davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23
focal $Teaninss.

Mrs. Greed walker ana MIS-. w. Y.
Ratcliff are in Virginia.
Mrs. G. G. Waters is in Memphis
\ visiting relatives and friends,
Mrs. John Fletcheris home again
after pleasant trip to Nebo.
Judge Rose has returned from ar
kansas popular summer resort, Nebo.
Ladies get your visiting cards
\ printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Mr.. Z. w. Cherry OF the Little
Rock Ice Company has gone to New
Orleans.
Mrs. Glen II. Schaer is still at Hot
Springs enjoying season OF rest and
recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Clark are
making q brief sojourn at Asbury
Park, N. j..
For SALE-Three new sewing-ma-
chines-best standard makes--at The
CHRONICLE office.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Marshall are
travelling in the East, and were in
New York City last week.
Miss Brown of Clifford, Ark, is
entertaining one Of Little Rocks IA
vorites, Miss Sue Sannoner.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by H. G.
Hollenberg, 81 Main street.
Miss Corrie Grove has returned
from Mt. Nebo, where she has been
attending the Summer Normal school.
Mr.. Dave Pollock; of the we'll
known firm of M. Pollock & Bro,
left for the East this week. He will
return Benedict.
Mrs. Abe Pollock and her daughter,
Mrs. j. B. Hirsch of Newport, re-
turnnd from a nleasant soJourn7Uf
month at Mt. Nebo.
+. P. Gray Dry Good Co. is hand
somely decorating the car in which
the young couple are to be married
in mid-air next Sunday.
"What is it? A beautiful little
girl" is the reply of Mr.. Ed. Holtz-
man when intorragated as to what
makes him look so supremely happy.
Miss Bette Clark has gone to the
region sometimes called Cloud Land
(Mt. Nebo), where her sister, Mrs.
Will Ward, has been spending some
time quite pleasantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hooper are the
happy parents of very fine son,
born August 4, at Comanche, Iowa.
The little fellow is in perfect health
and weighs ten pounds.
We call the attention of all inter
ested in the temperance cause to the
notice of Mrs. Sutton, the Secretary
of the State w. G. T. U. All who
have had the pleasure Of hearing Mrs.
Goodale will rejoice to know that she
will soon be with us.
The firm Of Hendricks, Cook &
Co. will hereafter be known as John
l.. Cook & Co. This firm will con-
tinue to deal, as heretofore, in sash,
doors, blinds, lumber, laths, shingles,
etc. Mr.. John L. Cook has pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. Hendricks
in the business.
The doll receptions given at the
4
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23
LADIES

LADIES
Needing tonic or children that want building
up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, !ndiges-
ton, and Biliousness. All dealers keeplt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

rlc mas,ocres which stained the annals of the Con
ycntion of the Loct. Madame Angot was NE
dramatic moincr OF number or other pieces "h'h
were more les developments Dl inc 'dIic Iu.d
that Of q woman Of the people who has lSch |" p'"cr
and whO>c innate Vulgafty j. me man 9uI,.' "i
satire Tn.e Nc have Madame AncOt IL i.pcnllF
q" Madame Angut" 90 Madame Angot on lc HaraEc oc
Nicolas: Madame An-ot an serial DE- o's'anlh pc
. MADAME Aug0t an Malahar' " les Dcrnlcrs foheS
de Madame Angot" and several other Kindred pieces
The majority given at the Ambl9u-' onIquc anu
The porte & Martin Wi dcvani opera and were 10y
different anthors who elaborated on the original scheme
supplied by Eve. In orr DAY. y; L'co'P cuHUl'''i
eject the musical from AL these pieces ana
Wiz "A ew cmI,cllishm and improved accolnpan-
mcutS. they have become ""ilH popular uut ",'Ic
scarce an air in the modern which viii not hc
found in form another in the numerous piece
above mentioned. with " Madame AHC0t" the Ecvo
lutionarv period of the French stage ends. and Few
years later the classical drama Is revived under the
Re.toration and Napoleon J. II We err no. none oi
The popular snccc,sc, Of the Reign Of Terror have
boon rcNiNed since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
Is'' General Eastern Office. 81 Broadway.
xxyEsT SHORE RAILROAD, N. J. G. g

