davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
AN INDIAN ROMANCE.
" One Moment Gave Them the Life
Of Love, the Next the Life
Of DEATH f.

<---s-- = - - - - "A - =
s,opicai ouors' - = ~ mna.i ~ WIS IL
shs Seo1ieu u4ys - sns oNu ooul''
LIKE many arosneI plsce ~ she sailey
q sne sIeas Ia0lisl = wa.sIs' ~
has = hlssofy pscuhsi.y iss owH' n
wooi anu warp = .aA asiiu 8 cnalli
20 even very S2"m , iocanIies,
ana ever SLICE eIe 'ltne whefi tne reu
nan owned anu lossa snis sss. region,
sl'eIe nase ossu $500 go ~ % " s
ssolies connS1 WIN " Hsius anu 'ol
esa ..,
ana Inns - .he ons whfsn me ssa'eiy
piu Trees snAs s41nu sgaru aiong tne
Droau wa.As 3 ION opflhss WHISPER
ullusf 'nsir plsasn q sacn o.nel uul.ns
sie iolls llo a,n iiisa.us wi.sh ln -,
palos siiis anu sise solce 70 'ne snaao"y
'pas1s
= ions .inte Ago eleae nvea Wnefe sae
own 1ow s'snus : gIeAa inu,ah ciilei,
aN :, ~ ns $500 neao ana
49,, 49, -, Y. en go 49, -
s,ao1u VS. - i,uss ueat oiiss avouhu
: ptoe.y Wls"ah sle oEu
8. eA.as 49, . q p a..ssu l y = ~,
ga hl,,a na;a. i az Iaaa e thaMae~
auu Dio0 pal1s Y " iiSnn y tns YOUNG
i1s,Ss. -. ~ IL : ! sae - ~
sn siel l mas lAsa oon, s.sss pl ~ sne
- Ns1,S - s.s $500 ~.
49,. s.Spe Se0
M -
as N az S sns souAs 80
Ss@,s;s.Y, 1919 Mal ~ ~. : -
,;,.s' ~ 10y rs H.. ~. naa. Ias uusnys
- -. .n,s...HsA "a = saas ~ a1ls4
~ M ~ ~ VI s 4al., ana : swep. aools
49, ~ $500 ,a.n. : q ~.
l5s y - $50, leS SsSo 'nue
II. IN 9o : ~ sps. 80 N.. & one yoss
- 49, - III $50 - y
nss g ,.,l po, 49, asa,
az 49, 49,. - "a ~s. 49, 80 80
sNss,s sasa re- ~ aa.sasS.Na. 49, - -
a. alS4a.s s - !. q - 80. $50
M ~saa
49, -asn ba,,4:s,
~ as.1s ~ sne yous
VI 10 - s''e nv" 10y.
: !" 4 - ~, 500 W. -
- s ."sNA -,
~ $3.50 sASsII 800 49, upyA Z az
siat iooseu pack a4 from ~ WaSe,s, anu
monu0ieo upVA siie ciiAnso 'hae siie saw
'hras.
lheh = sine came Wnei' as sac wan
uefed unuer tne grazd t1ess 2 ne" patnos
seemed " slsrili - ing noses q Vne MOCK
ing Dafos .has caaiso 20 eacn oDner ana
mace naucn aao Y sae s"syihg Draiicltes,
Even Tue Scehs o. Tue Mowers seemed
changed ~ = mannes 70 possess some
new essence, 1uS sis kne" hos whas y
mean nor reaiizea vhas = sense q ioneli
ness ,esssa laaa conas mo 20 her ills. ma. she
iongeo ZOE olnPaniolsnip' ana niidang y
noe; leie, r. never pslors' ing ~ per'au,
my iovehaless 81 nature, anu o~ascoyerea
"ieii ~ = n ~ Aaiisiiip ettougn she
song oi sae plrus, a.u Ihfoush the eA-
quasase iIag5ance q 'slie mowers.
Sow aln ~ Is, .he young - ora w. WIG
c"nfo ~ nsi i"eiicfo "aSwaM "Ao nau
Deen won 20 come siilce hfsI she could
remenabeTs was tne matchiess 1uhaiiolna'
brave IN nght, skilled M cnase envleo py
All ms orothers, adored py aii tne naald-
ems. one couiu not iook a upon q
Tune tnat luiianoma was NOT known 20
ner. =
mo" ne, oae merry ehe wHaui iuiia,
honla' ioseo ehe niaaaen VAN AZ ehe
power q ms uhsainsa neaIp, anu oniy =
VOW . ule Ply chaetsa l nag Aeps nilh
rom seiilng nsl e many moons aso.
~ ny wy o,a nla, sasu, sie - ous
Diossom hall pio"h mower ieavs
i'ef Win aic ~ Psacs lof yee sweive
Moons. Whsn 1nes lase @anea' II sas
"ii' eiou ila@y sss .aAo IAst ~ s.ln's
cWA "AAa taav-shc taaJ Se MY wire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16

