davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
d. LneHrH1Ib
Has resumed his practice and removed his ONCE to
his residence
14ll K ST. NV.
EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION.

person has obstinate cough. which COM
menced without any obvious cause, q cough which ID
at first dry and hacking and subsequently attended
ior time with frothy muciaginous looking expec
toraton. accompanied by wandering pains about the
chest and loss Of flesh, slight extent he is
all probability consumptye. II. besides. there be
hemoptysis or splitting of blood even to the amount
CT drachm, the probability is increased to almost
certainty. II, in addition to these symptoms. the
breathing becomes harsh hurried and deep inspirs-
tons evoke few clicks Of dry and cracking sound.
or If the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarse
there can be little doubt that the person is suffering
from consumption.
person. free from dysente-y, and who has not re-
sided in tropical climates suffers from obstinate diar-
rhua which goes on month after mon tn, with slight
remission or intermission even though there be no
cough, ne is most likely consumptive Should this
diarrhea be followed by chest symptoms the slight
est amount, the existence OF consumption is alb
solute certainty. II young adult. not addicted
to enervating habits and not leading q absolute
life. without clear steadily loses weight he is in
all probability consumptive. though no chest symp-
toms should have appeared When such. however
of consumption is almost fixed fact. In all cases
where Of the described make their
appearance We should advise an immediate exanina-
tion Of the chest and prompt resort appropriate
treatment
At an early stage Of consumption radical cure can
be frequently effected. and health placed upon firm
and permanent footing, while with every step In ad-
vance which the disease s allowed chances
for perfect recovery diminish correspondingIy. Our
readers must bear in mind that the most skful and
efficient treatment can do more than to make
and useful much of the lungs Is present OF the
time when the progress of consumption becomes
pended No means on earth replace the lung It's
su which has been destroyed by the liberated pro-
cess. The earlier. therefore. consumption is attended
to- the better arc the chances for satisfactory results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

MRS. MYERS SCHOOL,
M 1927 / ST. NV.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Reopens October u. 1890.
Thorough instruction Best of Teachers For partic-
ulars address the principal.
In connection with this school Mrs. Myers will open
Q kindergarten Department for Boys and Girls from
four to seven years OF age, with separate room and
special teacher.
au3O-2m' Mrs. ELIZABETH H. MYERS.
rltHE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INsTI-
tute 22Ul st. NV.
The meetings of this institution will be resumed
WEDNESDAY, October i, at O'Clock p m :, and SUM-
DAY, October s. at 4 O'Clock pm. Glass formed on
MONDAY, October b, at IL O'Clock am.
s29-6t' EMMA GRAY, President
rJNHOROUGH INSTRUCTIONS ON PIANO AND
l. Violin by Experienced aud Successful Teacher,
graduated in Germany Terms IS per quarter. Also
Lessons in the Germsn Language address MUSICIAN,
Star office. s27-6ts
MRS. ANNIE LOUISE POWELL.
VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
s27-1m 1913 Rhode island ave.
NfARIANO MAINAS VOCAL SCHOOL: ITALIAN
Nl method; true impostation of the voice. Pupils
prepared for Grand Opera, Concerts. Oratorios sc.
ReopeninR september l. 9l9 ST. NV. au30-3Ot'
A RNOLD WILFRIED MEYER, GRADUATE OF
IA Leipzig. Organist Assembly Presbyterian Church,
will give Instructions i'll Piano. Organ and Theory
Will mail circular for further information, references
&c Terms moderate. Address 1I19 10th Of. n W.
500 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

LEADING INSTRUMENTS
DECKER BROS
WEBER
FISCHER pflNoa
ESTEl
lEEkS POM
ES1El ORGANS FeTFY ORGAxa
MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS.
and Repairing.
Telephone U2Q
SANDERS sTAYMAN
s34 p street northwest:
- ID y. Charles ST.. baltimore, Md
NO l2l1 Main St. Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

