Up over 1t.
The rouor dealers of Savannah are con-
sidsrsbly worked up over the probability of
the passage of the Todd quart bill by the
legislature. It is a Senate measure, and
has rassed a seco d reading in that body,
and will probably be brought up for the
third and final reading during the early
part of this week.
When the measure becomes open for
debate lively times are expected at the CAPT.
td The liquor dealers of the entire state
are organizng for what seems TO be death
struggle for their business. Lawyers are
being sent to Atlanta to argue with the
legislators against the passage of the
measure, and some great speeches will
probably be made,
Tromas S. Morgan, Jr., ESQ.,, who is at
present in Atlanta. will speak before the
lawmakers for the Savannah association
n particular and the liquor interests of the
tate in general.
If the bill becomes a law many barrooms
pill have to close up. as
Esre will be no business left for
hem to carry ON. Not less
ban quart of any kind Of liquor can te
III, duI ChGl ~ CduflOO U6 ClTu0h On DQo
remises, the bill requiring that the pur-
rsser shall not drink the liquor within a
bic # where it is bought. How this part
The bill can be enforced, if the measure
BONES law, no one seems able to ex-
ain as it would be unre isonable to hold
be seller responsible after the liquor has
BIT his premises.
Several of tue prominent dealers in this
Fity rdicule that portion of the bill, claim
Ing that it is unconstitutional, and that if
Fhe measure is passed without striking out
that part the entire law would prove a
reGd letter, and could not be enforced.
One barkeeper took a very humorous
view Of the whole matter, and said he
hought it would be in good grace for some
pt the rural law makers to offer an amend
nent TO have the state furnish wagons to
barry the poor unfortunates to their homes
After they had succeeded in drinking a
quart of whisky mile from where it was
purchased.
lbe bill also provides for sort of double
axatlon' as a person dealing in liquor will
% charged both wholesale and a retail
license
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
COURT WEEK IN LIBERTY.
41e Iuttys Given a Chance to Leave
the state.

\ ne 4uttys Given a Chance to Leave
the State.
Judge Falligant and Solicitor General
TaSor returned from Liberty court night
|eloFe last. They report large amount of
o'k done by the court, a number of true
us having been found by the grand jury.
u1ly one of the four murder cases was
10, and the accused, David Baird (col-
ksul was found guiltyof involuntary man
NlsuIer, and was sentenced to three years
Tue penltentiary. The other cases were
-unu9d on account of the absence of wit
S 4utty case was a lively one.
'icges were made in behalf of the Tuttys
SIuse Jordan, and the colored LAWYER,
"e.I OF Washington. Hewlett is
~ " nave made fine speech.
Wy ana his negro wife are now
liberty county. They will prob
pay up their fines and leave the state.
~ ~. 20 not pay up they will be put on
T5uasl4n county chain gang to serve
'lel Ilne, as they do not seem able to
una 70 the supreme court.
6aingant and Solicitor Fraser
n '% n parlen to-day to attend Mcintosh
mere is considerable business to
o-o Sv'0Ie the court. Charles Reeves
~ ana the woman he was living
S.e 70 De tried for the murder of Theo.
M. ,r. merchant, on Feb. l.
%ens 70 6roundwell's store, thrust his
h W ~ ooor and deliberately shot him
bsr,a ne escaped, but was captured in
4' IN August. He will probably
W. aoaan was tried at the last term of
SH ru sent sentenced TO penitentiary for
cbonoc Ured new trial, and stands a
'41uce OF hanging this time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Misunderstood.
1wlet INTO a GARDEN dew

An owlet into garden flew,
And perched high over the gate;
A maiden roamed mid the flowers and dew,
Although it was late. and lonely, too.
Alas, she knew!
She warbled ditty so sweet and Clear,
She sang, TO thee my heart is true;
And the owl leaned over, the better to hear.
And murmured discreetly, ITO WHO'D, my dear
TO whoo--to WHO'D"
The maiden shrieked as maidens will,
And in trembling haste withdrew:
But the owlet stared and smiled in his bill.
And said very blandly-hes saying 1t still
ITO vhoo-to Whoa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
The Weekly Fire Alarm Test.
The following fire alarm boxes will be
tested during the week:
Neidlinger,s Case Continued.

Policeman Neidlinger's case was called
before Mayor Schwarz yesterday morning,
and continued until Tuesday, so as to allow
Neidlinger to secure several witnesses
whom be claims saw the trouble between
himself and Mr.. Newton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
=. '0AV TO Nothing-the Cost,

- 0OAluS-tnS cost,
b. ~ 'oiIn SlOs Yes. when you know
Ii = = p Pu' It, and that place now is at
~ - oVoauPs Broughton street store.
h R.s nn.ernoerg's. where is offered the
V Ia - Clothing stock bought re-
Is On t I,e% Y ork for way less than so
mean yr1 ,I IoIlar of the q0hoIesale cost.
than i ba; mat you can buy a S25 suit for
" over a. a. or have two suits and some
Ere r % Ior the usual price of one. There
|peonleA 80 money saving in this sale than
| It CAM en- - savannah have ever thought
|stors ,r;,, oe told on paper, but a visit to
nevar III reveal the fact that CLOTHING
ia, Cart 81 Cheap, aud may never be
49, S'nly not for many years to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
JERSEY COW. Etc.
By ]. Mclaughlin & Son,

On WEDNESDAY, 10Th Nov, 1870. at II o'clock,
on the premises, north side Gwinnett Street,
between Barnard and jefferson Streets:
BRASS FENDER and DOGS, TAPESTRY CAR
PETS, CENTER TABLES, FANCY CHAIRS,
PLUSH PORTIERE and ROD. PLANTS FINE
MATING, MASSIVE DINING TABLE, with
CHAIRS to match; SPRING SHADES. almost
new; FANCY TABLES, FUR and PERSIAN
RUGS, DINING ROOM REFRIGERATOR,
CHIN A and GLASSWARE and PI,ATEDWARE.
HALL CHAIRS, BOOK CASE. ELEGANT
SUITES OF OAK and WALNUT BEDROOM
FURNITURE, WARDROBE ENGLISH BRASS
BEDSTEAD, FEATHER PILLOWS, TOILET
SETS. LINEN SHADES. COTTON and MOSS
MATTRESSES. COUNTERPANES, BED
SPRINGS, SINGLE BEDSTEADS, MASSIVE
TILTING PITCHER, with GOBLETS. heavily
plated; a RECHERCHE EPERGNE, CHARTER
OAK STOVE, nearly new, with Hot Water At
tachments: KITCHEN UTENSILS. AK. HOE,
SPADE. etc., etc. also large lot of SHINGLES,
and High Grade JERSEY COW, years old.