w H. K K r. Co. .nd t', s,trn mnlte, earlier
49, ~ ~, ny.s, y. n: Chca-o. prtFoi, i'g'"V'
,,Ismiltcn. % IS 'S;i5: 10 p n, : IS D. no.
Montreal canada Eas ,mi;,, 'o, ~ n stations,
20 - SO a. m . IS. = IS a. n ant Albany.
-, ouly KINGSTON Sausc.ti,H, t''N.'' ".x'iH
i9r % ~" - * - % az II 30 and ~ ~ a
- ~ D. No Newbure. .lOi5 a M. 10 O' e.
- 40 p.ii a. d. m HaNcr,tr9W Sc ~, ~ ,,t,gas.
s,s y NJ Elteant sceping Car, IT, f Iuor"' DIV
TnS,ny rXccpt SATURDAYS. Other trans utWN st,lo9'
SnndanSs q 40 d. r.; Hohokcn W - Shor, station;
All -; a. No. 3 40 p. For uc', 2g W3sbIng,oS.
st 7a6 Fuont Annex once foot % 'nrosaSsy ~
n n"rh 10 park place 90 West l25,h,,., an1
shore STATIONS foot ~ West t2d,t an hicks bacgacc
wcstco,ts Txpress calls for nnn ,r,r .a.aY
srcr, hotels and residences. G. r. f,smwr"i' ~
,mo ILL., Agent. Vanderbntsve y. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
New york Central
Hudson River Railroad.
All Train. arrive 10 and d.lart from

itb-a,e. and i2d-st. New orb.
THE ONLI RAILROAD STATION ~ THE CITY.
TRAINS LEAVE A. FOLLOWS v,prss
Sou \. VI. 4A~4 NI.A j DItN - \ j. GAFI.f@oo-
a que tt Canada su4 70. Eufalo 20 ~ ,iinirrn L..
S.oU A. W. tullAbD hI~IlB Ill I-l.d4 Lf-o-ess
1920 A. VI. sol TIWLsILI.N VEsIIBLLE LIN
l!ED-4ue Cincinnati : Us. lndanaVo"' " ~ d h-
II.j0 4. VI. ~I'siiI:gN DAY EXPRENs-daily exceD,
sundays Train la, IL on sat-rdA'' docs hot run
We, q, Detro., o. e;Giaad e,o cn,,s,
. 90. Cinclnllt. q 80 y. u. -. Louis 4, 81 a. nv -
1000 y. ". ~ SlGHl IMPRESSION Rochester.
FIsHKILL lNEWBURGH POUGHkEEPsIE, RHINE
IL so a. H. - ~ 30 80 , NJ 40 ioi foI ~ "a n
D. n. :; for GARRISON WEST POINT. o.OJtb 10
u. : 30 $3.50 3 IS. IS. 80 2. Nm r.r,
FALO And NIAGARA FALLS 80. 3.5O - %.
~ So a. n.. o. 10 OJ . m. also Albany ana It's'
TR1r piEEiTOGA. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AID
MON REAT1-f> 30 a. 80 .. "a. ai-o roy . W.
I" 50. y So II % a. Ia. 80. GOO. 1000 b. De
,r!Btyy III; GENEVA AND CANANDAIGUA-'s: 80.
- IN 30 a H.. '5 80. 10 90 p; ln. = y 90 i,-n,
BF RKsHIRE HILLS VIA HARLEM DIVISION
10 IS a. ~ . no D. Steering cars apply a, Grand
Cer.yI S.son or a. 40. as. 80 9i2 and Bsostway.
I. PARK Plsce Wet l21tnst. and l"sth.>t :, iten
Sew a. 1873 Washil gtou-s. go Ftlton-st and S5s
retsori.a.... J.. D.. Brponlin. . -.. -
,o,eis snd re..dofcs- through o d'stn1. ~ o,
,bal7y -Nr.u. sunday 'DlIT except siilraaY' ota'
Hbo,e rain. excep, those leaving ~ 80 m. and
70 90 mtnleht. stop at l3,th =, .,'ton n,~rrs
MAJ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
WHITE STAR LINE. ,noo,

