davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
LEHLBACH'S STRENGTH.
Germans Strongly in Favor of the PIucky
Republican Congressman.
Special to the JERSEY City Ne,

Special to the jersey Ctr Ne,os
NEWARK, Aug. 20, 1s90.-The probable
nomination of Herman Lehloach for Con-
gress was discussed at last nights meet
ing of the Fourth ward German Republl-
cans at Kraemer's Hall on Mulberry
street, and the G eneral sentiment was in
favor of his no mination. The following
officers were elected President, John
letter; secretary, Frank j. Fuhrmann;
treasurer, John A. Huether
Sixty new members We're admitted at
the meeting of the Sixth Ward Republi-
cans in Hammers Hall last night The
following officers were elected:-Presi-
dent. Dr. f. Ill; vice president, Fred
Schaedel; first secretary, Frank Brown:
second secretary, William Pnelm; treas
urer, Gus Volmer delegates to the City
Central Committee, Fred Schaedel and
Gus Volmer.
Meetings will be held regularly on FRI
day nights hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
A Special Policeman Accused.

Mrs. Margaret Mullen. of No. 6s1 Hen
derson street, accompanied by her hus-
band, appeared before Clerk Robinson. of
the Police Board, this morning, and
made an affidavit to the effect that she had
on two different occasions been unlawful
ly placed under arrest by Night Watcn-
man Eddie Mullery, who is endowed
with special police powers. On the even
ing of August IS she was accused by him
of stealing hat, and Immediately dis
charged by Sergeant Snow, at the desk of
the First Precinct station house.
The matter will be investigated by the
Police Board this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

Robert Curry, of No. 19S Washington
street, bookkeeper, and Henry Snyder,
of No. 80 Monroe street, son of Councils
man Snyder, were arrested last night by
Policeman Aldoretta, charged with dis
orderly conduct. Both We're subsequent
ly released.
Robert Wagner. q saloonkeeper, Of No.
90 Clinton street, abused Policemen Graz
nelli and McAleer early this morning be-
cause the policemen tried to prevent q
drunken crowd from singing in his sa-
loon. The saloonkeeper was promptly ar
rested and paid fine for his release this
morning.
The Hoboken Athletic Club has COM
pleted arrangements for q reception at
their rooms, No. so Hudson street, on Sat-
urday, September 13. Representatives
from all the leading clubs in the comfy
will be present.
Clara Hopping, fourteen years old, Of
No. "a Willow avenue, was arrested by
Policeman Sullivan this morning. Her
mother says she is incorrigible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
Timothy L. Lynoh for Assemllv.

Mr. Timothy /. Lynch, Of No 297 New
York avenue, is out IL circular in which
he announces himself as candidate for
the Assembly domination in the Fourth
district. Mr.. Lynch says that he Will take
either the regular Democratic, or the JEFF
fersonian nomination If he can do SO with
ou making any pledges, but rather than
bind himself to any combination he will
obtain nomination by petition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

At half-past ten o'clock last night Po-
Eceman Stack saw little fellow crying
piteously at the corner of Fourteenth and
Washington streets in Hohoken. He
brought him to the station house, where
he told remarkable story. The lad said
his name was George Kelly, and that he
a baker at No. "a Seventh street, Oswego.
N. Y. Yesterday his father brought him
to Hoboken on the D., L. and w. Rail-
road, and left him in the morning, stat
ing that he would return. He had not
seen his father since.
The police credit the lads story, but
can scarcely believe that the father de.
liberately deserted him. The lad is still
at the police station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
Our own CIub,s outlnc

"Our Own Club" which is composed
House, went on stag party to Rufiie Bar
yesterday. There were about sixty per-
sons in all and under the management of
Harry Brinkerhoff, John Hollstein and
Samuel Kane, they were well cared for
After an excellent fish dinner at Ripple
Bar the party played ball and pitched
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
The Italian Murder.

Coroner Brackner visited Bayonne yes
terday and had jury impaneled for an
inquest next Wednesday evening int o
the death of John Watt, the Italian who
was murdered Wednesday evening by
William Fimanella, his brother in-law
During the afternoon the body OF the
murdered man was removed to Jersey
City for burial A crowd of several hun
dred Italians of both sexes rendezvoused
at the house all day.
When FimaneIla reached Bayonne in
charge OF Patrolman Russell he was
given private examination before
Recorder Besher and Chief of Police Nc
Neill, and then remanded to the city
prison. The twelye-year.old son of the
victim identified his uncle as his fathers
assassin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
FINED for Not noIsting Red Lamp.