street EG
Block So. lots 3 and Z, Van Horne street
Bioek sss lots |, s and ). Van Horne street
BlSsk s sss, I Ioss i i. y = SUI aad Il 1, y van Horne Horne street. ssrss.
sIssk 81 81 i iSss 81 &, J. !, i & ana ana j Il y san H aSras s sssss5
Flock 5gS, lots ga "a. 25 and rs. van Horne street
Elock 515. lots q ana =, Van Horne street
Liock 5as lotsss w 81 and q Cartaret avenue
Ilock 59$. lots 81. p aud y, Canal street
block SIS, lots Al, 45 and IL, Woodwaf d street
Block hMss lots e, 4s and e. Mo iva street
siSsk "a l ioss q q, 8 8: a s. ana n; M sss %ooaSa ssaf Street
Block 593, lots -, 81, so and 60, Woodward street
siocs s 81, i Ssss X To- z e an Mo q. Ms api strses street
Block 594, lots 5 and6, Woodward street
Block 59i. lots i, isand Isl woodward street
Block 49, lots u. l9eulid ~, Woodward street
BlSsk s ss, i iois ana sna / / dsssarst a sysnss
Block 81. lot ., Cartaret avenue
Block 6i2. lot 81 HalIaday street
Block S5s, lot z, halIsday street
Block sia. los d, u ana Is. ssaiiaday street
s slosx S IS. lets sets Y a and q, HsIIa5syy street
Block fi2. lot D. Canal street
Rlock 81. lot r Canal street
Bioek SIS lois / and2 Pacific avenue
Block 81, lot / + 7 and = Paeiiic avenue
Block u.s. los d and. i. Pacific avenae
slosk ~ ~ i 1875 " " y e y y and z Pacific aae,Iae avenue
Block Isl. lots Il. y, ss saand 81. Pacific avsrue
Block go, lots ", e and 8, Pacific ayents
BLOCK ssss's Iots q and u caxan Point roaa
BlSek "a l lots " q a e Il n IA sss ss a P9Ints rod
block 6H, lots -, a. As and part Of &c. Halliday
! BESss ss part Of lot &c, all Of lots II, IS. 40 ana 90.
sIo osES al 81 l lo5s 4 q, 4 4 ana y as i; Hlaialsaass ssFsss
: Block s'ss psrts 81 loss q, So 60. q, g. IS, q, s.
Block SiS, front parts II lots IS. Sc, co, ef, G., Ss. e.
IS. &c, " ard IS, Halliday street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-16
I~IspsrEy., nxooKnyxgr. ~

Totals 22lA
.Daily declared out for interfering with batted
The morning call., 1890-09-23
SAW A TRAIN COMING.
\ Thrilling Adventure on Lofty Rail

\ Thrilling Adventure n Lofty Rail-
road TrestIc.
The train was passing over high trestle-
work on an Ohio railroad, when man who
had been smoking his cigar in silence sud
denly observed:
"Ah! gentlemen, but / have cause to re-
member this spot all my life"
Anything happen to you here?" asked
one Of the quartet.
Indeed, something happened. 1t was
two years ago this month. l was visiting
my aunt in that hamlet at the other end.
Ona day / wanted to come over TO the big
stone quarry quarter of mile further on.
1t was a near cut 10 take the track, and SO L
took it,"
'And met train - exclaimed voice.
"YeS, | had reached the center of the
trestIe, which is ninety-fye feet above the
cruel rocks, when l heard the whistle of a
locomotive, and a moment later caught sight
of freight train rounding the curve. There
was only one possible way of escape"
"And you-yon-"
S. seized 1t. Though considerably rat
tied, did not lose my presence of mind.
Dropping down between the crosspieces
swung clear with my feet and hung on with
my hands. You can Judge of mans feel
ings with almost hundred feet of space be-
tween his feet and great mass of jagged
rock"
Great Scots! How long did you hang
there?"
" About ten minutes"
-" But did it take the train that long to pass
over vou"
"Oh, no."
Then how was it?"
why, the train side-tracked at the other
end, you see, and hung on till one Of the
brakemen walked out to me and said if
wasn't in the circus business to stay I'd bet
ter get out of that"
but | don't exactly see."
"Oh. there is nothing to see. got off the
bridge all right. with three hours to spare
before another train came along. Twas very
much obliged to the brakeman-very much.
| might have hung there all day, you know"
n Y SIM
The morning call., 1890-09-23
ARTILLERY PRACTICE.
Smooth-Bore and Siege Guns Brought to
Bear Upon the Bay.