IN WASHINGTON.
% @ Eagslx hs e
:'ssis s:'-::s Is :ss ssS &.
A SMALL SELECT CLASS FOR THE INsTRUC-
ton Of little children win be opened October At
M and VIII resume his lessons in Piano and Theory
In his residence. e2l 1 1th st. NV. o2-3ts
TIVE LINTaicgM INsIIIIUTE, sile Q ST:
pupils Monday evening next october q. 9, %:so
De- JOHN P VIII ShY ns.an. lesson.
Mss FRANCES TEEIISSSSEE EEE;5E s
s2-2m' At 1880 at. NV.
Mrs, HARRIET MILL>
Lesson. re aemSxHs + EPth e. NV o,1m
MISS HALsTEAD's PRIVATE SCHOOL. FOR
Children 6ISsr o npw OPEN aee0nd year. 1920 Roth St
DIANo LEssoNs-sPECTAT ATTENTION GIVEN
o,'or .'r' ''''' Eta F. ;0aHsssos;
A RI INSTRUCTIoN-THE GREATEST OPPOR-
a tnnty ever offered TO Parents children, Teachers,
Oh .na Rs
from The ssasSsr titis. MoMR iEafs
sd 6
paintings exhibition. Paintings for sale National
Academy of Fine Arts, S04 ST ol-lm
LESSONS
Miss RosAMoNp NJ WARD
o1-7t' 214 9th st. s.w.
SHORTHAND
y taught in sixteen easy lessons Proficiency in three
months. Typewriting taught free to students. Ses-
sions day and evening" students helped to obtain po
sitions. Head School Of Acme Photography.
921 + st. NV.
au30-2m F. j. MULVEY, PRINCIPAL
DIANo LESSONS
Il MISS CLARA HARRISON.
Pupil of Ur VIM. Mason, NY.
s30-Ims 1910 D st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
LADIES' GOODS.

ERENcH ACCORDION PI.AITINo AT SHORT
II notice; Reduced kstes; shirts keplaited, knife
Plating. &c per yard and M. Fashion Journals dc
Pinkinx. LUCAS 90s Oth 81 NV sS-2ms
DfLEGlNG. LADIES TAILOR. HAS REoPENED
II business at 1927 ST NV. o3-Sts
CT. ROSE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. 3Os3 q ST
= .w-Bressmaking. Millinery and Children's Suits
TrsmIng Kitchen oTened for the winter fre-h
Homemade Cakes always on hand. o2-i Ina
MRS NJ N La BILLIE
VI Has Returned from New York ana Rcopens
business with Pull Line of Pail styles 81
ccl-6t' 1881 Va ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

CT. CECIL1A'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
- and Children. COL East Capitol ct Win reopen
Monday. September 8. Music and painting receive
SPECIAL attention. sp.e-oWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

TIVE CORCORAE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF THE
Il Columbian UIirersity.-This school Will open At
clock p m, 0C 0fER J. with the following
gsh, Mathematics Civil Engineering. Chemistry As
saying, Physics Mineraogy, French German, Me-
chanical and other branches of drawing. with lee
ture courses on Astronomy, Anthropoogy. Zoology,
Botany, &C. All classes meet in the evening and
open to both sexes For further information apply to
the dean, Prot. L. r, FRISTOE LID. sis I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.

The exercises of this institution, the COLLEGIATE De
partment Of the Columbian University. will be re
in the Hall OF the University The college open Z
students of both sexes Application for information
concerning hours Of examination preliminary ad
mission should be addressed TO the president
tary OF the faculty Applications for catalogues shoul
be addressed to the registrar. Mr.. II. u. HODGkINS
Alb. JANIS c. WEIIISti,
au23- 6m President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
r GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