John Collins. who was arraigned in the
Second District Police Court yesterday
morning charged with violation of the
city ordinance in not putting light on
an obstruction in Hutton street,
was in court again this morning.
Yesterday he was discharged as he said
the obstruction was not maintained by
MIN, but this morning the Justice evi-
IDENTIFY believed the obstruction did be-
long to him and fined him S.. Collins
paid the fine under protest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

Tree in yard. He picked one or
Two up and was eating them when
Policeman Hanbury. who is very eff
cient peace officer when small boys are
the culprits, locked little CASPER up. This
morning Justice Wanser demonstrated
the true value of Hanbury's vigilance By
discharpinQ Casper
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
Strike Settled.

The TWENTY-FIVE strikers at Day &
O'Donnell's factory returned to work
this morning. The firm, while not ac-
ceding to all the demands of the strikers,
granted the half cent advance per barrel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
Vlgllant Policeman Hnnbory.

Casper Hill, diminutive little fellow
VINO lives with his parents at No. 1856
Wayne street. saw some apples on the
ground yesterday afternoon on Bergen
avenue which had fallen from q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
BAYONNE TAX LEVY.
The First Under the Martin Act De-
cided Success.

The First Under the Martin Act De-
cided Success.
City Collector r. Cadmus Combes held
yesterday afternoon in the Bayonne City
Hall the first sale under the Martin act.
Justice of the Peace William D. Gordon
ofTiciated as auctioneer. Among those
present were District Attorney Charles
II. Winfield, Mayor John Newman. City
Attorney Charles W. Fuller, City Clerk
William G. Hamilton, City Treasurer
Charles L. Lord and City Engineer En-
met Smith.
The list of property to be sold embraced
2O9 parcels. located in the First, Second,
Third and Fourth wards, and comprised
in six reports from the Commissioners. A
large number, however, were Withdrawn
because the owners had settled all ar
rearages. Several owners also obtained
adJournments, and others brought in
their property at the figure scheduled due
or with slight advance in order to e.
cure cleer titles. Most of the 10 parce Is
sold brought q premium. the aggregate e
receipts being $29, ,031. TO-
For the city seven parcels, including
nine lots on Second, Fifth and Gertrude
streets in the First ward, Avenue A in
the Second ward and Thirty-sixth street
In the Third ward, were bought. the bids
aggregating s6S92 23.
After a session of two hours and half
the sale was adjourned Rntil Thursday
afternoon, september IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, Tor
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania - Light local
showers tonight; slightly warmer; winds
shifting to southwesterly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
qHE NEW AOADEMY OF MUSIC.

Refitted and Decorated Until 1t Looks
Like New House.
The patrons of the new Academy of
Music when they flock to that popular
play house to witness the opening per-
formance tomorrow night will hardly
recognize the place, such thorough
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

Michael Hicks, of No. 122 Bright street,
employed at the Red Star docks, had his
left leg crushed this morning by a falling
case OF glass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
For the Charter Rleetlon.

At a special meeting of the Bayonne
Board of Councilmen. last evening, there
We're appointed, in accordance with the
new ballot reform law, the following off
GERS to conduct the charter election next
April. The list is as follows
First ward-Democrats, Allan Benny and An
drew r. Donnelly; Republicans, Charles E. An
nett and James Benny.
Second Ward, First District-D emocrats Jacob
NJ. Haasmiiler and Diedrick voss; Republicans,
John J. Vreeland and Henry Z. Eckhardt.
Second Ward, Second District-D democrats,
William l. Brown and Brent w. Mettam; Repub-
licans, Egbert Melick and James G. Wakefield
Third Ward-Democrats, Edward S. Holman
and Richard N: Cadmus; Republicans. Arthur
II. Styles and Abram B. Salter
Fourth Ward, First Distrct-Democrats,
George Bull and Michael Griffin; Republicans,
William H. Mitchell and Frederick Boorman
Fourth Ward, Second District Democrats,
Dennis j. Ryan and James Flynn; Republicans,
William H. Smith and George Fowler
Fifth Ward, First District Democrats, Chas
McGee and William McGiehan; Republicans
Frederick Senne and Edward E. Van Buskirk
Fifth Ward, ,Second Dstriot-Democrats James
A. Flynn and John O'Neill; Republicans, Will
lam &. Luce and John Burfiend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

Chapter1: Weak, tired, no appetite.
Chapter 2: Took Hood Is SarsaparilIa.
Chapter 8: Strong, cheerful, hungry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

Mr.. /. Rosenheim. assignee of The Don
Clothing House, filed his bond on Friday
last. In all probability the stock and fix:
lures will be sold at retail for the benefit
of the creditors, as the great bulk OF their
assets are composed of Winter goods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

VAN HourEN's cocoA-Pure. soluble, Eeonoms
nal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
JEFF. DAVIS LITERARY SOCIETY.
Successful Dramatic Entertainment Given
Last Night.

