davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

popular with the members of the asso cia-
ton. attended the affair
Trinity Bells, q little publication is
sued IN connection with the Swedish 6es-
tivai last week, raised a little Halter
among the saloonkeepsrs. Among the
articles contributed to the publication was
one by Father Corrigan, entitled CLOSE
the Saloons on Sunday" The excitement
was only temporary. however
David Geismar aud Miss Elenore Stein-
man of this city will shortly be married
Collector OF Revenue Bowes has the
power to appoint an assistant in his Office
at salary OF $1,000 per annum. There
are many asplrants for the position, buE 1t
Is said that the selection has already been
made.
The paid Fire Department Is now firm
y established. Tue appointments give
general satisfaction and there is no doubt
that with little experience the depart
ment ia this city will be second to none in
the State
Quartermaster Eicke Of the Second
Regiment has resigned.
The Hoboken Independent Pioneers
have first class baseball nine. They de-
feated the strong Jefferson Athletic Club
last Sunday BIZ score Of u TO 10 The
Pioneers are making extensive prepara-
lions for their annual summer nights
festival which will be held at Pohlmann's
pavilion on July 3.
The Lenox Club OF the Fourth ward
will hold a summer nights festival at
Pohlmann's In the latter part of next
mouth.
Henry Hirtler, the well-known whole
sale pork dealer, had most thrilling ex
perience last week. He was mistaken
for some one else and assaulted. Police
man Dan Featon happened along aud
sm0othed matters over.
One OF the most select affairs of the
season will be the Hoboken Academy
picnic. which win be held at the Union
Hill Schuetzen Park on June 49,
Judge DAILY has been appointed Town
Counsel to the Township OF Union. The
salary is merely nominal, being but $50 a
year.
The Hoboken Schuetzen Corps will
hold a two days picnic at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park tomorrow and Tuesday.
II looks as if the green goods men are
again in Hobokep. 1t is hoped that the
police viii not allow them TO remain
here.
Preparations have been completed for
the annual excursion of the Stevens AS
ISOLATION, which will be held today
and no doubt it will be well attended.
The Union Athletic Club, or which
John c. Bessou Is President, viii give an
athletic entertainment at Jacobs Theatre
on Wednesday. june "a Dominick Nc
Caffrey and Prof. Mike Donovan will APP
pear.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
great convenience 70 church commit

n great convenience TO church commit
tees.
At Milan committee Of Catholics has
beefi formed for the purpose OF soiemnly
celebrating the Episcopal jubilee OF His
Holiness Leo Kill The idea OF the COM
mittee Is to make as large collection as
possible Of Peters Pence. TO arrange a
monster pilgrimage to Rome for the oc-
casion, aud lastly to erect Ia Milan last
lug monument to His Holiness. The iubi-
lee win take place In the year 1898.
1t is proposed, says the Catholic Home
to erect a suitable monument over ST.
Patrlck's grave In the old bnrying
ground attached to the cathedral In
Downpntrick. Ireland. O'Donovan, In a
letter written during the progress Of
Ordnance Survey in 1884. says The
tomb of St. Patrick Is pointed out with a
cross over it, but the better informed class
90 not believe that this is the place he
was inferred in, but under the altar IN
the cathedral
Father Lamothe of Little Falls, MINI.
has discovered small painting in the
deserted church OF the French mission at
Crow Wing. The work is apparently that
OF master, and represents q saint with
crucifix raised aloft in his right hand.
while around him are clustered represen-
tatives Of the various races Of people in
the world, all gazing hopefully In the
direction of the uplifted cross.
The Italian government has prohibited
the taking of the Blessed Sacrament
through the streets of Rome In solemn
procession.
On the 25th of April. 1895. will be eele-
brated the third centenary of the great
Catholic poet, Torquota Tasso. All the
Catholic societies of the Eternal City will
| take part in the celebration.
The restoration Of the Sistiuei chapel to
| its original state will be one OF the inn
proven ents made during the pontiiieate
of Leo Kill The work contemplated
will restore 10 this artistic aud historical
| chapel the architectural, ornamental and
| pictorial aspect of this building
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
NOTES OF THE I. NJ. G. 4.