once hours: BEFORE 10 am, $3.50 to o p m. s25-2w
fHASsHs MS II H 1880
Fifty ;S cents per hour sresal Classes for Aduss
s25 6l4 18th st. NV.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, MA
q sg
iS & sa 'P E H. BARKER iT
. sfES cGR 4hH I aNb SIS cS Nv
Thorough preparation for official and business posi-
slant demand for graduates from this school. Day
and for Sessions Terms moderate Gan or
VHHE MEDICAL,DKNTALA AND PHARMACEUTICAL
Of HSTa w S
Winter term every evening" and day HVehins iec,ures
will be from 5:30to $50 p. m. Daily lectures and
CLINICS.
s Mssssl By By f frai 4 F. a assham
Surgical by Prof. Robert Hepburn
s @ Ih5ss % FFS p Pasn
GynecolOgy by DR.. George NJ Perry.
Miner Surgery &. r. by T. A; B aiI9S
Eye and Ear b by Dr.. ( Diver Bel.
Prof. Lamb
ox And Dra J. E. Lee Starr Parsons and Walter g.
INSTRUCTIONS IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE
s are prIyan 80 st NJ to AdSts and chdren
Branches. by Miss C. DENGLER sly-5ws
LILOCUTIoN AND ORATORY
II New Catalogue Now Ready.
The course in ELOCUTION prepares the pupil for
Home Reading. Public Recitals aud Teachers Posi-.
tons
The course in ORATORY prepares the pupil for Lee
lures, Debates. Public Addresses After dinner SPEAK
ing. Legal Arguments, Pulpit Oratory and Political
Speeches, dealing with manner and matter.
Diplomas Degrees and Teachers Certificates con-
nf aHtyafa haSa cad
all expectation.
MARTIN COLLEGE,
Ma thst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

TIME WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM,
L GA 18TH ST.,
WILL REOPEN OCTOBER
PROF. and MRS. uAR1yIG NISSEN, Instructors
s2T-:}m
DAINTING. DRAWING IN CHARCOAL AND
Crayon taught by Miss LULA CANFIELD. Terms
reasonable Studio S2l l1th Ut. NV. Cali or send
for circular. s2T-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

DR. LIaHTH1LL
For thirty years specialist FOR the cure Of
oATARRH. DEAFNESS. ASTHMA
And diseases OF the
EAR. NOSE. THROAT AND LUNGS
Once Hour. from An. until ~. and from 10 pm
s13-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
FRIDAY. SEPT. "a. 1890.
NEW MACKERE,

ELPHoNzo YoUNos COMPANY take pleasure in
announcing ths arrival OF unusually choice lot Of
NEW MACKEREL. These hsh are sweet. fat and
Juicy and represent standard that u exceedingly
dificult 10 obtain.
Also NEW YORK STATE poTAToEs-,ust in-she
first car load Of e Everybody knows that the
cooking qualities Of potatoss grown In northern
climate far superior 10 that Of those crown here in
the south, beans much hrmer and sveetsr
Also Just tn-KLE0ANT CREAMERY BUTTER-in
prints and tuba Price moderate.
Also. fresh roasted every Day. - usual-0KNUINH
MASDAELINo JAVA coFT1E-vrv cd.
xLPHoAxo 1ousos ooNPAxY.
go azs en- 4. bst . ssA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

A CADEMY OF ACTING.
GA 18th 1T. NV.
Large Illustrated Catalogue sent free. s1S-4m
Young LADIES' AND CHIIDREN'S SCHOOL. 927
St, begins october /. 1890. Preparatory courses
Tor College and Civil Service Examination.
si0-3w' LAURA .. TALBOT.
1n11 CONN. AVE.-MRS COLLIERE WILL
Nv l. admit six pupils to q small private class of
boys already formed English. French Latin, Arith-
mec Applicants only received after Sept ~. I'm
MISS SCHMITTS SCHOOL-RINDERGARTEN
M and Primsry-40l 3D. ST. n. W. Coach from north
western section. Articulation and Speech Reading
tnught the deaf School opens september "a s16 Inn
EDW. c. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA l.. TOWNS
~ END, Teachers of Elocution, Vocal Culture and
Dramatic Action (Shaftosbury Method), at 1877 18th
1T. NV. sl6-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Judge Alvey Will Give Them Until May
to Repair the Canal.

