davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

The Six Sisters Millinery has removed to 429
South Spring street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Columbus Buggies,

Thirty-fye more OF the newest STYLES of
Columbus buggies, phaetons and surreys Just
received by Hawley, King 4 Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Drop a Pos

Eucaloline
Will cure. the worst case of piles known.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' fast black hose 1867 splendid quality and worth
Ladies' fine mixed hose 10c for today only worth
Ladies' boot style hose solid colors and worth
Chlden's solid colored hose sac; these worth 15c.
Chldren's solid colored ribbed hose 81 worth l5c.
Chden French ribbed hose 25 double knees and worth 4Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

For sale-10 head thoroughbred Hol-
stein bulls, cheap. Bonita Meadows,
Washington street, or apply to J. E.
Durkee. Ardmour.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

r. d. List notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l25 West Second. Telephone 720.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
PERSONAL.

Noon prayer meeting. 1u71l North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

Write for prices to Willamette Lum-
Der Co., Redondo, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

Long Beach Pavilion will open July
1st. j. E. Aull, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Ladies muslin nd dworth6
Chidens
-
worth ST. 25
Ladies' andw
Chidrens for
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
HE HAD HEART DISEASE.
But an Unfeeliug Policeman Locked
Him Up all the Same.

But an Unfeeliug Policeman Locked
Him Up all tho Same.
The only prisoner before Justice
Wanser this morning was Thomas Allen,
who claimed to live in Newark, and who
was arrested for disorderly conduct.
Yesterday afternoon Allen almost fright
ened good druggist of Central avenue
out of a years growth. He weni into the
drug store, aud pulling out a bottle,
asked the druggist to take its contents, at
the same time saying that it was
medicine which had been given him for
heart disease at Christ's Hospital Be-
fore the druggist could comply with his
request, Alien sat down on the floor and
began TO wriIhe. declaring that he had
heart disease and was going to die.
He wanted the druggist to send for an
ambulance, so that he could go to the
hospital and receive proper treatment
The druggist called tor Poll man
Whalen, and the conduct of Allen con-
vinced the officer that a plank in the
station house would do him ss well as a
cot in the hospital, and Mr.AlIen was soon
behind the bars of the Sixth precinct.
Justice Wanser locked him up for 10
days.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
TO PROTECT WITNESSES.
Assemblyman Puster's B'n to Keep
Them Apart from Prisoners.

Assemblyman Puster's Bu to Keep
Them Apart from Prisoners.
The exposure in The JERSEY CITY NEWS
of the detention of the two girls, Mary
Riley and Susan Schneider at the Hudson
County Jail has caused considerable
talking and thinking, ard it may be said
now positively that the evils laid bare
will be remedied not only for the time
being out for the future.
AS / stated few days ago Judge Lip
pincott will be appealed to Monday next
Society and in all probability Will allow
the girls their freedom at once.
Assemblyman Henry Puster has taken
the matter in hand also and will intro
duee bill in the Legislature Monday
evening calculated to do away with
many of the evils Of the present system.
/ called on him this morning TO ask
what the bill would provide.
"The provisions of the bill will be, first,
to direct the jailor TO place persons held
as witnesses in a separate corridor. en-
tirely away from prisoners of any kind.
ANY keeper or other person who allows
intercourse between detained witnesses
and prisoners will be punishable by f1ne
and Imprisonment.
.'If there be no place in the building to
set aside room for witnesses, the Board
of Freeholders will be authorized TO build
a wing to the jail or erect a separate
building for the sole use Of detained wit
nesses."
MIR. Puster said he had no doubt the
bill would pass, although it was rather
late in the season, for it was matter of
the utmost importance.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
WANT RAPID TRANSIT.
GreenyilIe and BaYonne Resi-
dents Ask Mr.. ThurstOn for
Electric Motors.

