davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
Corporation Notice.

Jersey city. Sept. 18th. 1890.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06

KS. ByzewsM juz W mlniona
srode rano stanal W Milwaukee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06

Vote for one.-To macy: Napiszcie
X tylko "a nazwiskiem jednego
kandydata IA jeden i ten sam
urzad. Gdybyscie 1, p. i "a ma
zwlskiem Fillpe Miganowskiego
"a nazwisklem Konrada Zeisera
zrobili znak, to laden z tych gfo-
SOW ME zosta}by liczonym.
Kto popsut tykiet, lub zle
markowaf, niechaj go ME zniszczy,
lecz odda sedziemu wyborczemu,
ktory inny "a ten wr6ci. Gdy juz
tykiet markowany, z}6zcie 60 W ia
XII spos6b, ably Mkt ME m6g} wi
dzle6, ma kogoscie gfosowali i ably
nazwisko sedziego wyborczego czy-
tao MONA ma odwrotnej stronle;
oddajcle sedziemu w~yborczemu,
stojacemu PREY skrzynce wyborczej
baczcie, by tykiet do niej zosta4
wiozony, poczem miejscc vase
opusclcie.
Jezeli wyborca zapewn, pod
przysiega, IL ME umie czytac DO
%anglelsku, to ma prawo. wybrae
sobie lnnego wyborce, kt6ry te
wielka sztuke INA; temu wolno isc
z MIN dc lokalu wyborczego i po-
modz mu wybrac swoich handy
dat6w. Wszelako wolno takiemu
wyreczycielowi pomagac tylko 6
wyborcom. w kazdym precynkcie
czyll okregu w%yborczym jest tylko
jedna skrzynka wyborcza, zawle-
rajaca oddane glossy.
Wszelkie lime przepisy odno-
szace sic do registracyi popsutych,
kartek wyborczych i t. d. So daw-
ne, nieaustrallzowane. Tylko maja
bye lokale wyborcze od godziny
6 rano do 5 z po}udnia otwarte,
tax izby ludz'e mogli ~gfosowsG
pred udanlem sig do roboty = a
to nalepszy przepis, jaki stworzy-
IA to MOVIE prawo w~yborcze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06

Ma kazdym tyklecie znalduJa
sic zestawione nazwiska wszyslklch
cd poszczeg6lnych parity nomlno-
wanych kandydatow, jak wskazuje
powyzsza forma.
Nazwiska kandydat6w ma
tykiecle ida pc sobie W taken ma
stepstwie, lax zaregistroWano no.
minacya u klerka mieJsklego. Jezli
nominacye demokrackie naprzod
zostafy zaregistrowane, to nazwi-
ska kandydat6w demokrackich be-
d. staiy pred innemi nomina-
cyaml, jak wskazuie powyzszv SEE
mat. Oznaczone przez wolne mlej-
see pozostawions ola tego, ably W
MEM MONA naplsac nazwisko
iaklejbadz osoby. ma kt6ra chce SIG
giosowac. w powyzszej formie n.
%. n~apisano nazwisko Jan Piechot-
nv w wolnem miejscu ma asesora
i CLOS IA nlego oddany by@by po-
liczony. G}osujacy musl w taklm
przypadku pc prawej stronie Ia
nazwiskiem nakresliG znak litery
x, jak W p%owyzszej formie poda-
no, tax jakbY nazwisko by}o wy
drukowane.
Chcac %g1osowat W dniu Wy
borrow, wstapcie do lokalu wybor-
czego, gdzle otrzymacle cd sedzie-
60 wyborczego tyklet Z lego ma
zwiskiem ma odwrotnej stronie. Po-
tenn udacle sic do odosobionego
miejsca, gdzle bedziecie sami. Tam
pi6rem lub niewymazalnym o}6w-
klein W nastepujacy spos6b wy
Dor sw6j %oznaczycie. Jezli n. p.
chcecie g}osowac ma ca}y tykiet
d%emokracki, to naplszecie znak Ii
terry X "a pierwszyml d~emokracki-
mi kandydatami ma tykiecle, jak
podano W powyzszej formie PREY
nazwisku F. Miganowski. Jezli chce-
Gle giosowac ma ca}y tykiet repu-
blk ahski, to postawcie znak lltery
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
w
III FIR. PEREUTKI

