davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

On a Visit.-Mr. G. G. Turner, one of the
assistant wardeus in st. Elizabeth Asylum,
D.G., is spending bis vacsdouwith his parentsai
IN Plata lie called in on Wednesday last to
pny hisrespects and at the same time to re.
neM his snbscription 10 The lNpsesypgNr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
YEARLY TIES:
Republican Primary Meetings and
County Convention,

The Republican Vot,rs of Charles county
are requested to assemble in Primary Meetings
at or near their usual places of voting in the
several districts,
On Saturday, August 22nd, 1891
hetweeh the hours of 3 and 5 p. M, and elect
by ballot Eve delegates from each district to
meet ia County Convention at Il a. M, in
Port Tobacco,
On Monday, August cath, 1891,
for the purpose Of electiug four delegates to
the State Convention Of the Rspaklicanq party
to be held at Ocean OitysAld., "a 81 Eg
On Thursday, August 9th, 1891,
to nominate one person for Governor, one
Tor Comptroller, one for Attorney General
and one for Clerk 10 the Court Of Appeals to
he voted for at the General Election in Nov
eUber A. D., 1891, and also to elect at the
same County Convention three persons to
serve as the State Central Committee for
Charles couu:Y for the next two years
By order Of the State Central Committee for
Charles county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

Visiting iulIe county .--lits lancock-
Of Washington, D, c., with her child, is Wis
iiing Mts. john W. Garner, Mt her residence,
near Is Plata. Mrs. lIsneaek IS the daughter
Of the late Nicholas Y Crlnsie, who for man
years was well known resident Of this vii
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

Special Session of COurt.-There was
special session of court on Monday last held
for the purpose of Baturalzing four persons,
namely, Ness,s. II. II. Richmond, I. II. Rich
moud, Thomas Weatherad and F. Hide
brand.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

Not all Peace aud Harmony. Some
of our Democratic friends herelbouts are CON
siderahly elated because one or 70 disappoint-
ed office seekers IN st Mary's county are
kicking about the reten ton Of Senator viii
kiuson on the Executive Committee in that
county. The same gentlemen are as dumb as
elans about the bitter war being waged in
Calvert agsinst Democratic party manage
iuent there The oyster also seems to be play
ing conspicuous part 10 that county and Mr..
n. 0. Sellers, heretofore strong Democrat
backed by many others is stouty intimatag
in the public press that importantorsl cases
Sere not tried al the last term Of court ihtTe
because OF fear on the part Of the Chief
Judge, aud his friends, that ifa just decision
were rendered in the cases the Chief Judge
would lose many votes in consequence. So
yon see gentlemen while you are making much
ado about trifes in Republican ranks you
have much greater difficulties TO overcome IN
your own. "Ilewho laughs last laughs best,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
On Saturday, August 22nd 1891


Religious Notice. Preaching next Sab
bath 2srd instant at La Plata, at Il a. m,
81 and SIP. m @. A. JOYCE, P. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
Pensions Pensions,

Under the Dependent Pension bill just pass
ed by Congress, more than 3a0,Ov Soldier
and Sailors, aud nearly all widows, minos
children, and dependant parents Of soldier
are entitled 10 a pension. Having esabllshs
ed Pension, Claim and Real Estate Agency
ia Washington, we will secure pensions for
all who are entitled under the law. Please
bear in mind thai we charge no fee in advance
After the ci aim is allowed our servires are
paid for out Of the .epsiou money, the fee he
ing 6Xed by law. Applications should be
sDade Al once.
l. NJ. Switzerland & Co,
10 Gunton Building, 432 Louisiana Ave
Washing on, d. @.
A. Posey, Attorney.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
EotaI anh 4rsonaI.

sas- The 06See Of The lSDEPEsDESr has been
rsnoped to ne FIRST .foer II tte Masonic Hall,
aamsdsaiely opposite he Episeopat Church
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

Terms Of advertising: For plain matter
81 90 Der square e lines) for the FIRST inser-
ton, u ce1ts for each subsequent insertion.
Rule and figure matter double the above rates.
Obituary notices half rates.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
WHO CAN TELL?

