davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-26


fhs zsnu1 wskon>s - - - - ~
Ax camps ~ sp szspag - hHsdny
1oosznt~an psal<s 80 Ne nn6hrsogsssr~
bna~s. hardy sslkcws shSy wv. that
u1nnb sns pesks % snow sAo.s. de11ves-
- she a1s4l and the many DDueADos
p~cksg~s xhAs always III - pDuah-
hsl1sern1s ne mail Ia ia nozzushins n
1aSk ~izz6sx y didisuls snza danGeson
swozdk sOmstimss - e~srisr h swsps
swsy ~ ~so~-~lids. aud monIhs ron
Do0nd befors t<ss brave kllow szad mail
poaeh are tsaad Atost airy u thsss
nnoans><a 1A=Alrcarrisss risk shsx lives
s1nily oa ths dangerous trsals IN Coio<S<io.
nasryins the uz4lls CA snowshoes 70 tho
G1onelsr mlninsseamps. IN Utah. Idaho
nod othsr pa<ss N sias Wesa IA the same
snAnn<E they f1rce their wsy over the
3cfty region sona mountalneers are
nncsed Ia fsH the wlnter a<.d il b imr
possible % reach thessA. but 50 far -
DnsibLs. the renotest settlement In tho
veIsys and On tho peaks Of the Rocky
mountains have the mali ssnt 20 them
H~w diffsrens tbs mxlkezxrisr ON the
mountain trails Of mid-continsns with
his mail-poash weighing twsnty OF
twsnry-nse poundA. snow-shoeing his
way over the dangerous passes. COM
paced with Jour nsatly-dressed and
styilsh CARRIER who leaves your mail on
phs door-steps Ia the larger cities. Tho
exrrs1rs In the frontier Of the Rocky
mountains strap ths mait-saek. usually
y No Z On their backs. put ca thsEr
Norwegian snow-shoes. and, with .
2Dn2 guiding pole, start ON their weary
dzinb over the range. Usually there is
= crowd at tho little frontier post-oftiee
- wish harn good luck. Only men Of
known strength and courage can do
1nis work. FOR that Twenty-Five pounds
OF lcttssrs. peppers and packages becomes
very heavy and bursiensorne in climb
DOE the mountains These carriers
know the peaks. passes and trails -
well a. the city carriers do the streets
and nnrnbess Of their distSictA But
sometimes The storms are 80 severe THAI
even the Old mountaineer grows weak
with his heavy burden and sinks almost
exhausted in the Obscure trail With
compass In his hand. be carefully feels
his way along the precipices and dam
gerous places, and often the storm Il 20
severe and binding that f,e Is compelled
20 find shelter under Some friendly
left, or dir for himself bed in tho
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-26

60 UDuun 80 suu6hs sowa -
IN - - ogiunnas = oghzF.- ~
- snrvlnA -uAn~ ! - Nsrs wiah
- - ssAiR4mAs ofv<a9 Is fr1<nd
: Anns>v sAalua. 6wsa ss>dtsssd h
hsy bnrsi4 spOs ~ oaek >Ed ssarssd
a ~ ba<zdy - rs<1ioas tazrnsy
sh.usuA e. $3.50 wtldsrness a aow
th~A sxnukopsd shs rugged Sen sa4A
Hons ~ thoss who have crossed sks
essa1 saashzsnGnt t6vszs ~ nht~inssr
Ga apVr.s1n1s - hsro<sn u Swaa
0InDM
"A oph6 shs Bsns~ - lie snmp
vss ws6shag sad pasanx fos tie sp-
p<Hs0cs = the falshfsi letsereAxrier.
Ckirsszaas eve aszzs, hsf still Swan = J.
son bad nos bsen esVisa - tie Iaount-
sin srssis. where msay al anxious eye
lad seen rsaxned-
'-boys- $50 al cid sen Juan mlnex.
yer nay say and think what yer please
abous Is. bux rve been In these hyer
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-26

Cf health and strength renewed and OF
ease and comfort follows the use OF
Syrup of Figs as it acts IN harmony
with nature - effectnslly cleanse the
svsteua when costlve or Bilious. For
sale IN $40 and 81 bottles BY al leading
uYuzgists
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-26