Prey Iosowaniu ziotych pre-
zentow Il p. Fir. Pereutki, w}ascl-
ciela handful obuwia przy polskim
kosciele, paddy nastepujace wygra-
ne:
Mr.. 1869, }ancuszek, wygra1a
Elzbieta Knut; Andrzej Henderson,
Mr.. 26S1, zfoty meski zegarek; Szy-
mon Papouszek, z}ota szpilka i
z%ausznice, Mr.. al; Karol Nora
vice, Mr.. 272, pierscien; Teoil Ski
ba, zioty zegarek damski, Mr.. 1907.
DobrY to czfowlek, ten pan
Pereutka, ME ma co movie, kedy
dajac dobry towar, przydawaf jesz-
cze darmo tykiety ma tax drogie
przezepta.
A trzeba wiedziec, re u Pc
REUTKI wog6le ten sam towar
zawsze taniej kupic mona, nlz
acknowledgement vice chodzic
daleko "a butami, trzewikaml i
r6znemi innemi towarami, kt6re tn
wiele blizej dostaG MONA "a tan
SIZE pieniadze?-A vice, Polacy W
4 wardzie, odtad naszym ahasfem
MECH bedzie:
FIR.
HANDEL OBUWIA
$40 e. 4th Str.
Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06

Komisarze poaUiatowi zbiora sic
W dzlslejszy czwartek, 5 marca, ma
posiedzenle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06

Pevlen pyony stal ma ulicy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06

oparty o sciane i wodzil bic
dnym wzrokiem do ko}a. Wtem
zblizy} sic do nlego jakis przecho.
dzien.
ME wiadomo Panu gdzle
mleszka Jan Walczak? zapytaF pi-
jany.
-Wszak pan jestes owym
Walczaklem = odrzekf zaga-
dniety.
ia to wien, ale ME wien
gdzie mieszka.
Pcwien adwokat sprzykrzywszy
sobie SWAT wstapi4 do klasztoru.
Zdarzy}o sic, re Ojcowie mnisi
m'eli sprawe s2dowa i obrone po-
wierzyli owemu odwokatawi -
mnichowl. Sprawl upadfa i klasz-
tor musla} W dodatku zap}acit ko.
szta. Ot6z rzekf Ojciec gwardyan
do adwokata:
Dawnlej carisslmc wygry-
wales wszystkie sprawy, ola czego
przegrales nasza?
-Teraz Ojcze gwardyanie ME
wypada mi jake mnichowi fgaG
jak dawniej }ga}em = odrzek1
tenZe.
Dv6h prsWacidt siedzac PREY
kufelku rozmawia}o o kobietach.
Mlodszy odezwaf sic w~reszcle:
-Przeciez to niepodobne do
prawdy, zeby Pan Bog stworzy}
kobiete z zebra Adamowego -
a vice Z kosci.
MOI przyjacielu! odrzekl
starszy jak sic ozenisz przesta-
niesz watpit gdy CT iona ME raz
stanie koscia W gardle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
FRASZKI.