Why the Prohibition candidate for
Senator may be considered friend OF
brigandsi
FIT isn't that when brigards capture a
traveller they always hold him for Ran
somp
Why Ringle should waste money adj
vertising that tin is made in this country
and then let his tinworkers 70 out on
strike, and so give his friend Mckinley a
black eye?
Why the Jeffersouianf Labor alleged
Democrats nominated candidates for
Coroners?
II it was not in the wild hope that the
inevitable inquest upon themselves
might be conducted by friendss
Why the Second District Convention
appointed Sergeant-at-Arms7
lit was for fear the delegates or the
candidate would boltf
Whether railroads can properly be re-
garded as stock farnlsS
And If shat is why the stock is watered
occasionaIly2
The exact figures of Bob Hudspeth's
majority
Or Jimmy O'Nell,sa
Or Director Bruggemann's?
Why DR.. King didn't let Sam Sing go
when he had a CHANGER
Whether the millennium will come or
Kelly motor go firsif
What chance the Republicans have Of
securing the Senate. when. if the Demo-
Gratis would make them present of Hud-
son. they would still only have ten Sena-
tors?
How many Assembly districts the Re
publicans expect to carry, and how fars
What difference it makes to consumers
OF water whether Jersey City gets it by
the gallon or piper
Why Brigadier-G General Albeit does not
ride out with the staff any more7
What Ed. McLaughlln's majority will
be in the Second DISTRICT
Whether George Heaney will take his
beard to Trenton with him2
Who decorated Justice Kimmerly's
horse and buggy with greenss
Why he didn't see it until he drove into
the stables
How John O'Connell spent $40 in boom
ing MaEner's campaign in Bayonne ten
minutesf
How long Charlie Ray has been Pro-
hibitionist2
Why Detective Clos objects to being
called Par
Where Johnny Nevin isl
Why reporters mourn the departure of
Justice Weed from court businesss
Where Justice Martinez livess
Why SO many Democrats attended
Grubb's receptlons
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

received informing the Council that
they had passed resolution calling
on the Mayor and Aldermen to issue
bonds to the extent of 1913. $50, their
share of the cost in building an out
let sewer to drain old Hudson City
and West Hoboken.
A new sewer will be laid in West
street between Dodd and Shipper
streets. West Hoboken.
Ex-Chief Engineer Jacob Kaechle
of the Gutenberg Fire Department
succumbed to lingering illness last
Tuesday. The funeral was held on
Friday and it was largely attended.
There was bitter fractional fight at
the Democratic primaries in the
Fourth district of Union Hill.
Eichner, the bloodthirsty Socialist
who shot Policeman Kern. of Gut
tenburg. has at last been admitted to
bail by Judge Lippincott. His bail
was Fixed at 81, 600 Kern will press
the charge against Eichner, and a
speedy conviction is looked for.
Washington Company No. 20, G.. s.
B. w. R., OF New Jersey, will meet at
Englebrecht7s in West Hoboken on
Tuesday night to elect officers, and
make arrangements for ball during
the coming winter.
The third anniversary Of Americas
Hook and Ladder Company or West
Hoboken was appropriately celebrat-
ed blythe members Of the company at
Sellers last Friday night.
Court West New York, A. O. f. OF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

Verein on Lewis street will soon be
completed.
The coming season will be lively
one socially in this section. At Ruth's
Hall a ball will be held almost every
other night during the month of De-
cember
At the meeting of Court Palisade
No. 1886, A. O. T. OF A., OF Union Hill,
held last Friday night, Charles E..
Forrest received his certificate as Past
Chief Ranger, and August Hemmer,
who introduced the most members in
the court during the past year, was
presented with handsome gold
medal
The Lyceum Circle of Union Hill
will hold its annual ball at Ruth's
Turn Hall on October "a.
One OF the coming events is the in
vitation reception of the Elite Circle
OF Union Hill. 1t will be held at
Ruth's Hall ON November q
The Union Hill Turn Veiren will
celebrate its nineteenth anniversary
by giving concert and ball
The Weehawken police say that
some bold thief is in the habit OF steal
ing the newspapers that are left there.
III the thief is caught he will be sum-
marily dealt with.
Justice Charles Schneuringer, of
Union Hill, is fast acquiring the
reputation OF the marrying justice.
Last week he united several happy
couples.
Policeman Thomas Quirk, who was
charged with assaulting Citizen
George Berger, has been acquitted by
the Grand Jury and has been rein
stated ON the police force.
There was wordy war between
Town Clerk Welsh of Union Town.
ship, and Contractor Bernard Feeney
after the meeting OF the Township OF
Union Committee last Wednesday,
night. They were separated before
they came to blows.
At the meeting OF the West HOBO
ken Town Council. held last Wed.
nesday night, communication from
/ the Jersey City Board OF Finance was
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
HoBOKgN DEMOCRATS.
CoyIe and Tahen Nominated for the As
sembly