Ms. wlnslew's Soothing syrup ssonsd al
WAYS used fer chflirrn teerstnz- II scothcs
Ire ehilf. seffeus the guns alsys al psla.
e.fres Wind erlie. and j. ths s>s< remedy tor
exrrhora. - cents bettteA
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-26
RAU NAIL CARELESS
Usy O1ub - npGny 1opnunn1n
pon1w ca EnoW-0nooA

- - - en1nnne~1 onsng0 -
\ Goar~0 onhBsanhs - Wwe-UAne
Kksy - su6s fss unnw unnnr
Uno-1uon zuunnee DunGk
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-26


way mail service. Here MIS-, said the
inspector, pulling out from near the
bottom OF the pile the old mail poyrh Of
Swan Nilsson The rusty lock was stu
urrbroaen- Some Of the hemp rope used
10 adjust IL on the carriers back il still
attached TO the pouch
THAT mail pouch. = said the Inspector
''tells thrilling story"
Bead that" he continued. handing
me the Old mail pouch of Swan Siiaon-
A card had been tied - The pouch.
near the old rusty lock. ON which was
written the following:
This mai pouch was IN . snov-slide
On the dad carriers hack for twenty
msntAs near ophir.r
Will G, FEUu.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-26

Ba~y sszogsing.
cafse~-wher-s your fasherf
Crchin--He's ssdngfizs'.
Caller-7fe barns
Urch3n-No. Tosnmvs--Jtfe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-26

Van Houten's Cocoa" Best and goes
fsrthest."
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
TIE DISPLAY OF DRYGOODs.

The drygoods establishments are now
getting into the full tide of holiday busi-
ness and the display of seasonable goods
is attractive probably more so than at
any previous time. AT Mr.. H. B. Rus
sells popular store, lis Newark avenue.
near Grove street, this is partic1-
larry the case. and tha display OF
Dressgoods. Jackets, Blankets.
Underwear, Shawls. Table Damasks,
Napkins, ETC., forms the theme of con-
versAtion among the residents OF jersey
City. Other novelties in the various de
Dartmenfs are exhibited OF equal attrac-
tiveness and interest. The store Is Kept
in excellent style. gooi judgment govern
ing the methods or display.
Mr.. RusselPs establishment has long
been noted as the depot for reliable goods,
aud here our readers can not only find at
all times just the goods they want. but
they can buy them to greater adj
vantage Than anywhere else. For
it is fact which is becoming
more ard more known that Mr.. Russell
is Offering bargains such as are but
seldom equalled by other houses. his
facilities ia buying. and his knowledge
OF goods rendering sucn things possible.
During this and the coming weeks genu-
ine bargains can BE- secured in
all departments mentioned above;
hence, prudent buyers should make
it point TO make heir selec-
tons In time before the usual holiday
rush sets in. MIR. Russell, VINO is we'll
known TO many OF our readers, thoroughly
understands the r quire menis of the pub
lie aud Knows how to meet them most
efficiently aud satisfactorily. There is
no better place 10 secure reliable goods at
reasona BILE prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
H0N0RS TO COLUMBUS.
New Jersey viii Take Part in the
Madrid Display.