Pogromca Z,uiersqt: ,,Kto z publ
cznosci odwazy sic wejsc re nina
do klatki, otrzyma W nagrode Is
dolarow.
Farm r.: ,Oi OF! wlelkie
rzeczy, ia jestem got6w.,,
Pogromca (zdziwiony): mo.
wisz pan seryo?"
Farm I: ,,Oczywiscie. Ia
raz wejde, tylko MECH wprz6d
zwierzeta wyprowadza. Z panem
to juz ia sobie dam rade>
SHazany ma powieszenie zacho-
rowa} niebezpiecznle i zosta} Cd
dany do w~ieziennego szpltala W
celu wyleczenia. Pc kilku tygo-
dniach wyzdrowiaf, a lekarz do
nios} o tenn sadowi nastepujaco:
IN. n. zosta} zupe}nie wyle-
czony MONA go bez szkody ola
iego zdrowia powiesic."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06

X Ia kandydatami republikanski-
mi. Jesli ME chcecie g}osowac ma
ca}y tykiet, to postawcie X "a
nazwiskiem kazdego kandydsta, ma
ktorego chcecie giosowat.
Pc stronach poszczeg6lnych
kandydatow znalduja sic s}owa:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
Jak trzeba g}osowac PREY wyborach.

Przyjety przez Sejm Stanu
Minnesoty ,,Australskl system wy
borow", po a pierwszy bedzie "a
stosowany PREY nadchodzacych wy
borach miejsSich, jest wiec naszym
obowiazkiem poznajomic z MIN ma
szych czytelmkow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
re SWITA DZIECIECEGO

Felus: Bawmy Sc W panstwo;
ty ~bedziesz mama a ia tatka.
M e a: Piekna by}aby "a
bawa! musielibysmy sic k16cic cd
ana do wieczora.
Pytano ra@ m}odego cz}owie-
ka znanego Z lekkiego zycia i
mnostwa d}ugdw, dlaczego ko}o
niego tax lie?
-Rzecz prosta. : odpowie-
dzia} Pan Bog stwarzaiac
swat, zapomnlaf stworzyG moi ma
jatek ziemskl.
Pevien pyony stai ma ulicy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOW E..

Ks. By=ewski juz W mlniona
srode rano stanal W Milwaukee.
Nosza Polska kapela powita}a
naszego nowego proboszcza ks. Ba-
ranowskiego, W niedziele wieczo-
rem, odegranlem paru wesoiych
sztuczek pred plebanla.
Komisarze powiatom zbiora sic
W ~dzlslejszy czwartek, 5 marca, ma
posiedzenle.
Pan Stencil z sasiednlego Pr
ne Creeku wypusci} sw6j salon W
~dzierzawe P. Augustowi Wejhero-
wi "a IS dol. r%ocznie. Ogrdd PREY
salonie p. Stencil zatrzyma} ola Sic
bic.
W. ]. Whipple, kt6rego urzad
iako poczmistrza w kwietnlu b. T.
upfywa, stara sic podobno o kan
dydature ma urzad burmistrza ma
szego miasta.- Przyjmujemy te
wiadomost z zadowoleniem i PREY.
rzekamy p. Whlpple poparcie
dowiedziawszy sic, IL p. Ludwig te
raza swoiej kandydatury ME posta'
wi.
Wskutek wojny kolejowej mic
dry Kompanlami St. Paulska
Burlingtohska MONA teraz jecha'
z Winony do Chicago "a. $500.
=
Katarsyna Rinqel, m}oda villas
cicielka handful damskich kapelu
sly PREY 3 ulicy, wyszfa "a MAJ 2;
Jana Bockla, znanego rezyser;
niemieckich teatr6w W Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06

Fanciszek Cysewski sprzeda} p.
Teodorowi Sikorskiemu lot !, biloxi
80, adicyi Hamiltone, "a $1,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
KONK I r S
Ma BUDOWE
GMAlCHv S!AINl0V ZjEDNQCzQN|!C|H|
w WINONIE,