IN THE EVENT OF THEIR FAILURE THE CANAL
WILL BIZ Soda DEcREK PASSED AT HAaKRs-
TOWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR A -FOUR
TIARs' TRIAL OF THE CANAL As A WATERWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
FOUR YEARS TRIAL,

In another clause the decree provides "that
il at the end Of four years from the first day of
May next there shall not have been tolls and
revenues derived from the said canal and the
property and rights appurtenant thereto over
and above the amount necessary to pay current
operative expenses and to keep the canal in re-
pair, to liquidate and discharge the amount of
the cost Of repairing and restoring the canal to
q working condition, from its present broken
condition, and the amount of money required
TO pay expenses and compensation to the re-
ceivers and to pay any amount that may be de-
termined to be preferred lien on such tolls
and revenues for labor and supplies furnished
to the canal company. such failure in the tolls
and revenues shall be regarded as evidence
conclusive, unless the time be extended by the
court for good and sufficient cause shown, that
the said canal cannot be operated SO as to pro-
duce revenue with which to pay the bonded in
debtedness Of the said canal company; and fur
ther, whenever II shall clearly appear that the
said canal cannot be operated by the said trus-
tees so a. to produce revenue with which to
pay the bonded indebtedness OF said company,
the right and power is hereby reserved to this
court TO order and direct the execution of the
foregoing decree Of sale" An appeal has been
taken in behalf Of the canal company.
SIT WILL ONLY DELAY MATTERS"
was the comment OF Mr.. E. Kurtz johnson, one
Of the directors of the proposed Washing ton
and Cumberland railroad, in speaking this
morning to Q STAR reporter about the decision
course" he added, 'the court, under the cir
cumsfances could not have taken any other
course. I regret this action, however, be-
cause il will only result in delaying the con-
struction Of the road II wiz DO impossible 70
never be done. The b & o. road, which ID
the owner of controlling interest In the
bonds Of 1873 - understsnd, vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

MT. VERNON SEMINARY.
s.w.coR. NJ. AND nth SITS. WASHINGTON. D. O
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE aIRLa
SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS
MONDAY. OCTOBER SIXTH,
Thorough instruction in all departments In accord.
snce with best modern methods. Buldingsremodeied.
enlarged aud furnished with every appliance for
health and comfort Of pupils including passenger els
vator. steam heating and perfect sanitation For fur.
tes particulars apply. after September First 1890 to
the Principal.
su27.3m MRS, ELIZABETH J. soMERs.
OOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMENCE
~ 623 La ave, oppoMte city post ONCE
Gives the Best business Trimming In the Norld thu
principal being joint author Of the system which re-
cation at the Worlds Fair held in Paris 1889 Six
thorough courses; Busixess. English, Accountancy
IsissT.phh,y. Shorthand sa End Typswritine Anna.
su26 g. L. URNEK. AN cE, pan.
MOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 4o7 EAST
Capitol ct. opposse Capitol Hin D. In success
III ops5ssi9Sn sinss 1882 and heartily indorsed By
business practice. arithmetic, rapid writing grrmnar
correspondsnce spelling and typewritins: over 100
or ss se ssa
ssa2 c6pkT ro Woob IL Principal.
CT CECILIA's AcApEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
THE RIGHTS OF THE STATE,

He did not believe the bondhoiders Of 1874
could justly be denied the relief they asked;
still the rights Of the state, the largest lien
holder, must be protected 80 as to make sure
Of the sale Of the canal, if it be not repaired
and put in operation within such reasonable
time as may be prescribed, and, even if it be
repaired and put in operation, that it be
kept in repair and operation SO as to insure the
earning OF revenue more than sufficient to de-
fray ordinary expenses. The expenses incurred
by the receivers now IN charge of the work and
their claim for just compensation constitute
charges upon the property and must be pro-
Yided fer In the decraa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

and ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted without charge e3cept
cost Of material at 1925 n st. NV. Dental Depsrt-
mept Of the Columbian University, from 4 70 p m
daily, except sunday. Extrnction free. lnnrnsry
open from October 70 June so $40
nR STAIR PARSONS DENTIST. 9TH ST, coR
DEnV.-Firut-claa Fillings inserted. Applicauoa
10 runs prevents pain m sxtractinx. Al branches Il
Dsutistry. AZ present locataoa ten ysArA milf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

(NHILDREN'S CLASSES IN ELOCUTION
~ EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT 1890.
Fifty cents per hour. Special Glasses for Adults
IL 30 saturdays Send for special circulars.
MARTYR COLLEGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03

MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS. Ma
NJ tiona Un UNI The Seventh Annual C9urss
and terminate April 30. 1891. For information and
announcement apply TO H. Il: BARKER NJ. D.. Dean
AT N W lei n ol-s.x
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
POOR KIIqIE IS DEAD.