Smooth-Bore and Siege Guns Brought to
Bear Upon the Bay.
For the last fortnight Battery M. Fifth
United States Artillery, has been having its
annual target practice at Fort Mason for the
instruction CT its non -commssioned officers.
During the fortnight four days have been
devoted to working the guns, the balance of
the time being given up to competitions to
ascertain the order of merit. The results
have not yet been reached, and it will be
several weeks before the order of merit is
known, as Battery NJ is the only one as yet
which has finished its firing.
Sixty shots in all were fired as follows
Ten-inch smoothbore nine shots at 100
yards, and nine shots at 2700 yards; 41R-inch
siege-gun, eighteen shots at each distance {;
1O-nch sea- coast mortar, three shots at 1000
yards and three at 1900 yards. Ths targets
at which the firing is done are of peculiar
construction, being made of a number Of
empty cOal-oil cans, Theoretically sealed
upon which rough platform is Euit; and
on this is placed barrel, through which a
small Aag-pole is run. The targets are kept
in place by sunken weights, as anchors have
been found not to answer the purpose so
well.
One of the most interesting features of the
shooting Is the computation of results, which
is effected by first establishing a base-linp,
which In this instance extends from the
hag-pole at Black Point to the fag-pole at
the Preside. AT both these stations OBJ
servations arc made of the direction Of fire
and the point Of contact, and with the aid
OF n chart, by extending the angles of OBJ
servatlon. tho spot is located where each
ball strikes. Battery M may well feel proud
Of its practice, for every shot of the sixty
fell within Il very small circle of the targets.
AT tho Preside yesterday morning bat
teries G ana X worked the light field-pieces,
Int nti1 oh Tf-d1 X a IA
Will handle the guns at that post, and the
batteries at AlcatraZ and Angel Island will
andeavor 10 blow holes into the fleet of an
imaginary enemy In the Golden Gate.
The morning call., 1890-09-23
PERSONA NOTES.

W. Gri1iths of Wales is at the Palace.
w. Niles of Los Angeles is at the Lick.
DIR. ServisS of Oroville, is ut the Palace
Ii. Chacy Of Tucson, Ariz., is at the Pal
ace.
w. a. Marye of Benicia is al the Occi-
dental.
DR.. d. L. Deale of Paso Robes is at the.
Grand.
J. NJ. Fulton of Reno, New. is at the
r. A. Graham of San Diego is at the
Grand.
c. c. Wright, Modesto lawyer, is at the
Grand.
Rev. P. P. Van Schie of Jackson is at the
Grand.
Hugh Doyle of Dublin, Ireland, is at the
Palace.
II. Ackerly Of Liverpool. England, is at the
Palace.
A. E. Cochran, San Diego lawyer. is at
Rev J. c. Burgess of Danvlle is at the
Occidental.
E. B. Yerrington of Virginia, New, is at
the Palace.
W. Sexton, San Jose insurance agent, is
at the Lick.
d. NJ Spencer, Santa Rosa merchant, is
al the Grand.
Charles S. Moore of Linkville, Oregon, is
db JUe L dldCt.
L. W. Stackpool, Lathrop hotel man, is
at the Baldwin.
F. O'Neil, a Sequel paper-mill proprietor,
is at the Grand.
Frank Mclaughlin, an 0roville capitalist,
is at the Palace.
E. ". Whtmore, Sacramento capitalist.
is at the Occidental
j. II. Eckley, merchant of Eckley
Station, is at the Grand.
w. f. Morris of the Free Press, Nanaimo,
B. c., is at the Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Lee of San Rafael are
at the Hotel Pleasanton.
Charles f. Spencer, a well-known Arizona
capitalist and mining man, is at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K Harrison of Bal
timore, Md, are stopping at the Hotel
Pleasanton.
G. w. Frink of Easton, Eldridge & Co.,
Los Angeles. is registered at the Hotel
Peasanton.
Markham and Pond are both stopping at
the Liek-that is A. Markham, Markham
real estate owner, and g. b. Pond, San
Jose business man, are guests at that house.
The morning call., 1890-09-23
REGuLAR REPUBLICANS.
A Demand for the Reapportionment of
Districts.