AapleczetoWane o1erty przyJmoWane beda
W Biurze Najwyzszego Kontrolera Budow-
Ii Supervising Architect) W wydziale fnan-
sow, W Washington, D. c., do godziny ~
po}udnia, W dniu Is Marca 1890, ma wszelka
robote i materya4 potrzebny do pobudowa-
MIA wykonczenia gmachp Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, ola pomieszczenia blur sadu Uni,
Poczty i t. DIV Winona, Minnesota. Apa-
ratu DO ogrzewanla i robot o1owniczvch
konkurs ME ODE muje. Oferty musza bye "a
st6sowane do r%ysowanych plan6w j wyszcze-
g6lnieh, kt6rych odpisy MONA dostac, uda-
JAG sic do tego Biura lub do Biura Superin-
tendenta: DO kazdego rachunku powinien
bbyc dofaczony poswiadczony chek ma
$500. 90.
Wydzia4 odrzuci wszystkie oferty, odebra-
ne pc czasie naznaczonym do ich otwarcia:
tax samo oferty ME wype}niajace akuratnie
wszelklch %warunk6w tego zaproszenia.
JAS. II. Windrim.
BudoWniczy superwizyjny.
Is lutego 1890 r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-06
Aleksandra Chodzki dokfadny
SfOW II j K
POLSKO-ANGlELSKI
ANGIELSKO-POTSK1
ANGIELSKO-POISK

10 1ntn 3u4 uk hGe7"f ~ odes}a1y tym, ktdrzy przys}ai a dde4o
tytulikam1: zawieraj2cy 924 stronnic wyraznego druku ma "a do dobry % IN
EP oea kos,ztu]e tylko 4 dolary; Dzn1o to jest porzebne kazdemu P )"
;yezykiem urzedowym ! biznesowym W Amer y@' 7e a i Hlugs 0 oGay3ns:
oez znaJomoscl teo jezyka ME MONA tn prowadz1c zadneoo G y4anal !
n za3mo%a cvP Posid an W unrz z;d burach it'd. Tu W Ameryce I opr6cz
a oafa; 53asn} k stero 9Gr5oz zm swsgo jg s1yha3a umie pc argielsku, w s@s zE" Va
s u%1e ! 3 pc ang gshasnm ohG q@ ME pFynn;e,, }atwo zna5dzie prace, POO poo
ie1 a 4 's~ aiG M{6lanYm \? oy S,~5 moe nj jak, urzad W handiacI' be-
t t i eaten W wiasnym interesie kazdege IT, mieszkajscepo Il Po]ak W
Jest ]ak napredze] nauczyc sic jezyka angelskiego. Poczafkowa t s,azha
ola nieum1ejqcych pc angesku jest "Po5rednifs Poskko Ane Ge ks' Sana
% centow; potem kon'ecznie potrzebna jest ksazka s. ownikP o o..
$ s} * 0A n E gt ! e 1s zRs1ej ! Al ~ g l. $ k 9P l X, albowiem W tymze
y W S %mer ang ehs ne &C znaczy W jezyku polskim. Kaadyy 1eden, ftd1y t u
u kazdaego, cry on robotnik, rzemeslnik, farmer, blznestas hand hand, aoh Mf
n uanEaa1 II po oma9dno,t to az znaJdowac sig pod reka. Cy ko Chez list
napisaG po anglesku lub chce co przet}umaczyc' 2 ksia2k; Inh $500 aS
ange :,a] ma ]ezyk poski, ME lnozc obyt sic bez Stowni kD P gaLgs
-Anglesklego Angelsko- Poskiego. Nzka cena teoo dz;eio iaet ts sI
przyystepn2f, re najubozszy cz}ow1ek moze lie kupic. N"''" '' d
natychmiast wysle. o""'N
II. DERDOWSKI
Cor. End az Cari1nona ct.
WINONA MIMI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
PERSONAL.