w toE q! I;XsI0WN AND LIVERPOOL, ,,.,s
NDY AL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
il t,unic May = 90 m. priishn!c - une 80 so NJ
.Nal,st, Way ~ ?. 10. 'M',..t.s June = i D. N.
.~r,n,. Ma, 4 90 Gcri1an.c June lSO 80 An.
.r,u,onl NAV = r 80 T. ~ Tsit9n;n Junc o. II an
second cabin O. these steamer. saloon rates. 200
and uptnfd a.,oriinr 20 s'iAr and location u oer;h
~,nd -abr 40 and $40 Excursion uckets OF favorable
ty. .,n.rar. 200 Company ONE. 80 ~ Broad" Iy'
New-York Philadelphia once 400 Wanut>t.
J. BRUCE ISHAY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
LI,rcn VALLEY RAILROAD.

- ,.St.<oER TRAINS cave foot OF Coftsh-' anu
pcto."sse 80 Sis.fgton AID interim date points, pr,,,
u H. ,,.n.ya. Lyons. Eluiit. lsuNhc,t't' i'tn',
- -, ~ iud principal ioc" p'0n,.' '"'' '"' y"
nnN 81 Pullman 10 Su-p it~ui '-.'~,
20 a. NJ. Tor Ntuch ,hlnH ana M T., ,ot,
-, l., aid H. Junction anu -i'''"'''''' l''~''
Chair car Mauch NItNN.t and i.terretia,s pouts.
~. p IA ImkhannOck. Connection 10 Reading anu
Ha spur ,,r rlmira and principal informed a. pons.
=" rap 20 Wukcsbarre and Pullman >i"p'r 10 SNsI
son Bridge. ,,,,., chunk and interrl,d ate points.
Chalr oM !" t,r Ntuch Chunk ard intermediate points
co"'n1c Ian 70 E.a.i.g and Haff i,blif. . r.,l.
tolhroo" tr Geneva LIONS Ilmfa. Rochester. Buias
.od &c. Nest pullman sleeper To Lyons ana Su'll''''
bTTsS,p, leaving ~ q. m. a. m. p ~ aud 8 "
~ ,onncct FOR al points in Nahdnoy ard HaAIetoh oo''
i'Sl""'' SUNDAY TRAINS ...
, m Tor Nauch ChUnh. ilfrfon and in'ernfnigS
no,utr and ii =. ~. FOR 81 andoah and inform ia ph~
fo'[ IN M Nalch Chunk aud irterIHfat 20
~ H. Tor Geneva Lyons. tnir1, H''h'Str, i'.ns
md the West. Pullman -" peg To Lyons ""1 9"'D"''
bIuEc' Onnnrnl Ens,ern Onlre. "3l BroadNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
Gathers.

49,
-BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign. supplied
a. FOR all branches. in all localities charge TEACH
EIS WANTED: Ice for registration, form for stamp
T. =. AVERY. American School Bureau West lfh-st.
A TUTORS. poycrnesscs. professors. teschers all
~ branches supplies schools al families. school ciS.
cua.. for parents. Modern iaDg-gns SPOKEN. MIRIAM
CONRllRE $50 6th1t".. corner -Oui-ot
A CLERGYMAN OIarNaTd 4. Nj who can give hghost
"A ASSURANCE personal fitness. desire 10 secure irw
pupils accompany family to Europe Sept Re-
icr- Bishop Potter. Aidr - MIN lOI.. Thomas
WHITAKER. Bible Ho' ~. =. Y.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
&c. 70 Colleges schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. NJ J. NOUNf-F rLTON. y Union square.
- OSTON. NEW.YOER AND CHICAGO Toachor.'
ID Agencies. l.hcd 1884 than 200 position,
nled Can erud for manual Clinton Place. y. Y.
yIESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY. T. East I1th.st
IL SUPPLIES competent teachers. tutor, po,rfne.sr u
sican, artist rtc., ali lranch'-; recommends best
schools, English. German, French. spanish spoken.
nRIVATE TUITION.-A. EVERETT STONE tYalcl.
5gd-~t.-Spccial in college
instruction. References; Rev Dr. Taylor and Er,. ~.
'EHE uyIOH TEACHERS, AGENCY. dsstab. Isso)
SupDc- schools with teacher, teachers with petitions
W. ID KERR. Manager. 20 Aston Place. Sew. York.
XVOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU ro-
w both supplies professors teacher pOyerncsses
musicians. housegccpcr companions cLaTeron-s &c to
colleges schools and fmlics also booEkeepers. stenOcrs
phc:S and "oDvists 70 business arms.
Miss c. l.. WERNER 900 5thayc.. Ncw.York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
STEAMBOATS,.
LBAyY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.

LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
..,,e OLD PIiE II. y. L.. TOO, cana So al D n.
DAILY l~uadIf- excepted, nlArC G.rr't tnhnrctlOAs
for all p.at, steam heat and electric ghtS throughout
4 TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
~. or TROY leave F.rF iG. y. r.. foot West lQih'st.
call. except saturday. ,. ~. Let lisht, aln o.l.,
h,at rom Connect win Ga.As o. Del~Na'e
ia Hudson and FitchbuIg railways. sunday steamer
touches A. Albany
ALL FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
~ ToN LINE-T!e inside route boston - Prov
one bloc, aboso Canal.s;. at , n SUNDAYS excepted
NATSKIII. HUDSON, AND CONSACklE:
~ Bo4,s lay" daily. sunday excepted from, PER ~,
loot jay y r.. - connecting AZ hudsoh Win
it\t X /. lo, io'lt, cast Also Lebanon Springs
T. i. dlr'ct TO bennington. VI
EALh KlNkK LlNE.-BoSfon, $500, Tor
j ar.t.c,,s- limited tickets. FARES REpt ED 70
ALI POINTS Leave Pier 3 y. X; foot OF MURRAY -
TNiIY. 81 NDAlS lNCLl DID. - y. ~. Connection
- H. St,ancrs PURITAN aud PNuNIDENCE ~ com
mission. An orchestra on eatn steamer
ING~TON AND RONDOl I LINE. landing
IL Al an -tnu- Cornwall. NeWhurs, Marlboro Mtor
Ioughk"'r-" and E'9gn~ Come - wl,n me ~
81. daily ''G'oGFN -fREsMrIR STEAMBOAT 60.
~ ORWICH LINE FANORITE INSIDE
=: corr. pond.ne rrdU, tons - al points tA,' in':
p.,' i0 I'd uunhrrI. North RIVER foot Of Wattsst
nc1, bier above Desbro,,c''t F'ryl di.ly sunday eh
,'p;cd q, 80 y 10. C. W BRADY AGENT.
~ EW HANKN.-S.camerS leave Peck Slip
Y lpier - J. r. N3p. ~ aui II y. m. Sundays e.
eepted Steamers arrive IA tim" Tor trains north and es'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
Gonnirn Board nlanlc0.

txrANrTp q, Young m,u boari iu country. mot over
w forty un'fs- from Hall prefers station Erie
of - T. AID W roads. state ful. particulars. Adde'S
- Tribune N1iDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
A. NJ CNDhhhi h"N w. % o'Da1"'Y' ~ L
'RE-ANERlCAN PACKET CO.