Messrs. Henry Lembeck, Reuben Slmp-
son, S. l. Harvey, r. Washburn, Michael
Schultz, together with Mr.. Holmes Of
Bayonne and Mr. Miller Of Bergen Point,
called upon President Thurston Of the
Jersey City aud Bergen Railway Com
pany this morning to ascertain the pros
pect of securing rapid transit through
the electric motor system for the sections
they represented.
Mr.. Thurston said he would consider
the matter. In the meantime he would
send an engineer over the route 10 mark
out places for the poles for the support OF
the trolly wire. He would then consult
with the deputation as to the chances of
securing the consent Of the property
owners in front Of whose property the
poles would have 10 be placed Lawyer
Nreden bergh, who was also present at
the conference, said he was perfectly will
Ing to give consent to place poles in front
Of his property In that section
Mr.. Thurston said to a JERSEY CITY
NEWS reporter after the conference
1T would not do to promise too much.
OF course, to extend the present electric
system to Greenville, ,Bayonne aud Bergen
Point would necessitate, in addition TO the
stretching Of necessary wires, the tearing
uD OF the old tracks and replacing them
with new ones. and the acquisition Of
much new rolling stock. Eveu IL the
system Is extended to Greenvllle IL VIII
be some time before il reaches Bayonne
and Bergen Point. We expect TO have
ths present system extended soon to the
Pennsylvania ferry, aud especially desire
TO give the system thorough trial under
circumstances that at present surround
us before extending It 10 the southern
section Of the county,
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
THE WAR ON MAD DOGS.
Asbury Park Police Patrol the Streets
Armed to the Teeth.


srecfaI to the Jersey Ctty Neot
AsBURY PARK, March IA, 1s91.-This
town looks as if it was under martial law.
The police officers are patrolling the
streets, armed with double barrelled shot.
guns, to the amazement of all strangers
and the Joy OF the small boys. The officers
have been ordered 10 shoot all unmuzzled
dogs found at large.
The action of the authorities is the out
come of an intense mad dog scare. We'd
nesday a large black and white dog which
was undoubtedly afflicted with rabies, ran
into Ocean Grove where IL bit several
other dogs. 1t then came over into
Asbury Park aud ran snarling and snap
ping through the principal streets. IL at
lacked and bit nearly a dozen ours of
more or less value. A number of school
children narrowly escaped.
The police officers of the town and a
posse of citizens armed themselves and
dispatched the brute. A fine blooded
hound owned by George K. Lord, the
founder of West Asbury Park, was
severely bitten by the brute. The hounf,
which was valued ut $500. was killed by
order OF its owner
A special meeting of the Township Com
mittee of Neptune Township was held
Thursday night, and orders were issued
directing the township officers 20 kill all
unmuzZled dogs found in the township.
The morhers OF some of the school
children of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
are so badly frightened over the sensa-
tional stories about mad dogs that they
keep their offspring in the house. Huge
posters about town warn the people
against allowing their canine pets to roam
about unless properly muzzled. Tue
armed officers shot half dozen dogs yes
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
CHU RCH NOTICES.

BERsxS CERIsTADELPHIAx EccLksIA Odd Fel-
lows Hail corner Bergen and Paramount ave
nurs. Services at lg:O a. n Subject Of lee
ture What is true Chr istianityf''
GRACE N. E CHURCH. TonneIe avenue, Rev. E.
C. Dutcher. pastor. Service 1910 a. m and =. 30
D. N Subject, morning:-"How not 10 please
God." Evening, The memory Of the heroic
dead 10 Christ
LISDxN AVENUE NJ E. CHuRcH. ". p George.
D. b., pastor. Services morning and evening.
Evening subjseJ, Henry Ward Bsechsr; hs
life and lessons"
FIRsT USIvERsALIsr CHURCH, Summit avenue,
near Grand street. J. F. Thompson pastor.
Services 1880 a. n. and 9.59 p. n. Morning sub
isct, SONS reasons for belief in God"
SCOTCH CHURCH Mission Grand street and
Manning avenue Services al 8.45 p n and T:30
p. m Conducted by the Rev; T. Houston.
Afternoon subject. CLOUD Of witnesses
Evening subject, second OF series Of great in
yitatlons, Moses aud Ahab-"
ST PAuL's N. E CHURCH, Third street. the
Res. b. Haiieron. pastor Preaching by the
pastor at l0:30 a. m. and 7:39 p. m
sooTcH PRzssYrERIAS CHURCH. Mercer street
near Narlck. Services tomorrow conducted BY
tn Rev David Mitchell. pastor, al 1890 a. m.
ski anniversary sermon, and 730 D. m,
Joseph before Pharoah-H
TRISTTr ii. E. cHuRcH, York street near War
rem street Preaching at l0.30 q. m. and 7:30 D.
m By the Rev L R Dunn, D. D.
SIMPSON NJ E. Central avenue. near Hoboksn
avenue. Preaching by the pastor William
Eakins, al lo;50 g. m. and 7;s0 p. m
ST. MARY's EP. scoFAL CHuscH Hoboken ave-
nue. Jersey City Heights tbs Rev. DR.. Warren,
rectOr. Services T.33 and i1.s3 a. H.. 2.3J and
7:s0 D. N The Rev. William P. Brush, rector Of
81 Paal's Churca. viii prsaca in the evening.
TanraSACLE. York and Henderson streets.
Tbs Rsy. john L Scgade- xii preach in the
unarning subject. spiritual boos-seeuing. -
Evening, addresses viii o. made b. rrominr Ut
lnen regard ng the Home OF the Homeless, aud
the children vii sing appra priAie songs
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
A PRETTY KLEPTUMANIAC.
She Had Exquisite Taste and Discrimi-
nstion-Trunks Well Loaded.