A Demand for the Reapportionment OF
Districts.
A meeting Of the Regular Republican
Executive Committee was held at mead
quarters last night, Edgar Briggs presiding.
and the Chairman announcing that the Cd
ject of the meeting was to receive reports
from the various committees OF i've, when
were appointed to secure the hest aValiaDle
names in their respective districts lor the
coming primary
He also said that many of these sub-com-
mittees labored under the misapprehenSion
that it was their duty to name the candl-
dates Such, however, is not the case, their
duty being simply tn confer with the leading
Republicans and clubs in thlr district IN or
der that the best candidates should be Sc,
lectrd. Many of the committees reported
that they were progressing in their work
very satisfactorily.
Robert A he called the attention of the
NEE ing to the fact that there had been
great injustice done to some Of the districts
by the appointment OF the Repnpilcan
County Committee, and offered the follow
ing resouti n, which was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS BY the apporiionment of the County
Committee III the call for the election OF dele
GaIrS 10 Inc next Municipal Convention, II APP
pears that an Injustice VIII be caused by the said
appointment especially IN the Iwenty-nlnth,
ThrIy-hfst. Forty sixth, Folty-hrSt. F"rty-foitn
having a total registered vote OF 25l9, with
tweuty-three delegates, and the latter three
vote Of 5l69 with only twenty eight delegates
therefore BE- ii
ReSoiued, That the County Committee be re-
quested to change tile apporIlonlnent at It's
next meeting. To be held September 24th and
make the appOrtioument as 10 have the repre-
seutatiOn OF one delegate 10 each 200 Republican
voters In the respective districts.
Delegates Ashe Elder and Shoe were APP
pointed as a committee TO confer with the
Republican County Committee in order to
properly place before it the resolution,
and with the further object of securing
representation on the inside Of the polls at
the coming primary.
Under this head several iDflammatory
speeches were made by Delegate harrlDg-
ton and others, who claimed that the County
Committee would pay no attention to the
demands of the organization and would dlS-
regard any names which might be submitted
to 1t for the position of judges and inspect
ors. The majority Of the members was ln-
clined TO believe that it would be fairly
treated by The County Committee IN the Way
OF repreS ntation.
Chairman Briggs stated that he believed
that the organization would be properly
recognized in the matter, and that the men,
bers would find that they would not have
much difficulty in securing concessions.
The orsauIzaJIon had no right to dictate to
the County Committee as 10 whom it should
APP ONT, but it could suggest the names Of
good Republicans for the positions. He
concluded by saving that if good meu were
not appointed, There would 90 up greater
howl tnan was ever heard before"
The morning call., 1890-09-23

Representatives Of the three Republican
clubs of the FOrty-seventh District held a
joint meeting at MangePs Hall on Sunday and
selected the names Of delegates TO the NUM-
cipal and Legislative conventions. Z. W.
COmmins presided. The following drlega es
we're indOrsed:
Observation-Disclosures Rasmussen, d. W. Irwin,
Z. L. Mealy, James Dolan, J. Roach, John Me
Caun, William Dill; Legislatve-JOhn ". Crow
ley. Charles Milly, W. j. 4. Warner, Federico
Woods, d. Gallagher, f. Lustenberger, Justin
Mccarthy.
A petition, presented by the Republicans
Of the Mission, address ed to the Republican
County Committee, referring o the Dece ssity
for a third committeeman in tn district, was
indorsed, and the Committeeman requested to
present the same to the County Committee.
Francis McManus of the Potrero was I'M
animously Endorsed for Superv sor from the
Eleventh Ward
The morning call., 1890-09-23
WILL BOLT tue TICKET.
Demc crae Ready to Knife " Boss" Bucl
lpy's Nominees.