Coyie and Tahen Nominated for the As
sembly
There were four primaries In Hoboken
last night. The Democrats of the Ninth
district held their convection at he
William J. Fenton Association on First
street. Julius Sehlatter was chairman
and Freebooter Coyle was unanimously
nominated for the Assembly.
The Republicans of this district held
their convention at the rooms of the Lin
coin Club. They nominated James
Campbell for the Assembly and Csc ar
Pasbach for Freebooter.
In the Tenth district the convention
was held at Felix Aronheim's. corner of
Eighth and Washington streets. Tax
Commissioner John Prgge. OF this city,
called the meeting to order. James j.
Lawson was elected Chairman; w. +.
Ravens, Secretary. and Thomas Byrnes.
Sergeant-at-Arms.C Councilman Cornelius
j. Tahen was unanimously nominated.
The Republicans IN this district nomi-
mated Arthur Seitz for the Assembly
Both OF fthe Republican candidates are
weak and the Democratic nominees will
have walk over.
The Democratic Convention 70 nonli-
nate an Assemblyman in the Eleventh
district was held in the township of
Union. Court Constable John Zeller
was the nominee
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
The Tin plate Humbug.

Mr. Lewis p Everett is appointment
citizen OF San Diego, California, who
is now stopping for few days at the
Hoffman House, New York. He has
been doing very heartless work in
exposing the elegant sham. dignified
by the Republican spellbinders with
the name of the "Temescal Tin
Mines. These far famed fakes are
the main prop and stay of the Me-
Kinlev Tariff. Its foundations are
laid in the Gepths OF the Temescal
shaft. and rs roof is weather coated
with the thousands of tons of ore
better than Cornish ore-that have
been extracted from the recesses of
the teesning lnine--in the Imagination
OF the aforesaid spellbinders.
Now Mr. Everett declares, with the
blunt frankness Of an honest and dis
interested witness, that the Temescal
mines are gigantic humbug. They
have cost mint OF money to some
unfortunate English spectators who
have mOnkeyed with them. They
have given practically no re-
turn whatever. Not fifteen tons Of
tin ore, altogether, has been taken
from them. and that ore has cost from
five to ten thousand dollars a ton.
The capitalists who risled their money
in the mad venture are disheartened
and on the point of giving up. An
ancient stamp mill7 was shipped to
the scene some time ago, and is now
rotting beside a deserted hole in the
ground with no likelihood of its ever
being put up.
tits to protect this precious specu-
lation that the Mckinley bill has put
up the price of all sorts OF tinware
fifty per cent. on the people Or is it
to protect some clique Of Republican
spectators, who see some unhaIlowed
profits in the doomed price Of this
Indispensable commodity This is
the point the people must decide for
themselves.
Suppose It Is true that two or three
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
RED Estase Sales.

Warren g Nugent. the real estste brok-
ers report the following sales of property
The private resid ence and lot. No. 3l9
varick street, property of ]. Poole. to
Mrs. Katherine Ewald. of No 213 Rail-
road avenue, for $1,000; house and lot,
No. 108 Erie street, property of Mrs H..
Helms to Mrs. Julia A Pearson, of
Montgomery street. 81 900; house and lot,
No 274 Fifth street, property Of Scany
estate, to Daniel Sullivan. $1,000:
house and lot, No. $40 Seventh street,
property of Kelly estate, 81. 300; store
property, southeast corner of Bright
aud Monmouth streets. property of Myles
Turney, to BRYAN Kelly of Garden street.
Hoboken, SO, 500; house and lot No 139
Bright street, same owner, to w. j. Ken
nedy of No. 1873 Water avenue. 81, 100;
house and lot No. 1876 Bright street. same
owner, to Police superintendent c. P.
Smith. 50, OPS; house aud lot No. 29l Mon
mouth street. same owner, TO James
Fletcher. 80. 800; the plot of ground on
northeast corner OF Avenue d and Third
street, Bayonne. property OF Reilly estate.
for 50, 800; lot on corner of Ocean and Bay
View avenues, property of Durkin estate.
to Angelo Paragama, 1865; lot No. 162
Bright street. Mvies Turney owner, to ID.
O'Connoll, sl,240; amounting in all to
<57 715
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