Lawyer Asa Dickinson looks happier than
usual. He never looks unhappy, but just now
there is a broadness to his smile that is catch.
ing. When you ask him the cause, Asa says
.swell, there is a new boy in Hackensack and he
belongs to me.
Colonel Heppenheimer's popularity in the
Fourth district was amply proven at the Demo-
cratic meeting at Pohlman's last week. He was
one of the last speakers announced. Many who
were turning away rushed back for their seats,
and other who had left the hall returned and
listened until he completed his speech.
Chief Brown, of the Erie detective force, Is a
solid man, with a solid mind, and a solid heart,
and that don't mean he's hard-hearted either.
If the signs Of the times go for anything they
indicate that Mr.. Brown is to become in the near
future q leading champion in the Political
arena.
State Sinking Fund Commissioner Laird, the
man who made Blodgett senator,'' walked
through the Pennsylvania station yesterday, and
remarked In his quiet way that everything was
all right in Monmouth.
State Prison Keeper Patterson visited friends
n this city yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
NEW c.

Harper's Magazine for November.
The November number of HGTper's
Magazine contains the first of a short
series of papers on Southern California
"Our Italy'-by Charles Dudley Warner,
describing the climate, resources, and
scenery of that most interesting portion
of country. Numerous illustrations
from photographs and from drawings by
distinguished American artists give adj
ditional value to this interesting paper .
E. w. Mealey describes the quaint old
town of Rothenburg, and gives an account
Of "Der Meistertrunk.n the festival play
which occurs there annually. His
article is accompanied by nine Illus
t~rations from drawinge by Otto
Beck. The series of articles on
South America by Theodore Child is con-
The illustrations, which are numerous,
present views of objects and scenery in
and around Santiago and Valparaiso.
Lafcadio Hearn describes "a Winter
Journey to Japan" by way of the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad and the Pacific
Ocean. S. H. NJ. Byers contributes an
article on 'Switzerland and the Swiss"
princeton University" is the subject of
a timely paper by Prof. w. NJ. Sloane.
Daudet's inimitable story of Port Taras-
con- is brought to a conclusion. Twenty
characteristic Illustrations from draw
ings by the distinguished French
artists, Myrbach, Rossi, and Montegut
accompany this instalment. The other fic-
ton includes "a Halloween WRATH" by
William Black, with five illustrations;
.'Madrilene; or, the Festival of the Dead"
by Grace King; and Portraits" by Ruth
Dana Draper. DIR. S. Weir Mitchell con-
tributes a charming peem entitled The
Quaker Lady," which is quantity and
beautifully illustrated by Howard Pyle.
Archibald Lampinan; "Too Latei" by
Julian Hawthorne; "The World Runs
On,v by Rose Hawthorne Lathrop; ION
| Waking from a Dreamless Sleep" by An
ME Fields, and "a Quatraln," by Bliss Car
man. George William Curtis, in the Editors
Easy Chair, discusses a number of inter
| esting subjects, such as the decrease of
population in some of the mountain dis
| tricts, gentlemanliness in Parliament
and in Congress. the society colu mn" of
the newspapers, and some recent legisla-
| ton for the restraint of the liquor traffic.
| William Dean Howells, in the Editors
| Study, considers the most recent theories
regarding the origin of the Aryans.
Charles Dudley Warner, in the Editors
| Drawer, calls the readers attention to a
peculiar tendency of modern times, and
| suggests that there may be still further
triumphs for the slot machine and cleo
tricity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

element of danger in the Anti Ring
fight. Republicans, as such, have
little temptation to go to the polls.
They have no possible chance OF elect
ing their Congressman. He was not
nominated to be elected-confessedly.
Their chances of electing Assembly,
men are appreciate in only three or
four districts. Under ordinary cir
cunstances, apathy might be expected
among them.
But there is, over and above the
Congressional and Assembly fight,
the great anti-Ring contest. In this,
all citizens are concerned, not as
Republicans, not as Democrats, but
as honest men. Taking this into
consideration, apathy is criminal in
any one. No good citizen can recon
Gle it with his conscience to stay away
from the polls. No man who hates
corruption can reconcile it with his
self respect to vote for the tool of
bob" Davis, the minion and instru-
ment of the Ballot Box Stuffing Ring.
Let us have no apathy. Let all citi-
zens, of all shades of political opinion,
unite to drive the infamy from u
midst, SO we may have a clean gov
eminent and an economical admins
tration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
A MASONIC RECEPTION.