An interesting Meeting to be Held ut the
Rooms Today.
The Rev. w. J. Mock of st. Matthew's
Episcopal Church, will lead the young
mems meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
on Wayne street this afternoon. A choir
OF twenty voices will lead Ia the singing
All are invited.
AT the last meeting of the Executive
Board General Secretary j. G. Withrow
resigned. Mr.. Arthur Lucas, who was
general secretary a year ago, but who has
lately been canvassing for funds for
the association, was elected to fill the va
cancy.
Assistant Secretary Harry Bush has &C.
copied the offer OF the directors of the
Y. M. G. A. at Kearney, to become gem
eral secretary OF the association.
Mr.. Alfred Duncombe is one of the
most enthusiastic tennis players In the
association. He practices daily on the
court adjoining. tie building and is
anxious to meet the champions OF the
GreenviIle Association. match will
probably be arranged.
A dark room has been fitted up for the
use OF members of the Camera Club
Many good pictures of interest in this
neighb0rh00d, as we'll as OF the building,
have been taken by members. and an ex-
hibition Of their work is being planned
for.
The Rambling Club has been reorgan-
lied, with f. A. Robson as leader The
club win visit local points of interest at
regular intervals during the summer and
on Saturday half-holidays
The Bible class will meet In the lecture
room on Tuesday evenings. Subject
| .'Transfgured. Matt xviii, lib.
The bowling alleys are still well patron
lzed. Physical Instructor G. l. Meyiar
still holds the record with the highest
score of 25l.
The cross-eountry team will be reorgan-
lied in few weeks. Mr.. Charles Rider
will probably be elected captain OF the
Team.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
AMONG THE WORKERS.
The Printers Convention Opens in
Faneuil Hall Tomorrow.

The annual convention Of the Inter
national Typographical Union will COM
mence tomorrow At Boston, Mass, aud
continue In session the entire week. The
sessions OF the convention will be held in
historic Faneuii Hall The delegates,
numbering over three hundred men,
comprise some of the brightest members
OF the typographical profession. A mile
age system for travelling printers VIII be-
discussed and other matters Of in3pof-
tancs to the craft 10 general Will be
acted upon, The delegate from Hadson
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
Inherited ScrofuIa

MY nose was OF a most pronounced crimson
hue the result of inherited scrofua suffered
unreliable modification daily, and tried enough
remedies to stock drug store without deriv-
ing the slightest benefit l tried the CuTIcURA
REMEDIES, and the most flattering results fol
lowed their use / am all right now, and
cannot find encomiums enough to bestow upon
what know to be the greatest and grandesi
gifts given by science to man. Please accept the
most sincere and grateful thanks of one who
has suffered
C. STEVENS o'MAHONEY,
K. 9Th St., New York, n. Y.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
BAD ECZEMA ON LIMB
From Knee to Foot a Mass of Rum
ming Sores. Cured by Cuucura
Remedies Total Cost, $1.75.

have been afflicted with a sore limb which
the doctors call eczema. My limb from the
knee TO the foot was one mass OF running sores.
The doctors bandaged it every day for a week,
and every time the bandage was removed a
large scib would come off and the blood pour
down. got one bottle of CuTICuRA REsoLv EMIT,
one box Cu7IcURA and one cake CuTIcuRA SOAR,
and they cured me. / told a lady who was sim
ilarly AFFLICTED to use it, and it cured her also.
gratefully acknowledge that it was CUTIcuRA
that cured me-
Mrs, KATE BEARD. Orange Valley. N. J.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest
and best Of Humor Remedies. internally 30
cleanse the blood Of all impurities and poison
GUS elements, and thus remove the causel. and
CuTIcuRA, the great Skin Cure, and cuTIcuRA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautiier, externally
ito clear the skin. scalp and restore the hairl.
speedily permanently and economically cure
every disease and hnmor OF the skin, scalp and
blood, with loss of hair whether itching, burn
ing, scaly, pimply, scrofulous or hereditary,
when all other remedies fail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