The ReIict of "1Tr." Crowley Expires in
Central Park Garden.
Miss Kittie, the former fiancee of Crow
ley, died in her cage at the Central Park
garden, in New York, at twenty minutes
to three O'Clock this morning, of con-
sumption.
Yesterday Jake Cook. her keeper, mo-
ticed that her appetite was beginning to
fail. She had been in the habit of
eating pound of grapes every day,
but yesterday she ate only half a
pound, and that with evident difficulty.
At six O'Clock last evening, when Mr..
Cook was going home to dinner, Kittie
did not look as bright rs usual.
When he returned he saw that her eyes
were sunken, and that she breathed with
difficulty
ALI night long Jake watched by the
bedside of his charge, holding her hands
and trying to soothe her. She suffered
greatly and frequently tried to expand
her chest, while She looked beseechingly
at her faithful friend, as if begging him
to relieve her.
AT 2:40 o'clock she arose suddenly,
turned away from her keeper, and fell TO
the floor gasping for breadth. Jake
quickly raised her head but saw in a
moment that she was dead.
The autopsy will he held this afternoon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
TO URGE A PARK SITE.
Bergen Improvement Association Favors
the Smith Tract.

Bergen Improvement Association Favors
the Smith Tract.
A meeting of the Bergen Improvement
Association was held last night and w.
w. Coffin, the president. occupied the
chair. In regard to parks the association
were unanimous that all the members
should accompany the committee of FIVE
to the meeting of the Park Commission
ers at the Court House today to advocate
and urge the purchase of the Smith tract.
All believed it to be the most desirable
site.
Mr.. Humphrey W. Carr reported that
the Board of Finance had signified a
desire to aid the association in its efforts
so have q West Side sewer constructed,
and Mr.. Potts reported progress on
teveral bills which are in the Legislature
and have been watched by the associa-
tion.
The secretary was instructed to confer
with all the old standing committees and
ask them to make a final report at the
next meeting on nuisances and other
matters, SO that new committees may be
appointed.
No action was taken in the matter of
the free library, and will not until deci-
sion from the Court is reached; but the
question of a site was discussed, and a
majority of the members favored q CEN
eldA lOcdblOu on Une Hill. l0efe were
some who thought that for a few years
site near Van Worst Park would be bet
ter. No vote was taken on the question.
The construction of the new boulevard
was discussed briefly, and it was said that
Frank l.. Clark was working hard at
Trenton to have bill passed placing the
construction in the hands of the Park
Commissioners. The meeting adjourned
then, having been in session only three
quarters of an hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