jersey City Consistory E~ntertains the
Supreme Council
The rendezvous OF Jersey City Consis.
tory No. 81. which was held last evening
at Nos. % and % Newark avenue, was a
great event for the Scottish Rite Masons
OF this city. The consistory rendered a
reception to the Supreme Council Of Sow
ereign Grand Inspectors General of the
United States. The ceremonies attend
ing the exempliflcation of the seventeenth
degree were gone through with and added
to the impressiveness of the occasion.
AT the conclusion of these cere-
monies there was a banquet, at which
the visitors We're welcomed by Edgar l.
Bradle, commander-in-chief of Jersey
City Consistory. Phillip F. d. Hibbs,
thirty-third degree, the sovereign granl
commander responded and complimented
the local consistory on its rapid growth
and prosperity.
Other addresses were made by Jacob
Ringle, Richard Brown, john Pearson,
Georg @. Osborne, Alfred j. Chapman,
M, &c org Nelson, George w. Morrow.
Alexander Schlessinger, Thomas d. Mills.
Daniel Beatty, William d. Crist, thirty
third degree, commander-in-chief Of
Cerneau Consistory No. /, and George C.
Gill, thirty-third degree. commandment
chief of Brooklyn Consistory No. "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
GROCER BRINKERHoFFs FAILURE.

The Court of Chancery Called Upon to
Set Aside His Mortgages.
Vice Chancellor Green presided In the
Court of Chancery yesterday. The
principal case which came before him
was that OF Grocer Brinkerhoff. of Ruth
erford. James Brinkerhoff for many
years kept a large grocery store and coal
yard in Rutherford. Last spring
he sold out TO his broth
err, Abraham, taking e chattel
mortgage upon the stock. The mortgage
was not recorded. Abraham ran the bus
mess about three weeks and then failed.
Previous to the failures, he gave James
another chattel mortgage, which James
transferred to James Downing, his father
in-law. Mr.. Addison Ely filed u bill to
have the mortgage set aside, and the
Brinkerhoffs settled with his client and
the bill was dismissed.
Several lawyers this morning, in behalf
of as many creditors. applied TO the Vice
Chancellor for permission to have the bill
revived. The Vice Chancellor reserved
his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
JERSEYS SUGAR INDUSTRY.
State Officers to Inspect the Sorghum
Plant at Rio Grande.

State Oficers to Inspect the Sorghum
Plant at Rio Grande.
Special TO The Jersey City Ne1us.
TRENTON, October 25, 1880. Secretary
Dye, OF the State Board OF Agriculture,
with President Edward Burroughs and
members of the Executive Committee
left yesterday for Rio Grande to inspect
the sugar plant that has been operating
1T that place for many years. Prof.
Voorhees,, of the State Experiment Sta
ton, has been at Rio Grande making
scientific observations, and he will confer
with these visitors.
The object of the visit is to see whether
sugar eau be made from sorghum cane at
a profit. The United States has recently
withdrawn its bounties, which have for
years stimulated the industry. Many OF
the farmers in the lower end Of Cape MAY
county have been raising sorghum cane.
but thel lack Of the bounty will u this
industry TO fall into decay.
The plant at Rio Grande has cost con-
siderable money, and the impression pre-
walls that the industry can be made TO
pay with a little announcement. The
State Board of Agriculture feel it their
duty to ascertain all the facts in the case,
and If their observations warrant it they
will probably ask for State aid in the
matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
KNOCKED DOWN By 4 TRUCK.