Demc crats Ready to Knife Boss" Buck
Iey's Nominees.
The DemOcrats-that is, MI Buckley aud
his henchmen-are beginning 10 discuss the
question of municipal nominations, and the
names in the majority of instances are those
of the same lambs that have figured in in
Vulnerable political contests in the past.
Among the most prominent are Colin NJ.
Boyd for Mayor, Timothy L O'Brien for
Sheriff, A. T. SPOTS for Tax-Collector, ?. j.
Murphy for Recorder, Fleet F. S,rother for
Auditor, L. J. Welch for County Clerk,
Peter Hopkins for Public Administrator
and Thomas Ashworth Cor Superintendent
Of Streets. a glance is sufficient to reveal
the fact that they are, one and all. under
the rule of the boss" and, if nominated
and elected, would assist in maintaining the
present rule. For this reason the better
class of Democrats are loud in their re-
mOnstrauces, and threaten to cast their
ballots in the air
From the general tone of the comments
heard on the street, il is safe to say that any
ticket nominated by Buckley will be
slaughtered in the most approved fashion.
The morning call., 1890-09-23
ABSOLUTE.

The name OF the priceless remedy, THE GAvr
CMIFonN1A ERo-T1NE, is taken from the word
..ErOs.'' the God or Love in Greek my thOlogy.
what's IT, what Its nses what its purpose2
great California cure for Nervousness and Dis
ordered Sexual Functions of men and women, no
matter from what cause arising either from the
excessive use Of Stimulants Tobacco or Opium, or
through Youthful Indiscretion, Oyer-indulgence,
Loss OF Power or Impotency, Wakcfulness, Loss OF
Brain Power, Ecaring-dOwn Pains In the Back,
Hysteria, Nervous Prostitution Dizziness and Weak
Memory. These complaints when neglected gener-
ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer 10 an
early grave. ERO-TINE is sure cure.
Send stamp for pamphlet. The study OF the PAM
phlct viii be worth your while. Price, 81 q box;
for S. Six boxes will surely effect permanent
cure. No bogus guarantees Thousands of testi-
monials received from old and Young, both sexes.
The morning call., 1890-09-23

Rosie CronIn. who has been arrested over
hundred times for various offenses by the
police south Of Market street. yesterday
visited place known 10 the Harbor Police
aa the "Cuokoo's Nest" on Pacific street,
nenr Front, aud claimed that her husband
was locked up somewhere in the house.
Mrs. Connofh, the propr!etress, denied the
statement vigorously. She happened to be
the only cuckoo In the nest and Rosie threw
a lamp at her. causing an ugly wound on
Tho head aud Then commenced to demOlish
Tho "ne4t," ShG was smashing the whisky
bottles when Onicers Donahue and EagaD
gathered her In and locked her up on a
uhatgr of battery.
The morning call., 1890-09-23

other offices are j. J. O'Brien for Assessor,
Timothy Noonan for Sheriff and Adolpn
Sutro, Stewart Menzies, j. Glassman and
Joseph Donohue for Supervisors.
The followers of Mr.. Deuprey claim that
the nominees will be drawn from a class OF
citizens that Buckley cannot control, and will
not be pulled down" by the boss under any
crcumS taDceS.
The morning call., 1890-09-23
ALMOST DEAD"
Statement From a Woman Once
Prepared for Death.

Mrs. s. G. Smith, residing at 1905 Market street,
has been sufferer for couple of years. She is the
wife OF Mr.. S. G. Smith, who is connected with
RansomeS Concrete Apparatus, sos Californ "a
street reporter found Mrs. Smith in her com.
Portable little home yesterday. Il was dying for a
year and half" she said. land would have been In
my grave day had IT not been for the Cosmopoli-
tan Dispensary. was a sufferer from malaria and
womb troubles, and had been treated by several
prominent physicians here in San Francisco, but
they did me good. Then 1 went to the Women's
Hnsnital. but WAS inst as bad afterMarl.
The morning call., 1890-09-23
Dixnrces Grantad

On the ground of extreme cruelty, Judge
LAWYER has granted divorces to Rose Marion
from James Marion, and to John III. Hos
king from Maggie II. Hosking. Judge Finn
has granted divorce to Mary Z. Van
extreme cruelty. Judge CARRIER has granted
Caroline NJ. Montague divorce from Carlos
Montague for deSertlon.
The morning call., 1890-09-23

The Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee met last
night at its headquarters, POI Suffer street,
Russell J. Wilson in the chair. Details of
the campaign were under consideration.
Mayor Pond spent a few minutes around
headquarters, but no other prominent candi-
date put in an appearance during the
evening.
The morning call., 1890-09-23
Oakland CIV Council Meeting