! EXpREN> NLRNi - uet"een Nc~-loik soutnamp
st OF 10000 and LOO T. 5000 horsepower
CUIt MBiA MAY 90 q M; June 49, JHy Il; Aus II
NotNANNlN lune >. IN 3 g. Jr.{ 81 Ans. Is. Sept. %
" .'iInl a. ~. May : Ku;ia 3 2 ~. NAY -.
c,arnar- leave IRON Han burg Docks HOboken, y. J.
s. "a, r.;,s fox physc.ane % ,hc d rim Congr~s,
y Nj, T,'INTRiCNN GEN'L PASSAGE OFFICE.
IA ~ COMPANY {. y. RICHARD 4 CO,
fA nnrIoadSny :. i. 81 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
CLIFF MOTEL AND COTTAGES,


Situated I'm mot q Fdblr part Ol Newport com
sning superb ocean view" Ac'>sibl' =" Inc
I,n Uo.' auf 0tscc- in perfect sanitary condition
viii open June 1890 Cgs.nr and Service exceptional
Address IOl-I =. ROBERTS. . =,
Newport X. l.. or West 27ur-at.. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
Died "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
NV General a.naser.. Il wAi...
,T,Tr Iryr-NFTWFTN NEW.YORK

ASGoW ASP MqyILLk r. I3EP2N[R5EiRE h4frs
10 LIVERPOOL. LONDON. DvbLiN. s..
STATE OF p NNSYLVANIA rhWsis' Msy ) a. Do.
CABIN ia-,age as $50 aco-4ns t. loca'ion o.; '.'t.,
.eor Iy..r-ou tx =. 50 " Ss3. Stefage : seta u
AID from al la-t. = Erroie :, lo%e-t rs'e oW PIX,
90 o., r,.'ce aDriy 70 AI'STfN BALDWIN & Co General
,ents n Bioldvay. Y Office. II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
ruyNINND ........ We'd sday Nay :. 80 a. D..
WT~lElNLNND. ......... W'dn' ,Cay. MAY i. ,. m.
CABIN Rat.,. First cabin. SO lul up,sri. second
r,.n stO and sfj. e., reduced
Nf..rtg. a. low raie-.
rEIfR WRIGHT SONS Gen1 Ast. Bowling Green
BED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
II TOH LAGUAYRA PUERTO CABELL0. CURACAO.
CORO AND MAKAtAIBO
.,un. A. Tru.ad ~ and and embark passengers and
mails.
From pi.r 81. ia-t Eit'r
- vFNrZt-ITA katurdlr. Nav n. ! 80 p. }.
* ttr1C,~ Il.r-duy Mny -. | 90 y. D..
-. piffIApFIpEffA Iu..dlf. june 3 . 90 .. 20.
Thcsr Arer,c se,.hp- srac a'iy butt t1e trade.
Laye very suI.ro lccor. notation fur pa,scny Is
BOCLTON. BffN~ DA1-Ll.lT
,te,er,l II WAl.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
OoNpAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique

Y IEft%Cm LINE 10 HAVEE EVERY sATUHDAY Y.
Conpany's Pier new No g. North River IT, Mortonst
Ia C,AsCQGNE santeN s.tsrday Nay y m.
- CHAMPAGHTTEE Cotr satdaT Ma Il 40 40 a. nl
"a BEETAGNE. De Jouss'lin SATURDAY, June :, a ~.
A FOEGEr. General Agent No. rowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
A>BTRY PtRk. y. j.
COLEMAN HOUSE.
NGRsMCOURT,
J. V JORDAN. lnti Htliit''NiaN' "'i' '-"N''' vs.
fss-Ts,5yEEg MOUSE COETtGES.
p.UiINl. NEW-loKK.

coated ,g uinutcs from YORK. Harlem Il. r.. t.
now oncn for quests. Tor circular. and information ad
Dr.. \. CLEVELAND Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

As the Revolution diminishcS in terror and common
sensc begins 10 assert itself again, find the theatre
modifying the nature Of its performances Thus
L,Interieur dcS COmeS RevOutiOnnaircs1 is distinctly
reactonary but il did not appear until the I'd Of
January. 1898. The author. Ducanccl. was a clever
man. and his piece contains some excellent speeches.
we'll calculated o calm the passions Of the people by
sppealInc To their better feelings. The satire, too j.,
pungeat and the people experienced little difficulty
in Recognizing their late yrant> under classical aliases
In the fth year of the Republic. )70d an opera
cumiquc was produced at the Theatre c'Eiluatlon
which IN another form. has been revived IN our tne
with prOdg iOus Success Madame AngOt, on Ia POS
sarde parvenuc." par VI. &. Mailot. The author
whose real name was Eve was born AT Doe IN a.
and was de,citer. vino escaped into Holland where
be became well known an actor. during me hcVo
luton he returned TO France. and joined The CopVe
tob OF te Loire TO do him justice. he always sided
WITH the ihercful, and several documents sun cNS'
which prove that he did his best 10 prevent the nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
~IIEl TEX ISLAND HEIGHTS.
pgn-DItfI ItnI-E
TIE LACk.nN sANATORlTM