Al the residence of Mrs. Long, on south
Third street, one of the most pleasing en-
tertainments Of the season took place last
night. In spite of the rain the rooms were
filed 10 their utmost capacity.
The occasion was the rendition by the
members Of the jefferson Davis Literary
Society Of the fifth act of King Richard
III. -" and in the second part the scene on
the Lumber Raft" IN Mark TwaIns $
. .ifc on the Mississippi"
The manner in which both were gwen
showed the versatile talents OF the per-
formers. ,,,,
The principal rites in King Richard III.
were taken by Mr.. +. G.. Robins "a Rlch-
ard and Mr.. f.. NJ Long as Richmond,
while Mcssrs. G.. p. Montague. 7. st.
George Cooke. w. W. Christian, and X G..
Harris acted rs the lords. Richard 5
dream was realistic in the extreme, and
awakened the admiration of the audience,
while Richmond's charge 10 his soldiers
was mastery and inspiring in its straight;
forward earncstness. The duel was well
fought. while the excitement which II
awakened brought the spectators TO their
feet.
Then followed the comic scene on the
raft. which went of amid rOars of laugh
ter. II was hard to realize that the per-
formers were not real Mississippi 'toughs."
sowell did they persOnate those characters.
Mr.. l.. G.. Burruss appeared az the Child OF
Calamity. Mr.. Howard Gordon as the
Corpse Maker. and Mr.. Il. NJ. Burlington
as Little DAVE.
The entertainment closed with refresh
ment= and congratulations To the authors
of the evenings entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
DRAMATIC ATTRACTIONS.
Programmes mt the Theatre and Mozart
Academy.

Charles f. Rice's comedy company N
McCarthy's Mishaps repeated this tunhs
piece at the Mozart Academy Of Music lhs'
night TO another highly-pleased audience;
whose lond outburst of applause anu
laughter seemed to spur the merry-makeIs
on the stage TO increased efforts.
From rise TO fall Of curtain there was nm
interrupted mirth and not dull moment
was allowed TO obtrude itself on the entire
performance.
All who wish to enjov hearty laugh
should witness one of the remaining Two
performances of this play this afternoon
or tonight. ...:.
Tho sale Of tickets for Miss Matte
Vickers's engagement opens at the Acaue-
my box-ofIice this morning.
Miss Yickers will appear fort nights
including a Wednesday matinee, present
ing a select repertoire Of comedies.
HFTTTE BERNAED CHASE.
The performance given at the Theatre
last night by the company headed by MIS- MIS-
Hettie Bernard Chase was a most agreeaoie
and thorouchlv-cha entertainment;
The play was Little Coquette. a lshl,
laughebIe farce-comedy, with mere
soupcon of plot and many very funny
scenes. Miss Chase Is the life OF the play.
She sings dances, plays the banjo-each IN
a charming manner-and is in many WAYS
the prettiest. sprightliest soubrette that
has been seen in Richmond this season;
The company AZ whole ore very good ana
give a thoroughly good show.
Little Coquette" will be repeated this
afternoon and tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
WHO Is MRS. wINSLOW

Asthis question Is frequently assei, We viii sim
plysay that aha IL lady who for upwards of forty
yesrp has untiringiy devoted her time aud tai
epts as q afenale Physician and Nurse. pribss-
pally among chiidren. she has especially s'd-
died the constitution and wants u this numerous
class. and. ~ result u this effort and pract al
knowledge, Obtained In a lifetime spent as .
nurse aud physician. she has compounded
Soothing syrup for children teething. lt opc-
rAte. ike magic-g giving rest AMI health, andt
moreover sure u regulate the bowels In COZ
sequence Of this article. Mrs.. Winsow - be,om-
ing world. renowned ~ a benefsctOr OF her race.
children certainly do EIsR UP AMI hbess her. es-
pecially is thi, the rasc In This city Vast Juan
titles of the Soothing syrup aro DAILY -oli anf
used here We think Mrs. Winsiow has immor.
,alizsd her name nv this invaluable article, snd
We ain ,orely believe thousands u children have
been saved from an early grave by its timely
use, and that mliiona yet unborn ~ni share 10
benefits and unite In calling her blessed. 10
MOTHER has discharged her duty toher suffering
little one. In our opinion. until she has given Is
the benefit Of Hrs Winslows soothing syrup.
Try Il. mothers. TRY 1T NOW. Lddiss yisitor. Sew
York city. Sold by al druggists 1wonty-nvs
cents a bottle. ia Tseci
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
MANCHESTER NEWS.
The Council Has a Busy Session OF Two
Uours-Minor Matters.