BERGEN CHRisTADELPHIAN EccLEsIA, Odd Fel-
lows Hall. corner OF Bergen and Paramount ave-
nues. Mr.. j. T. Barlow will speak at l0:sO q, na.
Subject ''Christs SecondComing Indispensable"
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuRoH, Third street.
the Rev. Alex. McKelyey pastor. Services at
1920 a. and 7:30 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Grove street. near Mer-
Ger street. Preaching Sunday morning at 1880
sions Sunday evening. at T;30 Pastor Steel
man viii preach on ''The New Life Com
munion IN the morning. Baptism in the even-
ing.
CHURCH OF THE GooD SHEPHERD, Universalist,
Summit avenue, near Grand street, j. F. homp-
SON pastor Services at 1920 a. M. and 7:30
p. m. Morning subject Having and Losing. .
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN, corner Summlt
and Magnolia avenues, the Rev / ~ Hatnaway q
Evening subject, Tine Privileges Of the Lords
Table y
WAYNE STREET RnroRMED the Rev. ?. p Van
Cleef, pastor. Services at 1880 a. m. and I;50
p. M. Praise service in the evening.
scorcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street
near Varick. Preaching tomorrow at TO- 80 q. NJ by
the Rev. D. Mitchell upon Lessons from the
Mills Revival :, M end s;so 2 o.: with service q
SCOTCH CHURCH Mission. corner Of Grand and
woodward streets. Services tomorrow az 9 N.
and 4 n. M by the Rev. T. Houston, Bind
Evangelist.
TRINITY N. z CHURCH, York street, near War
a. H., Reception Of Members, Baptism and the
Holy Com munion. At 5:30 p. nl sermons sub
ject, my Grace Is Sufficient for Thee.
TABERNACLE, York and Henderson strgsts'
The Rev. John L. Scudder will preach Morn
ing subject, Fall In.'' Evening subject "A
Perpiexing Problem'' The music win te fur
nished by an enlarged choir, assisted by the
Tabernacle ORCHESTRA.
ST. PAuL's NJ e. CHURCH. Third street. near
Erie. The Rev d. Hallerou. pastor. Commun-
ion nnd reception of members at 1920 a. N.
Preaching BY SCvangelst Mooney ct 1880 p. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
New lights ON the Central.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey is
constructing works at Communipaw to
compress the Pintsch gas, with which
they will light their coaches. No greater
improvement could be given their patrons
than desirable light TO read by. The old
dingy, smoky and offensive oil lamps are
a nuisance to the travelling public, and
should have been discarded years since.
What the public want is such light as
will secure to the traveller the same COM
fort in this respect that the drawing room
at home provides. When the time spent
by those using tbs railroads going to and
from business early and late is con-
sidered, it is surely great advantage to
be able to utilize that time in some profit
able employment, reading or otherwise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
LITTLE ITALY GLOOMY.
Dagos Can No Longer Pick Rags in This
City's Immaculate Streets.

Dagos Can No Longer Pick Rags in This
City's Immaculate Streets.
A cloud thicker than the fog that hung
over Jersey City during the past week
has settled upon the Italian quarters. and
there is CONSERVATION among the rag
pickers. The new ordinance affecting the
cleaning of streets went into effect this
morning, and the police were instructed
to arrest any one found littering or other
wise marring the purity of Jersey City's
crystallized (mud) thoroughfares,
Justice Stiising had scarcely seated
himself behind his desk and glanced over
the scant police returns when Chance
man Fallahee and Patrolmen Rembrandt
and Garvin marched into court with a
brigade that would have knocked the
famous Mulligan Guards silly. There
were eight ragpickers, but it seemed the
whole Italian population followed the
brigade into court. The brigade drew up
in line before the Judge and presented
packs. The Judge fined each s.. None
of them understood English, but their
eyes bulged when they caught the
Judges information of the amount of fine.
They were marched into the prisoners
room. The crowd scattered in search of
the wherewithal to release their friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
SNAKE HILL GREW MERRY,

The Homse of the Slave and the Pauper
Enlivened with Strains of Music.
Colonel Grimes gave house warming
in the new addition to the penitentiary at
Snake Hill last night, ana more than one
hundred couples were present.
The evening was devoted to dancing.
music, feasting and singing; and de-
lightful time was had by all.
The Colonel and his accomplished wife
did all in their power to make it pleasant
for the guests, and they succeeded
admirably.
Among those present were:-Free-
holders German, Hennessey, Kimmerly,
ex-Freeholders Kelly and Mum, Assem-
blynen Boyle and Mullone, Commits
sioners Tumulty and Brown, Clerk John
Boyd, Counsellor Thomas f. Noonan,
Assistant Clerks John Noonan and Andy
Manning, Counsellor McGrath, Colonel
Michael Brown and ex-SheriH Heintz.
During the evening set of elegantly en-
crossed resolutions were presented to
Freeholder Kimmerly in recognition of
his services as Chairman of the Peniten-
tiary Committee when the addition was
built. Tom Noonan made the presenta-
tion speech.