she HAD Exquisite Ihst0 ana DiBcrim1-
nstion-Trunks Well Loaded.
Special to the jersey CITY Neps.
ELIZABETH, March II, 1S91.-The police
o: this city have discovered that Maggie
Collins. young woman. who is in the
county Jail on charge of stealing some
articles from Mrs. C. b. Wattles of No.
1,O4S Enzabsth avenue, is a pronounced
kleptomanlac.
In the attic of a house on Wall street
were discovered today three trunks and
several bundles of clothing belonging to
the prisoner filed with stolen goods.
There were albums. silk handkerchiefs,
silk dresses, needlework. embroidery,
tides, toilet sets. perfumery. silverware,
alarm clocks quantities of bed clothing,
ladies' underwear of the finest quality,
brIc a-brac. and a variety of household
articles of every description.
Miss Collins has been nine years in this
country, she says, and therefore must
have begun her operations several years
ago. She is tWenty-siX years old, a
brunette, and rather good looking. While
she was working at Fink's Hotel an ac-
tress with a travelling company lost a
valuable alarm clock which she highly
priced. 1t was found with the other
things in Maggie's possession. She
claims to have rich relatives in Con-
necticut, but viii not give their names.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
THE A. 0. II. PARADE.
Formation and Route Of the st.
Patrick's Day Procession.

The officers In charge of the next Tues
days parade of the Ancient Order of HI
bernians have issued the following pro-
gramme Of the parade. and instructions
TO those who will participates
The procession will form on Grove
street, right resting on Grand. at ten a.
m. sharp and march In the following
order:-
Platoon of police. grand marshal and
aides.
Company A. Hibernian Rifles, Captain
Thomas Graham commanding.
Company b, Captain Patrick Divine
Company c. Captain Patrick Connolly
commanding.
Military Band.
Section /. McGrath's Band; marshal,
Patrick Smith.
Section 2 Band; marshals, Michael
Murray and John O'Donnell.
Section 3. Band; marshal, Peter
Rooney
section 4. Weber's band: marshals,
Dominick Reynolds and Martin OMal-
ley.
Section 5. Beggs' band; marshal. John
Scanlon.
Section g. Band; marshals, Edward
Loobey and James Burns.
Drum Corps; marsnals. Daniel e.
Hawkes. aud Philip Mcmahon.
Section 8. Band: marshal. Daniel DON
nelly.
Section o. williams hand: marshals,
John Quirk and Michael J Curry.
Section 10. Band; marshal, James Cleary.
Section II. Dryers band; marshal,
Jonn McHristaI, Patrick O'Brien aud
Myles Rockford.
Section 13. Band; marshal, Robt. j.
Murphy.
Section IA. Band; marshal. John
Foley.
Section 16. Band; marshal. john Mo
ran.
Section II. Ellis Band; marshal.
Thomas Maguer and John Turney.
Section 20 Band; marshal, Bern ard
Kelleher.
Aides to grand marshal:-Micnael Bowe,
John Moran, Francis Mcintyre, Bernard
o. Farrell, James Doyle. James Hurley,
Peter McNamee, John Corrigan, James
Moore, John Meaney. Francis Corrigan
Owen Mullins, Myles McSweenev. John
Nolan, William Tyren, Hugh Shorteli.
THE ROUTE.
The route Of the procession will be as
follows:-Grand street to Washington, To
Montgomery, to Newark avenue, to City
Hall, Thence to be reviewed by his Honor
the Mayor and Board of Alderman.
Thence to Henderson street TO Pavonls
avenue, TO Erie to Ninth to Hamilton
square to Jersey avenue. to Grand street,
to Pacific avenue, to Commnnipaw K. X.
Station, where they will take a special
train to Bayonne.
The parade will form on East Thirty
third street, Bayonne. From Thirty
third streeS to Avenue ID. TO Fourteenth
street, to Avenue C, to Tenth street, &c
Avenue ID, to Cottage street; counter
march at Hobert avenue. to Cottage street,
to Avenue d. TO Twenty-tiftn street, tc
Railroad avenue. to Twenty-hrst street, tC
East Twenty-second street, to William
street, to Avenue d.
OFFICERS OF THE PARADE.
Aides and special aides will report to
the grand marshal at No. 2S Oakland
avenue, near Newark avenue, at nine a.
IN. sharp. The officers are:-
james Murrer. grand marshal.
William Barry, first aid.
Myles Freerick, second aid
Owen Carroll, State Del
John McElwaiu. S. S.
William Barry, 5. /.
NJ. Z. Sherlock, y. ID.
Patrick Dugan, N. S.
There will be special meeting of the
County Board in st. Johns Hall, tomor-
row, Sunday afternoon, at three O'Clock
to plete arrangements for the parade
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
TO REVIVE OLD LAWS.
They Must BE Quoted in Full in the Ne w
Statute.