The March meeting of the Manchester
Council was held last night.
The body met at 1870 o'clock and was
presided over by the president, }. K. Per-
due, ESQ.
The other members present were Messrs.
James +. Bradley, l.. ". Welslger, w. L.
Hart, c. A. Jones' A. c. Jones. Is. A. faulk-
ner. John O'Brien, W. ;. Rolln, and Robert
Harris.
The report of the Chier of Police for the
month of February was received and hled.
The report showed that during the month
there were 81 arrests made, of which were
for felony, "a for misdemeanOr, and III for
ordinance violations.
PLEASE ESLIGHTEN Us.
The report showed that the fines imposed
during the month amounted to S+a' III per
cent OF which was allowed As COM
mission for collecting the fines.
Mr.. Bradley arose TO inquire why TINS ~
per cent. was 10 be allowed. He was not
aware that there was any ordinance con-
tanning such a provision.
Clerk Vaden stated that this course had
been pursued for many years IN pusuance
of aresolution of the Council.
On motion of Mr.. O'Brien, the SUBJECT
was referred TO the Board of Police Com
missioners with the request that they en-
tighten the Council on the subject
II appears that the City Sergeant IS
made to act rs clerk of the Mayor Court,
and his allowance is 10 per cent. on the
fines.
ROUTINE REPORTS.
The usual monthly reports from the
Committees on Finance and Streets were
read and adopted. The Finance Commit
tee asked further time for the consldera-
tion of the propositions to increase tue
salaries OF the members Of the police lolCe
and the Commissioner of the Revenue
WANT GOOD STREET.
A letter was read from Mr.. II. l.. Staples;
general manager of the Homestead Lanu
Company. offering 10 bear one hall or ths
cost of grading Seventeenth street anu
paving the sidewalk On one side pro'lue9
the work shall be done in ninety days anu
cost not exceeding 81 900. The idea i 10
get good street leading out 10 the com.
pany's property. Referred TO the ouee'
Committee.
PETITIONS, &C.
Aletter was read from Charlotte Black
we'll, who had been served with notice
from the Chief of Police directing ner 10
move her house at l3 east Thirteenth stres'
back certain distance from the sfee',
saying that she is willing that the house y
shall be moved back if the city can nave "
done without cost to her. She thinks tn'
land. although encrosching on the street.
Is legally hers according TO the lines iui-
pished when her husband oougns Wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15


Yesterday was payday for the public
school teachers.
Sheriff ". Chastain Gill. of Chesterfield.
was in the city Yesterday.
Senator Il. Walton Moore. Of Fairfax, is
in tho city. stopping at the Exchange.
Mr.. Stephen Gaylord and bride (n6eg
Broach) have returned from their bridal
tour.
The matters disposed of in the City Cir
cult Court yesterday were all OF trining
character.
T.R. b. Wright, ESD, of Essex. and Mr..
George +. Haw. of Hanover, called on the
Governor yesterday.
Senator William !. Jordan. of Halifax.
passed through the city yesterday @ ro'"e
home from Washington.
The Henrico County Court was engaged
in q session for short while yesterday,
but no cases Of public interest were tried.
Congressman Paul C. Edmunds came
down from Washington last night To join
his wife. who is spending awhile with
Mrs. james \. Bovd.
Mr.. John II. Davenport, one of the
attaches OF the Chesapeake aud ONO rail
way, nus FtihbNNb hl~ ihuiiiN iivhA N'h'
land. Ky., and will make his residence ON
south Pine street.
A recent letter from member of Mr..
Keilev's family 10 q relative IN this city
states that they will all come over 10 tins
country during the Worlds FAIR in 1892.
They are quite comfortable and content at
Cairo, but long for sight Of their native
shores.
Dr. Hawthorne Yesterday telegraphed
Captain Frank Cunningham an earnest re-
ourst 10 come to Atlanta and sing at q great
revival now in progress III that city, ana
Offering 70 pay all expenses. Captain
Cunningham replied that business engage
ments prevented him from leaving the
city.
A full and complete account Of the com
memoration exercises AZ Mozart Academy
and of the reception in the lecture-room "
DIR. Hoge's church viii be published IN
book form. The volume will contain about
2oO pages. and will be emhellished with
good cngrayiugs of the orators who par
ticipated III the exercises al the Academy.
Hon. W. W. Henry, chairman of the Com
mittee of Arrangements, - editing the ma
terial for the book.
In the Re.go,s Herald of this week the
editor Or. Dickinson, in his tribute 10
DIR. Ho0e. speaking of his own coming -
Richmond when youth. says he viii
never forget his first Sunday III this city.
On that first Sunday afternoon he went 10
hear Dr. Hoge and he has been doing the
same thing ever since when he could.
son of DR.. Dickinson. the Rev. James
Dickinson, is 10 preach IN the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds or bargain and Sale In the City and
County.