What promises to be very remarka-
BILE exhibition will be held in Madrid
from the 70 b OF September to the 18TH Of
December. 1892. TINS concentrating 10
Spain, the fourth centennial OF the dis
covery Of America. Already pre- paratlons
have been made ia the United sites to
the end that our exhibit may be of the
highest scieaiific and historical value.
aud particularly IN PhilHdeloiIa, COM
mitiee of distinguished gepilemen have
The matter ia charge. Among them is
Dr. Charles Abbot, the ANTIQUARIAN aud
author, formerly uf tsiis city, bat now OF
the University Of Prnnsvivania.
Through his ifl~trumeHtAIitg efforts
are being made 10 have collections from
New Jersey sent TO Spain where, ia the
paIace OF the Library and National
Museum, the objects will be exhi tied.
The following classification has been
adopted:-1 Prehistoric America which
VIII include plans and models Of cavern
dwelling. as well as implements Of yari-
Gus kinfls. There Will also be articles
belonging TO the paieoliihia and neolithic
periods, such as have been found
in the Trenton grayels. 3. Historic
Period. including ancient American,
dwellings,, monuments and evidences
OF the pictorial art. g. Indian Iu-
hustrial Arts, comprising clothing, war
implements Jewels, pottery, economic
apparatus aud native documents. etc. 4
Cartography, showing maps, plans. YES.
sci, models. ETC., anterior TO the time of
Columbus, rs well as during the discov-
cry of America. There will also be AN
exhibition of the fine arts from tine dis
covery Of America to the middle of the
the XVIII. century.
The University OF Pennsylvania will
alone send 5000 objects from New Jersey.
But what the committee most earnestly
desire Is that people in this State. and
especially near Trenton, where Indian
antiquities abound, shall forward to DR..
Abbott. ut the Library OF the University
of Pennsylvania, philadelphia, any col
lections or parts thereof which would be
valuable in Madrid.
From the time such series Of objects
leaves Philadelphix until 1t returns. 1t
will be absolutely free of expense to the
exhibitor and Will have every care ia
Madrid. Magnificent medals are % be
awarded as prizes, for the Spanish gov
eminent Is leaving nothing unaccom-
plished that an exhibition worthy her
and as will pass intO history Mo cover
this exhibit in no way iuterfeTes with the
Chicago Fair, aud already exhibitors ar e
arranging 10 take their collections to
both Madrid and the West.
The many collections throughout the
State are worthy of place at Madrid,
and IL is 10 be hoped that New Jersey,
honored as she has been as tine home of Il
former Spanish king. will send to old
Spain the choicest OF her antiquities.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
BOB AND GUN.

Atlantic county codisAers are said to
be making big catches
A friend OF Mr.. George Rohotham Of
Newark recently semi him sse score OF a
six DAYS hunt OF a party OF seven Ctica-
goslns, who went 70 MontauA on Srpteai-
her 20 They got 265 geese. 1870 ducks.
IS grouse, rs cranes. 1856 snipe. sck fAb-
DTS swan. 2 deers aud antrioDf, ~
tal OF S3s heads Of game, weighing in
all 5693M pounds.
Tie shooting senson ended on Tuesday
Il mas been n good year for all kinsis Of
game 10 This State. and those VINO have
hunted faithfully aud not sought pleas-
aut and eaSy paths have been fairly re-
waraed. Now let the shooting cease and
give the birds and rabbits II cssnnre III
hight oat their ounnai battle with tine
Ell ment< without fear OF powder and
lead. The shaosing sersop has gore ov-r
without a destructive tracking snow
and the game hrs u fair chance of iu-
creasing Eexr year, II Illegal sbootinR
ceases with ffe close season.
AT Lower Aliowxys Creek, Samuel G.
ShepparI and Edward b Davis cns91t
ten SnapperS one dAy last week that
weighed 100 pounds, the Largest weigh inx
flfteen pounds Ene turtles we're fonnd
~ picb.ns ia tie mud Milh h1cked
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
BURGLARS IN GkEEkrlLdE.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Crack Cents
Railroad safe.


Unsuccessful Attempt to Crack Central
Railroad SAFE.
Expert burglars are again causing con-
sternation among residents In the Green
vile section, and the police of the Fifsh
precinct are now looking for them.
On Friday night The cracksmen broke
into the new Van Eorstrand
place station an the Central Railroad.
About six o'clock the agsn, noticed two
men Iounging 10 the wafting room aud
acting suspiclonsiy. They watched him
inteatiy rs ne locked the safe aud shortly
afterward walked down The tracks
towards the Greenvile station. He
thought nothing Of the matter
until yesterday morning. when
be found that an attempt had
been ~ de 10 break oren h= safe. A
small hole Ia the door showed where the
pdFiil had bern brought into play
The burglars secured nothing bnt a
few cents in change which tie agent mad
left on bis desK. The police are looking
for the men.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
SENATOR MCPHERSON BUSY.