PKU~PTtT IIUI II.
Oucus .iia lIrtlr...lr. and circulars sd
Pos = p HATHAWAY 255 BROADWAY. Room ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
Nrm Publications.
MAGNIFICENT PICTURE OF
REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS
In the
MAY ARENA.
MIX MD CREAM IN CITES.

IN X .IORDAN on SKID diseases, DIOO0 lmDurI-
,cs tholr cause and cure which T. added chapter
:, no,yous pro,traton rec by post. 25c stamps.
,,,rn toe author est o3d.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

EUION Linz. .,.,,e Nav sr,,.,,r,s
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leave Pier 80, y. r., FOOT 0. King.st.
WISCONSIN, sals............. TUESDAY Nav 6. G r. m.
ARIZONA Tue q ~. MAY ~, l. 80 p.
LrVNDA ............. IHlc,day NAV -. 10 80 a NJ.
A ab r,..ace $50 $50 $50 AID 500 Second CaoiR
e2o md Storage. $40
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-19
CLEARING THE STREETS.

Down Town Business Men Arraigne&
Under the Obstruction Ordinance.
The police of the Second precinct yes
terday made raid upon merchants and
property owners against whom COM
plants had been lodged for failing TO OBJ
serve the provisions of the new ordinance
relating to littering the streets with
waste paper and ash boxes. This morn-
ing the following were arraigned and the
dispositions made as follows:-JameS
Terry, No. 5S8 Grove street, judgment
suspended; William H. Hunt, No. 353
Henderson street; Elizabeth Reynolds,
No. 432 Henderson street; Thomas Dono-
hue, No. 174 Twelfth street; Mrs. Jones,
No. 325 Henderson Streets apiece; Neil
Campbell, No. las Erie street, and Will
liam Dougherty, 81 apiece; Patrick
Hogan, No. 1882 Henderson street, dis
charged; Thomas O'Callahan. No. 325
Henderson street, three charges, adj
journed till Goth instant.
Those who appeared in person were
fined but 81. There are a number of com
plants lodged against citizens in the
First precinct, whose cases will come up
next week. Proprietor Newman, of
Cooper Hall, was fined S. for not shovel
ling the snow from the sidewalk in
Cooper place, and Samuel Hemmingway,
crockery dealer on Newark avenue, above
Grove street, was also fined $5 for allow
ing three hogsheads to remain upon the
sidewalk in front of his store Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. John Dougherty
was fined IS for not removing a garbage
box from in front of his premises on
Wayne street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-19

that for the first time in twenty-five years
she WAS paying her debts, and that on
May l 81, 100, 000 of the old debt would be
wiped out. He declared that this pros
perity of the city ought not to be inter
fered with now under any circumstances,
thereby intimating that no change in the
city government should be made this
spring. There was no applause when he
seated himself,
Corporation Attorney Minturn, of Ho-
boken, made spicy speech, in which he
complimented Sheriff Davis very highly
for the work he had done for the party.
County Clerk Mclaughlin said he
wanted to thank the Grand Jury for the
honor of being invited to be present.
In response to the toast 'sThe Mer-
chants" John Mullins spoke of the
future greatness of the city and con-
graduated Sheriff Davis on the success
he had made in life
Recorder JOHN FL. Besher did the same
and then President John p Feeney got
in q few words. He declared that he had
been invited to take part in D dinner, but
that he had been deceived, he had been
brought there to be roasted and served
hot. lApplause.
John laughed the loudest and then
wound up by saying, Jersey City has the
best Police Department in the State and
If you don't II believe it, vouch for it"
Applause and laughter.
Eddie Stanton and p. H. O'Neil made a
few remarks and City Editor Foster, of
the Bayonne Times, responded to the
toast, sHhe Press. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-19
REPUBLICAN, NEWSPAPER SCHEME.
The Argus Is to Be Bought and Its
Name Changed.
Special TO the Jersey city Ne,os