The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the office OF the
Clcrk Of the Chancery Court 0f Richmond :
John =. Bethel and wife TO Pine-Street
Baptist church's trustees. q feet on the
west side of Pine street near Albemarle.
- $50.
Robert G.. Cabell's executors and heirs 70
Arthur q. Cabell, 62j5 feet on the east side
Of Second street between Marshall and
CLAY, and lot on alley in rear thereof.
- 300.
W. T. Robinson and wife TO J. A. Hcisler,
p feet on the east side Of Twcnty-seyenth
street between NJ and n. $40.
j. I. d {. II. Sutton and their wives to
Margaret d. Pace 1S feet on the south side
Of Marshall street between Graham and
Hancock, S2,400.
James Taliaferro. special commissioner.
70 Mary A. Whittlc, % feet on the north
side of Moore street. T1Z7.j0.
William }. Westwood and wife TO Belle.
wife of Charles J.. Butler. 20 feet on the
cast side Of Twenty street between
Clay and Leigh, $500.
LEASE.
Charles +. Whtlock 20 Alexander Werst.
824s feet Oh the west side of Third street
between Broad and Grace for ninety nine
years at Sl32 per annun.
COUNTY COURT OF HTNnICo.
Wyndham Boiling TO James Keegan,
40 7-l2 feet on Hanover street, at the
southwest corner Of Park street, Sl0G6l. .46.
ID. Buchanan and wife to Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company. 2 42-10O acres between Grove
and CaTy-Strect roads. condemned by the
grantee company, S4,5l0.
Preston Cooke, special commissioner, to
samc portion OF "ROsenoath" tract. con-
demncd 10y the grantee company,
81. 7GG. q.
John :. Elletrs. J. T. Ellyson's, J. NJ.
Fourqurean's, and j. Temples trustee 10
same. one half Of an acre condemned by the
grantee COMPANY s2,52
j. A. Heislcr and wife TO Wyndham Boil
ling. 95 7 ~ feet on the south side Of
Park avenue near Park street, $1,000.
Charles Holzhaucr and wife to Reuben
Tyler. 80 feet on the west side Of Bacon
street near Brook avenue. -.
Reuben Tyler and wife to Charles Holz-
hauer, 40 feet on a street 80 feet wide, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15

that the men didn't expect the money money ~ IL
be paid them last night, but they wanted. wapssSd
% The co&mttes DH f ni ali sIppessed s pesa sympathy
for the men. but were OF the opinioni al
stated by the City Attorney. that they IN M
no way to make the company pay. as Us "a
province was tosimply receive the bohu 10
prescribed in the ordinance. -
Mr. Curtls's motion receiving the pon'
conditionally was then adopted. IA
Some routine business was transac,,e.u,
after which the committee adjourned W
meet again next Tuesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15

Of procuring suitable place TO be known
and used as a Memorial Hall and Museum
of Confederate Relics. do most choerfully
endorse their petition 10 your very hon
orable body and respectfully urge that
you will he pleased to grant their request
The Camp appointed the following COM
mittee 70 assist the ladies in this matter
General Cooke. Colonel Archer. 4. A..
Brander, and D. s. Redford.
The Committee on Organization of the
Sons Of Veterans reported resolutions.
which were adopted. carving out the plan
for the organization Of this auxiliary So
ciety.
The Camp agreed To purchase uniforms
from A. Saks Il Co. at S1l. 50 for coats and
trousers. Trousers TO he nayy-blue and
the coat OF Charlottesville gray.