HilI viii 90 TO the Fishing Banks on the
steamer George Star On June 26
The following are the newly elected GIL
GERS OF the Union HUI Liquor De4lers' As
ISOLATION: President. EEaii Groth; Vice
President, Adam Schopper; Secretary.
Rudolph Frech, Financial Secretary,
Herman Froemchen, Treasurer, John
Meyer.
Baldwin Hose Company OF Weeh4~ktn
win picnic &C the Union ELL Schusit11a
Park on July 30.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

Sold everywhere. Price. CuTIcuRA, Soc: SOAP,
&c REsoIvsST. ST. Prepared by the Porter,
DRre AND CHEAIcAL CoaroaArIoS, BosroS-
Ey-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, -
81 pages so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
TCBroWlGV anAnglenCo.
81. 80 C IS Newark Avenue,
Through i2s Montgomery street, Jersey City.
OUR SPECIAL LIST
FOR
NEXT WEEK.
On MONDAY juno place following Bar,

Case SHANGTONG PONGEEs,
new wash fabric, choice patterns,
80 inches wide, i4c. per yard; have
sold this season at Zoe.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

COACHING PARAsoLs, Satin
Stripes and Plaids, in Navy, Gray.
Brown and Black, Sl.2o each;
value, 50.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

MAIL TELEPHoNE ORDERS promptly attended to-
DELIVERY TO Parts of City nd County
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

CHINA SILKS, solid colors, al
shades, suitable for dresses, 36c. per
yard; actual value, SOC.
| Lot very fine Imported CHEW
OTIS, superior quality Of Wool, light
weight for Summer Costumes. 7oc.
per yard; never sold below $1.25.
70 Pieces Embroidered FLOUNC-
INGs, 40 inches wide, 49c. per
yard; real value. roc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

UfllPLES blackheads, red. rough, chapped, and
Tim oily skim cured BY CuTscuRA Soar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

- OF females Instantly relieved by TIA
new elegant and infallihle Antidote
to Pain. Inflammation and Weak
ness the CuticurA Anti-Pafn
Plaster. The first and only instantaneous
pain'klilluR plaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
LOSSES BY THE FIRE.
Large Number of Companies Suffer
Work of the Fireboat.

number of the insurance men are
loud in their praise of the fireboat Sno-
qualmie at Sunday nights fire. III. F.
Whitney said yesterday afternoon: ''Wher-
ever the Snoqualmie put stream she
made black spot" Lawrence F. Lamp
ing thought that the fireboat had thus
proven the great necessity existing for
her, and the taxpayers can now realize
the practical benefit to property, from an
insurance standpoint, from the fact that a
tireboat is near by whenever fire breaks
out along the water front.
Insurance firms suffered an aggregate
loss of about 5000. Some escaped, how
ever, namely: W. l.. Gazzam & Co., o. A.
Warehouse, George H. Blodgett, Lee a.
Bowden, Home Fire Insurance Company,
Cascade Fire Insurance Company and
Zurck & Shaw. Those who were less
fortunate are shown by the following state
ment of the various risks involved in Sun
day nights blaze.
Burns & Atkinson, $1,000 in the Scot
fish Union National, of Edinburgh. on
building No. DIG Railroad avenue, owned
by John McGrath and James Mc(fourh,
and occupied by Dan Mcnamara as a sa-
loon. The walls were of wood. and the
gable ends and roof of corrugated iron.
WI. Clark K Co, s., 900, on the three.
story corrugated iron building known az
the Aston house. corner of Main street
and Railroad avenue, and owned by DR.
J. Eugene Jordan. This insurance wa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
FINE ART EXHIBITION.
Splendid Pictures and Fine Furniture
to Be Seen Free.