ready Presented
Special to the Jersey Citu Ne,ss.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. 1891, = The Senate
has beaten its best record so far in the
matter OF introducing bills. petitions and
memorials Senator Mcpherson is one of
the foremost in this line and has put in
the foilowing:--
Petitions of r. D. Barratt and twelve
others; OF r. II. johnson aud others; OF
Alfred l.. Hand and eighteen others all
praying for the passage of a bill to In
crease the efficiency of the Life Saving
Service; q bill for the relief of j g..
Mullikin. late Captain of the Thfr5y-EfI b
indiana Volunteers; bill to eQualize the
grade of odicers.t to prevent desertioh from
and co increase the efficiency Of the
Brevet Colonel Thomas r. Reilly; a bill
granting pension to William II. Bur-
bank, army nurse; the petition OF Albert
Oss, of Newark, late of Company b.
Eleventh Regiment OF New Jersey Vol
unteers, praying that he be awarded a
Aeld; the petition of Samuel Acker. a
citizen of New Jersey, that he be allowed
pension; bill for the relief of Mrs.
Anne E. Heiskell: bill granting a PEN
sion 10 Elizabeth H. Newman. widow
OF 6iegfried Newman, late Act
United States Army; bill for
the relief of Ralph Deremer; a bill for the
relief of Charles w. Cronk; a bill for the
relief of Henry Lane; a bill for the relief
OF Emile NJ. Blum, late Commissioner
General, and james Nj. Seymour, Jr., late
Assistant Commissioner-Geueral to the
Barcelona Exposition; bill for the relief
Of the New York, lake Erie and Western
Railroad Company; bill for the relief of
Belts, Nichols & Co.; bill 10 increase the
limit of the cost OF the erection of pub
lie building at Hohoken; bill for the re-
lief Of Daniel Woodsen aud Of the estate
of Ely Moore.
The bill in regard to the public build
ing at Hoboken does not designate any
amount of money. Its text is as fol-
lows
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled. that
the amount heretofore fixed as the
limit OF the cost of site and for the erec-
ton OF a public building at Hoboken.
New Jersey De, and the same is hereby
increased to -- thousand dollars,
and that sum is hereby flxed as the limit
of cost of site and for the erection of said
building.
The blank Will. Of course. be filed
while the bill is under discussion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
ALL WENT 10 TIE PLAY.

And While They Were Gone Burglars
Robbed Both Flats.
On Wednesday afternoon last while the
family of F. B. Lambert and others oc-
cupying the fat. No. 46 Storm avenue.
were enjoying matinee performance {
a down town theatre, burglars entered
the fiat. The apartments of Mr.. Lam
bert were robbed of two gold bracelets. a
gold locket valued at $50 and a toy bank
containing S. or IS in the interests of the
Raymond Roth German House in Green
vile. In the apart ments adjoining, occu-
pied by Mr.. William Priuk. a silver
father carried 1T through thrilling scenes
and events of The late war, and two dia-
mond rings were taken by the BURGLARS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
no sIGNs OF HYDk0PHoBla.
Newarls's Cat-bitten Patients Doing Well
at the Pasteur Institute.


Special 10 he Jevses ctr Ne,gs.
NEWARK, Dec. 10. 1891 -Newark's Eve
cat bitten patients, who are being treated
by Dr. Paul Gibier at the Faster Institute
in New York, are all doing well. none of
them showing any symptoms of hydro
phobia. In the case OF the boy. Rudolph
king, apprehension is not entirely quiet
ed, owing to the severity OF his wounds.
The two rabbits which were given n.y.
podermic injections OF The mad CATS
virus at DR.. Sattler's hospital in this
city died last night. They showed
none of the signs peculiar 10
rabies A physician who is interested in
the case said that the period Of incuha-
ton in rabbits is two weeks. He attri-
Duted death 10 blood poisoning DR.
Sattler will inoculate more rabbits this
afternoon for experimental purposes.
During he last month DIR. Safiler said
over twenty-five persons Dtfen by mad
dogs in aud near New York were success
fully treated by DR.. Glhler. He esti-
mates the number of do0s IA Newark at
10. Goo of which Only about one fourth
the doctor said. are represented on the
dog Tax list
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
GUf0tIss cul.Lt &c.
A Series Of Lectures on Agriculture and
X ndred snb5ents.