Special TO the Jersey city Nesos
TRENTON. March IS, 1s90.--There was
another conference of Republicans here
last night and the main subject Of their
deliberation, other than chat furnished
by Proprietor Katzenbach's white coated
and white aproned young men, was the
subject of a Republican newspaper in
Jersey City.
The plan which seemed to meet the
heartiest approval was that as it was an
assured fact that the mortgages on the
argus would soon be foreclosed. an ar
rangement should be made whereby the
concern should be turned over to stock
company to be formed by those interested
in the scheme.
The project, of course, emphatically in
cludes the changing of the name of the
paper. The associations with which the
old sheet has been surrounded during the
past few years are of such rand odor
that even Republican nostrils cannot
stand them.
1t is also intended to make Bill STYLES.
who was once connected with the edi-
torial department of the New York
Tribune, editor-in-chief. The greatest
difficulty which presented itself to the
conference was the matter of securing a
competent man to take charge of the
news deDartment. Several we'll known
newspaper men of Jersey City were men
toned but nothing definite was ar
rived AFT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-19
ASSEMBLY LEGISLATION.
Bills Passed, Advanced and Beaten--
Religious Questions.
c.,art1,J n, an, ro.-ee.. fs-t.. ~.

1seISiOuS questions.
Special to the Jersey City Neaos
TRENTON, March IS, 1S90.-The House
passed large number of bills today.
Among them was that authorizing the
sale or mortgaging of church property
and that which gives the Mayor of New
ark the power to appoint five tax commits
sioners at a salary of 81, 500.
The bill giving the chaplains of the
State prison an annual salary of 81 ,000,
which one of the gentlemen present des-
iknated as holy fraud, y was likewise
passed.
Tide Monmouth members succeeded in
getting their bill through which gives
their prosecutor 50, 600 year. Mr. Nc
Grams bill, which forbids the employ
ment of women and minors more
than eight hours 9 day, which
raised such a disturbance when it came
up on the third reading, went through
with scarcely a ripple. The fight over
Mr. Woolman's bill, providing that all
devises to religious corporations must be
duly executed at least one month be-
fore the testator died, was renewed
when the measure came up for final pas
sage. Mr.. Woolman advocated the bill,
advancing the same arguments
he used when the bill was
on third reading, and Messrs
Mullone and Kerr opposed it on the
ground that it was aimed at one religious
sect. The latter gentlemen were success
ful and the measure was defeated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-19
THE UNION DRIVERS FIGHT.
A Sick 1Iourner Driven From a Heated
Coach With a s'Scab'' Driver

Sick lIourner Driven From a Heated
Coach With s'Scab' Driver.
Mrs. Stray. of Jersey avenue, was
buried last Sunday. Undertaken George
Stephens had charge Of the funeral. One
of the mourners, Mr.. Nelson, hired of
Undertaken j. J. Phillips "heated'
coach, with a non-union driver. He, his
wife and his mother-in-law, the latter an
invalid, occupied the coach They left
the coach to enter the residence wherein
lay the corpse.
Mr. Stephens was shortly afterward
summoned from the service indoors and
informed by the union drivers that if he
wanted the funeral cortege to move he
would have to induce Mr.. Nelson. his
wife and mother-in law to occupy some
other coach in charge of union driver
Sooner than cause any delay in the
funeral service Mr.. Nelson consented to
occupy coach provided for him by the
drivers. His invalid mother-in-law rode
all the way to the cemetery in a rickety,
unheated coach. and, it is alleged, has
suffered since from the results of that
ride Other arrangements were made to
convey her from the cemetery home.