srecfal to the JERSEY CITY Sef,&
TRENTON. March II, 1S9i.-An opinion
was yesterday filed in the Supreme Court
by Justice Dixon in the case Of Wallace
VS.. Bradshaw, affirming the opinion Of
the Gloucester County Court
Wallace was Oyerseer of Roads in
woolwich township. Gloucester county,
and suit was brought against Bradshaw.
a farmer of the township, 70 recover the
penalty prescribed by the road act. which
provides that If any inhabitant. after two
days previous notice, neglects and re-
fuses TO appear and work on the road, he
is made liable TO penalty to be recov-
cred by the overseer and applied to the
working and repairing of the highways.
This applies only TO townships which
have elected to work aud maintain the
highways by labor. fhe township in
question voted TO maintain them by hire.
One Of these sections was repealed by
the Legislature, and later revived. and
the question involved was whether such
legislation under the constitution can
operate to revive and restore the section.
The Court decided that no law eau be re-
viyed without inserting the law 10 be re-
vived ~ length. Only rne titse was men-
toned ia the Last act passed.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14

n Jersey City would have uuiiasi the
Board OF Assessments there, aud in real
ity legislated the members out OF Office.
II was, therefore, necessary to change
the wording Of the bill so as to provide
that the necessary estimates SHOULD be re-
ferred TO the proper board having autho-
rity to levy such assessments. This cor
rected the difficulty.
THAT is about all the trouble, which
has been said to exist over the bill,
amounts to. Unimportant alterations OF
this character were made to remove the
objections OF the Jersey City peo-
pie to the bill, so that il would
not interfere with the city govern
ment OF that city. In the main the DILL Is
the same as when introduced, aud when
1t comes before the Legislature for action
early next week it will go through with
bells on"
sir. Edwards Corrects Colonel Price.
The above despatch was shown this
morning to Corporation Counsel Edwards
who, after reading it. said:-"It is no such
thing. l am decidedly opposed to this
bill, and so are all the members Of the
city government. Ii interferes with Jer-
sey City considerably, and gives too
much power to the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners. Under
this bill the right to grant railroads per-
u1lJS 10 use tue streets, anu tue pONtI
vested in the Police Commissioners for
the lighting Of the streets, will be given
to the Street and Water Commissioners,
as also that OF permitting the erection OF
poles and wires, the burying of wires and
many other things of like nature. We
opposed the bill as far as we could, and
succeeded in having some other objec-
tionable features eliminated, but we fear
the Newark people have the votes TO pass
1t. OF course the bill is a good one polit-
icalIy for the Newark Democrats"
"In what way polticallyp' | asked.
well, Newark Is a Democratic city,
and Democratic Mayor Is always elected
by from 1000 to 5000 majority; but the
Republicans have 50 gerrymanded the
Aldermanic districts that II is impossible
for the Democrats to receive a majority
in the Board OF Aldermen. The
nearest we can get TO 1t is TO
tie them, but usually we are in the soup
seven or eight members. Now this bill
will establish Board to be appointed by
the Mayor, who will have all the patron
age of the city at their disposal. So you
see how politically il benefits Newark.
But l am opposed to the bill anyway on
account Of its effect here"
do you think the Hudson county As
semblymen will vote against the bill?"
asked.
"Well," replied Mr.. Edwards. "if they
thought by SO doing they would defeat il,
/ think they would, but we fear the New
ark people have enough votes to carry it
through"
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
THAT BOArp OF WORKS ELL.
Colonel f. l. Price Says 1t Will surel,
Become Law Next Week.