evening. October IL The commltte ia
charge consists OF second Lieutenant G.
H. Springsteed Sergeants e. B. Beider-
base and S. f. Booker, Corporal j. C.
WestergeIt and Private s. Dayton. Col
onel Wanser will present medal to
every member who has attended fifty
consecutive drills.
Company K, Fourth Regiment, will not
hold its regular anniversary dinner until
later In the season, but stag party will
be given by the members at the Armory
after the drill.
Company G will assemble tomorraw
evening for opening drill of the season.
Captain Graham desires that every officer
and member shall be present.
Captain A. p. Bush is uuder orders to
visit, each company twice during the
DRIFT season for the purpose OF instruct
ing the men in the sighting and aiming
drill
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The few Republicans in the
Eleventh district are in quandary.
They cannot find any one to accept
their endorsement for the Assembly
Herman Walker, who is very strong
man, was spoken OF. but he has re-
fused the nomination. 1t will prob
ably be a walk over for Johnny Eel
lor, the popular Democratic nominee.
Mavon Conway of Union Hill is
spoken of as candidate for Free
holder ia the Eleventh district.
The principal thing that is agitat-
ing West HoboKen now Is rapid tram
sit. 1t takes a West Hobokenite
almost three quarters of an hour to
reach any of the New York ferries.
The new hall of the Union Hill Turn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
Ladies Imported Capes.

Our assortment of Ladies Imported
Capes comprises over 500 separate de-
signs from the leading fashionable
makers Of Paris, Berlin and London.
They range from graceful, hand
sonely trimmed Cape at moderate
price to the richest and most costly
produced by Pingat, UllIac, Gillies,
Abel. and the other great Partisan
artists in mantles.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
Fur Department.

This week we offer Special Bargains
in Ladies' Seal and Fur Lined Gar
ments and Fur Capes in all the vari-
Gus lengths and in all fashionable
Furs, Collars, Scarfs, Bcas. Muffs, &c.
As the very low prices at which we are
now selling Fur Garments and Fur
Articles cannot be maintained later in
the season, we advise intending pur-
chasers to make their selections at
once.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
Misses CIoaks and Suits.

The increase in the business of this
Department has made It necessary for
rs to give give It double the space formerly
occupied. This increased room enables
us to show an enormous stock of
Cloa6s and Suits for dress, school
and street wear much more satisfac-
torily to purchasers. Our prices this
season are lower than ever, while the
standard OF the goods is in advance of
all previous seasons.
We make no charge for altering either
Ladies' or Misses Suits, Cloaks, Fur
Garments or Fur Capes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11


BR uSWALD- I'm this city. on October 3. 1891, n
ME- wife OF GEORGE Brunwaid, aged tweaty
-four years.
Relatives una FRIENDS of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. IN DeKaib avenue, Heights, on
Monday, October II at two y.
Joseph. the bell son OF Joseph and K ate
kefrtRan. aged eleven months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend tho funeral from the resi-
dence Of his parents. No. $40 Grove street. on Sun
day October H. at Two O'Clock D. m.
WHITE Friday. October q is9i Margaret
wife OF William H. White. aged thirty nine
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funer al on onday morning. october II, at nine
O CLOCK from St. Joseph's H. G. Church, where a
solemn high mass OF requleum Will be offered up
Tor the happy rcpose Of her soul.
CORRIGAH.-In this city, on Thursday October 4
1891. Mary A.. daughter OF the late Patrick ana
Ann Cofrignn, aged twenty ears.
Relatives and friends OF the family respect.
fully Invited to attend the Iuneral sunday af-
ternoon- October IL at two O'clock from the rosf.
dence or her aunt Mrs. Mary Mcclure, "a Railroad
avenue.
VAN KEuREN-rn "wednesday October g. Mary
H.. wife OF Benjamin. Van Keilren.
Funeral services nc her late residence, No. So
summit avenue on sunday, nth inst- 1t two
o'clock p m
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

IT is an odd commentary on the
fickleness Of populaces that II the
ghost Of Parnell could stand for Par
lament, it would get overwhelming
majorities from every constituency in
Ireland except one or two extreme
Orange boroughs in Ulster perhaps
even in them.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
Blankets.
(Basement.)