AT the meeting of the City Council last
evening long discussion was held over the
fixing Of the tax levy, but it was finally de-
cided to fix the city tax at 81 o5 ON the 500
valuation Of property. and the ordinance
was passed to print The following is the
apportionment: General Fund 17B cents,
Salary Fund IA 20 cents, Street Fund 10h
cents, Water Fund 8 cents, street lights
The morning call., 1890-09-23

The win Of the late Rev. William S.
Neales, who died at San Rafael on the 18th
INST has been filed for pro bate. The estate
IS valued st $500 and is left to the widow.
The theological library of the testator is
given to the Diocese of California, las a
nucleus OF library for the use of clergy
and candidates for holy orders"
The morning call., 1890-09-23

1924, School Fund % % cents, Wharf I'M
provement Fund 10 cents. bonds interest 6H
cents, bonds (redemption) 10 cents. A con-
tract for the construction of the Commerce
street sewer was also let.
The morning call., 1890-09-23

Amelia Calender, druggist at Los GatOs,
haa sued TO recover $1,000 damages from J. A.
Crosby and Charles Reynolds. alleging ma
lirlous aud Illegal persecution by removing
goods from n store by means of a writ Of
execution on the 10th inst.
The morning call., 1890-09-23
Heavy Registration.

Yesterdays registration was the largest
of any day this year, the number having
been rs, as against 63l for the corresponding
day two wears ago.
The morning call., 1890-09-23

Club No. /, Fortieth Assembly District,
held meeting last night at 1925 Larkin
street, Hugh W. Fraser Chairman, for the
purpose of selecting names for delegates to
municipal, judicial and legislative conven-
tions y large attendance being present the
Chairman adjourned the meeting without
cause, whereupon the members present
called upon the Treasurer, ii. Y. Deming. to
preside, and Oh motion committee of five
members of the club was appointed to
recommend suitable names to be presented
for Endorsement by the club for delegates
to the respective conventions. After
short recess the committee recommended the
following:
Municipal deegates-First Precinct, Thomas
r. Riding; Second Edward W. Blaney; Third,
Thomas +. ONeil; Fourth. Charles Murray
Judicial and legislative-Flrst. J. II. Mclnnes;
second, DR.. William kibbleT; 1hird, George W.
Darby ST. Fourth, Hermann Bohman.
NJ. l.. Asher was the unanimous choice of
the club for County Committeeman.
The morning call., 1890-09-23
Out of the Fire

Only those who have suffered from salt rheum in
the worst form know the agonies caused by this
dreadful disease. Hoods Sarsaparilia has had re-
markabie success in curing salt rheum as well as
ali affections of the blood.
81 owe the same gratitude TO Hoods SarsaparilIa
that one would to his rescuer from burning build
ing was tormented with sait rheum. and had to
leave of work altogether, My face about the eyes,
would be swollen and scabbed my hands and part
of my body would be sores for weeks at time,
my flesh would seem rotted that could roll
pieces from between my fingers as large as pea.
One physician called 1t type poison, and gave me
medicine accordingly; but salt rheum cannot be
cured In that way. Finally l bought q bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t helped me much that
took second and third bottle. and was entirely
cured. have not been troubled with salt rheum
sInce."-A. D. ROBBINS, Hagar Street. Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Soldbyal druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only
by c. 1. HOOD q CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The morning call., 1890-09-23
An Omcer Find.

AT the meeting Of the Police Commission
crs last night Officer Manning was fined $50
for sleeping on his beat.
The morning call., 1890-09-23
BUCKLEY CHAGRINED.
He Threatens Revenge in the Event
His Being Defeated.

He Threatens Revenge in the Event OF
His Being Defeated.
1t is reported that Buckley is in a tower
ing rage over the prospects held out to him
of an independent ticket to be placed in the
field by the committee of which Mr.. Deuprey
is Chairman, and has al ready.begun to talk
of revenge in the event Of the defeat of his
ticket. In conversation with well-known
Democrat a few days ago he admitted that
the outlook for victory was not promising
but stated that he would be in the field
again two years from now. whether his ticket
won or lost, and would still be strong enough
to defeat any ticket the Democrats might
nominate without him
This is not the first instance of a show of
irrita bility on the part of the boss" during
the present campaign, and he evidently feels
that he is in fair way to lose his throne.