Special to the Jersey city Neuos
NEWARK, March IL, 1s91.-Colonsl Price,
who has had in charge the bill creating a
new Board of Public Works for Newark,
which. it is feared. may seriously affect
the charter government Of Jersey City.
said 10 reporter on his return
from Trenfon:-"There is no trouble
about the bill. 1t Will be passed by both
branches OF the Legisl .ture and be in the
hands If the Governor certainly by
Wednesday of next week. Ex-senator
Edwards has been engaged with me In
making some alterations in the original
bill, and every difficulty has been ad-
justed.
"The difficulties were never very seri-
Gus, and only related to some of
the minor details of the bill. For
example, in Jersey City assessments for
street and sewer improvements are
levied by a separate Board of Assess
ments In Newark this work is done
by the Common Council. The Board
OF Works bill as introduced on Mon-
day provided that the Board when ere
ated, should refer TO the Common Coun-
ell the necessary estimates for the per-
formance OF this Work. Such = reference
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

The stockholders Of the Philadelphia,
Marion and Medford Railroad Company,
at their animal meeting in Camden on
Thursday. elected the following direc-
tors:-George b. Roberts, Joseph n. Du
Barry, Henry d. Welsh. Edmund (.
Read, Sr; William Q. Houston, Benjamin
cooper. EilwoOd Evans. Elijan B. Wool
ston, Crawford Miller, Charles J. Wal
ton. Sr.; Joseph Evans. Joshua 5. Wills
and W. j. SeWel Tue Board organized
by the election of President George B.
Roberts, Secretary James r Mcclure
and Iraasnrer j n Wood
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14
SAID II was "A YOuAG OXE.v
But It Turned Out to He a Pig of Lead
of One Hundred Pounds Weight.

of One Hundred Pounds Weight.
Patrolman Dougherty, one Of the newly
appointed policemen. made very clever
arrest OF burglars last night While
patrolling Brunswick street ABOUT one
O'Clock he espied two men Juggling a bum
die. Observing that the overcoat OF one
of the men, was utilized as a covering for
the bundle. Dougherry hailed them. and
demanded to know what was in it.
"A young one" answered one Of the
two men
Dougherty examined the bundle and
found It contsined pig of lead solder
weighing nearly 100 pounds. II had been
stolen from the United States foundry on
Mill Greek. DougnerIy arrested the two
men, who were booked as John and
George Ellington, brothers, Of Henderson
street
The property was identified by Mr.
John Wyncoop, of the foundry this morn
inU, and both brothers were committed
for trial Hitherto they have both borne
good regulations. George declared that
he knew nothing Of the burglary. He
met his brother on the street, and was
asked to led lift He says he did not
know the contents Of the bundle were
stolen
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-14

The Palma Club held a meeting
last evening to nominate officers
70 be elected at the an
nual meeting. Mr. William Mulrheid
who has been president of the club for
several years, was rendered rsnonlina-
tion. but declined. Colonel John
McAnerney made the nomination in a
speech which was highly
eulogistic and complementary TO
the retiring president. Mr.. Muirheid
replied feelingly, but said that owing TO
III health he must decline the honor.
These nominations were thea made:-
President, Nelson r. VanderhOOf; Vice
President, James B. Throckmorten; Sec
retary, Geo. IL. Earle; Historian. Geo. A
Heaney; Trustees, Samuel Hathaway.
Otto Grouse, Willard Carter, William +.
Meyers, Randolph ParmieY. Gilbert Col
lius, NJ. Murray, George A. Heaney, Jos.
d. Bedle, Jr., Willard Fish. There are
only four trustees 70 be elected. and they
will be selected from the above.