Mr.. William Cole has just returned from
an extended tour in the East, where he has
succeeded in gathering together aremarka-
bly, fine and very valuable collection of
fine art goods, consisting of the majority
of the finest American proof etchings, a
large number of original water colors,
signed by the best artists Of this country,
German and Americana photographs: also
several cases of fine French furniture,
Ferney- Martin finish, in all gold, tuscan,
bronze green, creme bronze shaded, and
mahogany and gold, consisting principally
of small pieces such as stands, jordiniers,
escritories, footstools and ottomans with
Turkish covering. 1t may also be inter-
esting to know that the figure and flower
work on these goods are all painted by
hand.
Mr.. Coles intention is to give an exhibi-
ton and auction sale, and for this purpose
he has secured the store, 1,217 and 1919,
Front street, (now occupied by the Wax
works,) and announces Monday and Tues
day, May % and 70, as exhibition days,
and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday following as sale days, when
afternoon and evening sales will be held.
The exhibitions are tree and all are in
vited. This is rare tchance and should
be taken advantage of bylovers of art, as
this is certainly the finest collection on
the Coast. This sale will be conducted by
Mr.. L. ]. Scoones, the popular auctioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Points of Interest for Those Interest,
in Educational Matters.

Points of Interest for Those Interested
in Educational Matters.
The schools will not close today on ac-
count of the funeral of the late Miss
Cheasty. number of the teachers who
were personal friends of the deceased will
attend the funeral this morning, but their
paces will be supplied by substitutes. The
pupils of the schools are expected to be
present as usual.
Miss Coffin, of the South school, is alb
sent on account of serious illness in her
family. Miss Hollenbeck will act as SUBJ
stitute.
Miss Muchifert, OF the Rainier corps of
teachers, is quite sick and Miss Keever
Will teach in her stead.
Miss Flower of the Mercer school is also
quite ill. Her place is temporarily filed
by Miss Settlemaier.
New and modern fresh air chambers are
being put in at the South school under the
direction of Mr.. Conrad, the school car
penter.
During the summer considerable i'm
provement will be made on at least three
of the public school buildings. The
Denny will have its heating apparatus
completely renovated, and electric bells
will be put in connecting each room with
the principals office. The other two
schools, the Rainier and Mercer, will also
undergo improvements.
A meeting of the Puget Sound School.
masters Club will be held in this city on
the second Saturday in June. The club
holds about four meetings a year for the
informal discussion of matters pertaining
to general educational work.
A feeling of genuine sorrow pervades all
the schools over the untimely decease oil
the late Miss Cheasty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
CANADIAN COMMERCIAL UNION.
Strong Tendency I'm That Direction Be-
tween the Two Countries.

strong Tendency In That Direction BE-
tween the Two Countries.
The Hon. William Wilson, ex-member
of the provincial parliament of British
Columbia, is guest at the Snoqualmie.
Mr. Wilson made large fortune out OF
1000 acres of land on the Frazer river
which he bought years ago for song, but
which now have greatly enhanced in
value.
"What are the tendencies toward closer
commercial union between British Colum.
bia and the northwest part of the United
States? In answer to such question as
this, would say that the business COM
munity of British Columbia recognizes
that much of the prosperity of that coun-
try is closely bound up with improved and
closer relations with the states, and ]
think also that much the same feeling pre-
walls in Manitoba. Even with the tariff
barriers that exist about two-thirds of the
exports of British Columbia go to the
States, and the purchases of British
Columbia in San Francisco, Seattle and
the rest of the United States are very
large"
"There is one thing" continued Mr..
Wilson, 'that initiates greatly against
the investment of British Columbia capital
in large quantities in your state. and that
is the unfortunate law that prohibits
aliens from acquiring and holding property
in their own names. There may be wis
dom in the policy in the application of
such law to the advantages of homestead
and presumption rights, but when it
comes to the investment of town lots,
upon which building and other permanent
improvements might be erected, then the
good of such statute is not apparent, at
least from our point of view"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
Highest Leavenng Powe-U s. Govt Report Arg rs 1852
R4H!a!!,!;!!! B Bs%5s2
ARSmlgTElN pllRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