a series Of Lectures on Agriculture and
ndred smb5ents.
Special to HE jersey ctr Nsrre
New BRUNSWICK. Lee 10. 1901. The
faculty Of Rutgers College has estab-
lished six weeks lecture course in azri-
culture, which Is desig ned TO teach those
general principles which underIie sea-
sonaisle farm practice. and their adapta-
ton 10 the various tines of farming. The
confse, while primarily INTENDED for
farmers sons. will also he op@n 70 such
farmers of h- State as mar desire TO AZ
Tend Il the preparation Of The course it
has been the atm II he college 10 make
the instruction seientin ID is Character.
hut OF st1Eh nnture az 10 he
directly applicable 70 the every day
work OF tie fariH. Il Will embrace
a course tweat 3 44cfnres On agrleaI tnre
b7 Prof. e b. Neoshies. twenty lectures
sll oiany and hofttenitufT BIZ Prof II u
Halsfef. twenty lectures 40 entomology
ty Prof. J. b. SNiifb and twenty LECTURES
on biology liy Prnf. Julius Nelson There
will also be lecture on physics. nnecflafl.
ies aud chemistry bv Professors Van
Dyck, Ellsworth and Chester. These
lectures offer unusual attractions and
advantages FOR gtudeHrs. NJ eafrtnce
examination win he required. Applicants
snsuia ne at least xterfi Yea OF age amt
have common scn0pl education Board,
with furnished room. can he OF iiued IN
New Brnns wick for "a 80 t. Sc Per week !;
board without rooms $50 70 81 so per
week A few texs books uiay be desir-
able but none Ill be required.
The course will o en- Monday. January
ii, 1892, and close Friday, Feb Rary 10
The lectures Will be given during after
noon hours. beginning at 2 D. m Those
desiring 10 attend should communicate
on or before January 1. 1892. with Mr..
president of the college. Austin Scott.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
Twenty-ssven Cases Reported in Newark
Up to Date.
Special to the Jersey citu Mems.

Special to the Jersey C5tu Ne,ss
NEWARK. Dec 10, 1891. There are now
six houses under quarantine. and so far
twenty-seven cases of smallpox have been
reported, counting the baby at No. 12d
Eighth avenue, And still the Health De-
partmenti is contented to have suspecte q
case reported early in the morning aud
not receive the DOCTORS diagnoses OF the
case or place the house under quarantine
till after four o'clock in the afternoon,
There were two weil-developed cases o
smallpox reported this afternoon which
the Health Department are stating are
merely suspected cases. Neither case is
in a new district and both are Italians.
The weekly report of contagious diseases
shows that there has been an unusual
prevalency of death from pneumonia and
In grippe. as the following table shows:--
Death from principal diseases, la grippe,
IL: pneumonia, 81; phthisis, II; bron-
chitis, 10; all causes. 1856. The list of
contagious diseases shows diphtheria 5;
scarlet fever, t25.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
RAlLa.oAD LMPLoYLs
Will Hold Their Annual Convention In
New York f.ffv


New York City
NEW YORK. Dec 10. 1s9l.--A special
COMMITTEES OF the Order OF Railway Con-
duetors held u meeting at the Office Of
the Peerless Rubber Company. No.
Is Warren street, last even
ing for the purpose or arranging
for convention OF railroad EN-
ployes TO be held at the Academy OF
Music in this city on January 81. 1892 E.
T.. Weisz was elected Chairman of the
Committee, F. A. Fox. Secretary, and
Charles H. Dale. Treasurer.
The Chairman was direcTed TO appoint
committee OF thirty from eacn
of the four organizations par
ticipating--the Brotnerhoods OF Rail
way Conductors. Locomotive Engineers,
FireDlen aud Brakemen--fo arrange Tor
transportation aud to perform such other
duties as the Chairman might direct
A special committee WIS also appointed
to Invite President Harrison aud his
Cabinef, and like committee to invite
Governor Hill, 6oYernor-elect Flower.
and Lieutenant GUvernor-elect Sheehan.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
MAY BE a BISHOP
But DR.. 8Tessmer Has no Ambition in
That Way.