Little Johnny Duffy's Narrow Escape at
the Pennsylvania Ferry.
The George Bannon Light Guards went
on a target excursion this morning, and a
large crowd Of children and street Arabs
followed them to the Pennsylvania ferry.
When the ferry gates had shut out the
glory of the guardsmen the children be-
gan to retrace their steps. At that time
John Delargy, of No. 346 Grove street,
drove a heavily loaded truck out of the
ferry house. The team knocked down
little Johnny Duffy, four years old, of
No. so York street. and livery one
thought the wheels passed over the little
ones legs.
When the child was picked up it was
found that. he was more frightened than
hurt, n he was taken home. Police
man Rickerish arrested Delargy and he
was held. 1t was reported that the child
was not badly injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
Offenders Punished.

Judge Lippincott, yesterday in the
Court of Sessions, sentenced Thomas
Rainey for malicious mischief and
assault and battery, to a term of nine
months ut Snake Hill. William Dryer,
assault and battery, fined IS; Francisco
Marco. atrocious assault. not guilty; John
Crombie. larceny. two months ut Snake
Hill; Patrick Hussey, a like o~ffense, one
month in County Jail; John Reich, petit
larceny, fined $40. Daniel Henly, the
Justice OF the Peace convicted OF obtain
ing money under false pretences at West
Hoboken, escaped going to Jail. Judge
Ltppincott suspended sentence after adj
funded the money he had Illegally re-
ceiyed. He has resigned as a Justice Of
the Peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
That LIQUOR Presentment.

AAAAb A1lIuOT 1Ec5tnCil0ib
The presentment made by the Grand
Jury against the Hudson County
Saloons has kept 1.-The echoes and the
babies" laughing since it was solemnly
offered up in Court as a sort of sacri-
flee to public opinion.
Here was Mr.. Bob Davis going to
the liquor dealers, crawling before
them to obtain their support, offering
them everything he owned and
everything he didn't own if they
would only get out and hustle
for his puppet, Mr.. Johnny
McPhillips. 1t looked bad. There
vas nc denying it. 1t was calculated
to shock church goers and make re-
spectacle citizens angry. Something
must be done.
And SO the word wa passed around
among Mr.. Bob Davis Grand Jurors
that they were expected to square the
matter with the public. The hired
scribe who does Mr.. Davis scribbling
for him was set to work to get up an
array OF portentous generalities. The
9 jury solennly voted its adop-
.lon' ana II was nanoeo up 10 tne
Judges wno' as tney reau IT. must
nave wondered IN common WIN tne
eneire pupnc, What ~ al meant
mere - ohiy one positiSe sugges-
.ion ~ ene Wnoie aocu'nene, ana tnac
= ~ eAquisi'e,y 'nat
ECHOES anu 'ne oaDies nave 70 hoio
.reif SUES when eney contemplate IL.
1leIe = ~
i snsss sho,,d ha ravnSaa - ns .s ! !
granted to the proprietor, nor should a license
issue to any other individual to sell liquor in
that building for a period of not less than five
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

IT is pretty generally understood
that John N. Ramsey is at work cut
ting the heart out of Colonel Wanser
in the First Assembly district. 1t is
said that he will throw some hundred
and fifty votes which he controls along
the docks over to McPhillips on Elec-
ton Day. Republicans who are in
earnest in the fight against the Ring
will do well to look out for the Gen
aral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
a Hind to Repuhlicans.

The Euenang Journal printed one
OF its ~perfdious editorials yesterday,
the main object of which was to dis
hearten the party which it pretends
to support. But amid it's traitorous
platitudes there is one grain of good
counsel. 1t says
Apathy on the part Of Republicans, neglect to
register and vote. will contribute much more
potently to Republican defeat, il it comes, than
anything which the Democrats can do to bring
about such a result.
Republican apathy is certainly an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

last night and decided to enlarge the As
sociation's present headquarters TO ac-
commodate its rapidly growing member
ship. The entire second flor Of the Park
House will be devoted to one large hall,
with the exception OF the hallway and a
small committee room. The large hall
Will be 75x35 feet in dimensions. It will
be equipped with new furniture and con-
verified into one of the cezie~t association
rooms in the county. Work will be COM
mcncel on Mondav