divided as follows: Five hundred each
in the Providence Washington. of Provi-
dence. r. l.; the Rochester German, OF
Rochester, n. Y. the Security, of New
Haven. Conn, and the Westchester, of
New York.
Hanford e Beach, $3.50, on two-story
frame building known as the st. Elmo
house, and one story annex, Nos. 120 and
122 Main street, owned by Thomas H.
Davis, but occupied as lodging-house by
Peter Grub, 81, 1000 on the main building
and $575 on the annex. The insurance
was divided as follows: American, of
New York, $500; Home Mutual, $500; In
surance Company of North America,
$1,000, and Commercial, 1915.
w. NJ. Calhoun & Co., $1,000 on the
furniture and fixtures of Peter Grubb, half
in the Firemen's Fund, of San Francisco,
and half in the New York Underwriters.
L. +. Lamping & Co., $1,000 upon the
stock, etc., of r. Bridges & Co., divided
between the Jersey City and the West
Coast companies.
Rutter & Clark. $500 on the stock, ETC.,
of r. Bridges & Co., in the st. Paul Ger
man.
II. 4. Whitney, $500 on the stock and
fixtures of Daniel Mcnamara, half in the
Traders, of Chicago, and half In the
Southern, of New Orleans.
The Brannigan-Smith brick building on
Commercial street, occupied by NJ. & K.
Gottstein, is damaged little, some of the
windows being broken.
The frame lodging-house in the rear,
which was owned by Mrs. Margaret Har-
mon, had no insurance upon it. Mrs.
Hartman claims the ownership to the piece
of land upon which the burnt buildings.
namely, the Astor house, the st. Elmo
and the Cosmopolitan Tor Connolly house,
stood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

Referred to the judiciary committee with
instructions to bring in an ordinance to re-
peal the old one.
The petition of r. p. Crozier for $3.50
for damages to property was. upon the
opinion of the corporation counsel, re-
jected. His damage was appraised at
81 1885, go for the extension Of Prospect ave-
Due, and Judge Jacobs suggests that he be
left to take proceedings for recovery.
The petition of G. 4. W. Bowers for re-
duction of assessment was referred to the
street committee.
The petition of Thomas Reese ct al. to
allow John Valley to peddle without IL
cense was referred to the mayor
The petition of w. H. Esther for permits
sion to change the location of his saloon
was referred to the license committee.
The petition of property owners for street
lights on South Eleventh street was re-
ferred to the street light committee.
The petition of the Bay View brewery
for extension of the water service was
granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
GREAT NORTHERN AT BALLARD.
1t Will Be an Important Place on the
Great Transcontinentai.

Great TransconttnentaI.
The Great Northern railway has a good
many good American dollars planted in
Ballard and vicinity, and the time is not
far distant when that company will be
paying out thousands of dollars each
month in the town and among her people.
The first thing seen by one coming from the
East to Seattle will be Ballard. The heads
and brains of this great corporation make it
their business to study geography, and
therein lies their secret of success. They
select cities that are most favorably located
to build to, and in which to dis
tribute their good gold. They realize the
important position that Ballard occupies,
and show their great head by securing a
good, substantial foothold therein, and to
be there when the town reaches its monu-
mental growth in wealth and population.
The progress of railroad work in Ballard
has been fully reported by the press, but
the actual showing which the road makes
is surprising and highly gratifying to the
loyal citizens of King county. The Great
Northern is a corporation that builds
roads on ground, and spends money
among the people, and does not confine
its construction to engineers charts, and
its disbursements at the state capital.
Ballard is now railroad town, and in a
short time will be booming, busy manu-
featuring city, full of steam whistles,
engine bells, and the hammerings of car
penters and mechanics. 1t is progressing
on that line as fast as money and men can
push it forward.