That Way.
SpecioI 10 The Jeyssu cftv Ne,os
NEWARK, Dec 10, 1s91.-The Rev.
DR.. Sebastian Messmer does not wish to
quit his books and be dressed in the au-
thoriy and the dignity of Bishop of the
Catholic Church. He Is professor of
canon law of the Catholic University OF
Washington, D. C. From the Propaganda
at Rome has lately been sent him an APP
pointment as Bishop Of Green Bay, Wis,
But ne begs leave to decline the appoint
ment, and prays God to move the hea of
the Church to leave MIN among his books
DR.. Messmer is we'll known by the
priesthood OF the Newark Diocese. For
many years he was one OF the faculty of
Seton Hail College. He is native of
Switzerland. was born in Rorsbach forty
nve years ago and educated for the priest
hood at innspruck in the Tyrol; but he
was still young man when he came to
Seton Hall to become professor of dogmat-
ic theology. Young man as he was, his age
twenty hve-his attachments mad even
then made him a name. He came here
on the invitation of Monsigncr Doane to
I'LL the chair of dogmatic theology at
Seton Hail College, which he held for ten
years. Then he became pastor of st.
Peters Church but only remained one
year. He then went 20 Baltimore as Sec
rotary Of the Council, after which he re-
sumed hio duties at Setou Hall, but was
soon selected for the position he now
holds at Washington.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
SHORT 0EpER BROWN.
Judgment Given Against Him in a New
ark Court.
speeiaI % ahs Jersey e Ns.es.


Special to the Jersey CITY Nescs
NEWARK, Dec. 10. 1891 --Judgment for
81 600 was entered against Charles J..
Brown, the local representative of the
Progressive Benefit Order. in Judge De-
pue's court this morning.
Howard w. Hayes appeared on behalt of
the State Commissioner of Insurance. aud
Banking. George S. Durree. A motion will
be made at All early day oJurn the amount
OF the judgment over to the Insurance
Commissioners Office. The count upon
which the Judgment was given that
Brown had been illegally in The insnr-
anee business.
Brown, or some one connected with his
peculiar business, bad previously given
houds TO the amount OF 81. 900 when The
trouble with the order first began. This
money is still in the hands of the proper
authorities. aud an application will be
made 10 have il paid over.
The Judgment WIS entered on a de-
murrer which the benefit order people
had made 10 the Court it was simply 4
fight for line. That snch was the case
was readily conceded in Court, and Judge
Depue granted the judgment over the de-
murrer. Organizer Brown was not visible
today.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
uSIuS nIlL PRIMARY.

TanEeman Keats SCHULTZ. SeseatY-thrse
to Fifty List Night
The disputed Fourth Ward Union Hill
primary, which was claimed BY TWO men
at the last Democratic County Com
mittee election. was the occasion OF
mucl hustliug last night. as the result
Of the County Committees decision that
the primary should be held agafn. Chris
TanKeman was elected with % votes. his
opponent, schultz. receiving 50 votes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
NEW FRuaIBIrIox cLUR
1t win Fight to Repeal the Railof Re-
form Law

1t Win Fight TO Repeal the B4ilot Re-
form Law
The ProhIbitionists IL this city haze
organized club with hear quarters At
25s Washington street. Tie officers
are: = President. P l. Meschut'
Vice President, A. L. Graham:
Secretary. William T. Dibbs aud
treasurer. Robert Carey. The club 81 srss
with 8 large membership ana one OF It's
objects is to fight for the repeal
OF the Btiiot Reform law
Counsellor Stephen Il. Ransom i
n member of the organization. ana will
act as It's counsel. COMMITTEES has
been appointed to arrange for
public meetings. at which papers
will be read and a general discus
sion on the d derent phases Of the Prciif-
hitinn Question take place. President
Charles X. Burger. OF the Greenyille Y
NJ. e. A !, is one Of the organizers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
war Among Pesidiers.
spe ciaI to The Jersey Ciig Neacs:

Fl et<'F y ~ Y 2 II - ~ ="
ELIzABETn, Dec. IL, 1891. The peddlers
OF this city have begun crusade against
the Newark vendors who have come here
TO sell their wares Petitions are being
extensively circulated asssinx the City
Council to lower he licenssfee for LEGAL
hucksters TO IS, and keep | he rate for Out
siders at the present figure. $<4 The City
Council has heretofore mace ,.6discrim-
tre&ted alike. whetner they livt4 n Gle