(Basement)
The following lots of Wool Blank
cts cannot be duplicated later for less
than 25 per cent. advance on present
prices:
1914 Blankets, ss.as pair; worth
81 5.
1914 Blankets, 1898 pair; worth
$3.50.
ia Blankets, ss.4s pair; worth
1926.
la Blankets, $49s pair; worth
SO.
275 pairs ia California Lambs
Wool Blankets, seas pair; worth
1915.
$50 pairs extra large Wool Blank
cts, 1915 pair; worth $11.50.
220 pairs extra large California
Blankets, $9.4S pair; worth $1450.
Special Bargains in Comfortables
and Quilts.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
Ladies Paris Costumes

We invite visits of inspection of our
magnificent collection of Paris Cos
tunes, which we are offering at much
less than Paris retail prices. There
are over one hundred styles, not one
of which is Ia duplicate.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON,
9Th Avenue, 18th to 10th ST, n. Y.
Autumn Attractions
Ladies' London-made Jackets,
Palet0ts and NeWmarkets.

The latest novelties in Ladies' Lon
don-made Walking Jackets, Paletots
and Newmarkets. specially designed
for us and controlled by us, viii be
shown in connection with our general
importations Of the same classes OF
Garments Monday and during the
week We offer them at exceptionally
low prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
One Case
Black Silk Warp Drap d'AIma.
$50. Yard; Worth $50.
Millinery Department.
IMPORTED BONNETs.
RarrNr, uatnc s1 rrxrnnnr.

ROUND HATS and TURBANs.
just opened new importation OF
late styles of Bonnets, Round Hats
and Turbans, representing the choic-
est and most novel designs received
this season. We have marked them
at extremely low prices for imported
models.
Also showing very large collection
ofsDress and Suit hats, in new and ex-
elusive styles, from our own work
rooms Prices very reasonable.
FELT GOODS.
10000 dozen Ladies', Misses, and
Children's fine Fur Felt Hats and
Bonnets, embracing every new shape
and style in black and all the cloth
shades from CSC. up.
Large assortment of fine Imported
Novelties in Felt Goods not to be seen
elsewhere
sPECIAL-1.oo0 dozen Ladies'
and Misses Felt Hats. in a large
variety of shapes, black and all
coIors, at 4sc each.
OSTRICH GOODS, &c.
Ostrich Tips, Plumes and Pompons
in all the new shapes, styles and col
ors, including many fine imported
Novelties. Also complete assortment OF
Fancy Feathers. pompon effects. stiff
Wings, cross Aigrettes, Birds. Quilts
&c. All at specially low prices.
SPECIALIZE dozen extra quail
ity Ostrich Tips. In fine French Curl.
Black and all shades csc. per bunch
three, worth 81
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

A., is booming. At the last meeting
eleven new members were admitted.
The young people attached t .
Grove Church, in Union Hill, held a
basket party in the lecture rooms OF
the church last Tuesday evening. 1t
was very successful.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
who're Do You Vote This Yeara


Since the change in the Assembly
lines, it has doubtless been puzzle to
many a citizen of Hudson to locate
himself politically. The topsy-turvy
disposition OF the numbers is the first
grand source of confusion. The aver
age man who voted last year in the
Sixth precinct of the Fifth Assembly
District is puzzled to find himself
registered In the Twelfth precinct Of
the Second district this time.
When the citizen gets his bearings
he wilt De apt TO find that he is situ-
ated pretty much where ne always
was. The old Fifth is pretty much
the same old Fifth, even if it is called
the Second; and the old First is
pretty much the same old First, even
though it be known as the Fourth.
That which se call rose. &c.
TO help voters to locate themselves,
THE JERSEY CRY News gives some
geographical Information today re-
garding the several districts. Next
Sunday what is omitted today will
be supplied. The members of the
Board OF Registration are now can
wasting the city in the preparation of
their lists; but as the final day of re-
vision Of the lists is still three weeks
of. everyone will have time to study
out the situation before he is called
upon to drop around to the polling
place and see that his name is prop
erly recorded.