davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19
THUAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1891.

THE democracy seem to be as gen.
orally in favor of John Sherman for
u. S. senator from Ohio as the repub-
licans are In favor of Mills for
speaker.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19

Rev. SAM SMALL is not large
enough to tackle men personally rom
his pulpit. He Ia liable to get licked
when caught on uncGnsecrated
grounds
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19

The knights of Labor do not agree
with the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in demanding that the
doors of the Chicago exposition be
closed on Sunday. The effort to shut
those doors against the working peo-
pie of the city will be a failure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19

OHIO can rest assured that the
country will bear with her II she de-
fers Foraker's election to some time
in the sweet by aud by.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19

THE U. s. postal auEhoritus will
accept thanks for the impeties hey
have given to the work of naming
streets and numbering residences in
this and other cities. This work is a
nece ssity in this city and in every
city where delivery of mall is made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19

LOUISIANA has deserved the proud
distinction OF the Lottery state"
She takes lottery in hers every time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19
IAN ANTONIO Golfers unparalleled advantages to th9
ome-seeke

~ homeseekers.
A location of surprising loneliness; a climate ~unequalled
for purity and healthfuness warm, open winters and cool,
DELIGHTFUL summers; water, such as very few cities in the world
are blessed with; the most complete system of electric street
railway of any city of its size in the world; splendidly paved
streets and beautiful suburban avenues and drives; excellent
public schools and churches of every denomination; all com
bining to make San Antonio the most inviting place, for a
permanent home, on the continent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19

Legal advertisements Sl,O per mon nLst n
,aaysjon * cents per inch each subsequent in-
Sertjon, Trustees sales 81 90 per inch hrst IN
SeftIon, Is cents euch insertion
JIssading matter, editorial sage, - cents per
ire ssOh insertion. Locsl columns 20 cents nTst
insertion; 10 cents first week, 5 cents AFTER nret
week. Special rates on 30 ana 100 hnee runnins
Sf Q month
home advertisements payable On the nrst OF
szch month. Transient advertising payable ID
edValee. 0nly metal cute printed.
sp.cisI rates given on larger space aat long
siUe adyertisensnts. Discount given for oseb
Aanoupcements FOR State and County of1cerf
YF Dollars IN advance.
All contracts or bills must be approved By
@ssoFstsry and N snsaGeR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19
TO CORRESPONDENTS

ali communications for this paper should b
by the name OF the author. NOS
necessarily fer publication, but ns d o:
{ ~ 'sitA on the part OF tue writer Write oni
On ono side Of the paper, In Q plain hand. An
4HymouH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES viii not be noticed.
xks LIGuT will not be reasonable for the tate
aeHt Gifts correspondents
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19

DR.. E. Z. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MRNT. a guarantee specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, COnvul 1iOns, Fits N-rvous, Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Pr ,stratiOn caused by the
use of alch / or tobacco. Wa~kefutness, Mental
insanity and lead ng to misery, decay and
d .ath, Prem tture I'D Age Barrenness, Loss
ofPOwer in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhe : caused by over XertiOn OF the
brain, ; Il abuse OF Over-i1dulgence Each
box con aims one month"; treatment. eli 90 a
bCN or six b 'Ves for 500. sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19

70 our EASTERN ADVERTISERS.
All advertising for the Daily and Week
" LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer Il Rey. 239
10 23s Temple Court. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
AT The MON ASTRY.
Dedication of the Now Oh APPEL by the
Rev. Father Blakely.

Dedication of the New Chapel by the
Rev. Father Blakely.
The dedication of the New Society"
chapel, located In the basement OF the
Monastry at West Hoboken. occurred
yesterday with appropriate ceremonies.
The chapel is entered by a door on the
south side Of the Monastery and is about
5Oxl0O feet in dimensions with an altar in
the Western end.
After some chanting of Psalms, Father
Aloysius Blakeley, accompanied by the
associate priests and to the acco mpani-
ment of the reading of appropriate selec-
tions. sprinkled the walls of the church.
At the end OF the circuit a procession OF
the choristers. priests I'M members of
the Sodality of the immaculate Concep-
ton, emerged from the basement and
passed into the church proper where
benediction services were held.
Father Biakely preached II short SER
mon, in which, referring to the chapel, he
said:-''The church has for some time
wanted a place such as this. where it's
societies could meet and transact their
business. We ave wanted SUCH II place
where children might be instructed in
catechism and now we have it. And 1t is
now as holy as the church in which we
worship"
The preacher also referred to the vast
growth in the societies of the church aud
the pleasure it afforded all who loved the
church TO see the young people stand
forth in the courage of their convictions.
AT the close of the sermon about ten
young ladies, all wearing loug white
wells. knelt at the altar nd were received
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
Totes

Drum Major Louis c.. Philibert of the
Second Regiment celebrated his forty
first birthday and twenty-second year as
drum major, last Wednesday. and as he
is shortly to retire from the head of the
drum corps, he invited the Second Regi-
men corps. and also the drum and fire
corps OF the First Regiment of Newark,
and the Ninth Regiment of New York. to
assemble at the club house in Hudson
street for a stag racket. Fully one hun
dred drummers and fifers sat down to the
banquet prepared, and all had a jolly
time. The non-commissioued staff of
the Second Regiment was also present.
John Sullivan of the Hour Bowling
Club has recovered from his attack of
pneumonia. and his friends are glad Co
again see him about.
local representative of the JERSEY CITY
NEWS. win be glad to learn that he is in
fair way to recovery. His physicians say
that he will shortly be able to resume his
duties.
Roundsman John Stanton, brother to
Mayor Stanton. is one OF the most cour-
teous and opliging men at the police sta
tion.
The ball of the Fenton Association was
the socini event OF the week. Tn popu-
lar Alderman felt highly honored when
be SAW the large and happy gathering of
his constituents. and of course Brother
Dams heart filed out with pride u he
was equally eiAted,
The INDEPENDENT Pioneers held a jolly
stag mt their club rooms last Thursday
night IN honor Of the third anniversary Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
JOHN NEIL DIES SUDDENLY.

A Well Known Pocketbook Maker OF
the Heights and Hoboken.
John Mehl, the senior member OF John
Mehl & Co., the pockethook manufacture
ers OF Webster avenue and Hutton street.
Jersey City Heights, died suddenly last
night ut his home, No. 131 Hudson street,
Hoboken. He remained reading in the
dining room after supper, complaining OF
feeling unwell. Suddenly ne arose from
his chair, threw up his arms and fell
back gasping for breath.
His wife and son ran to his side. and
another son ran to suWmon DR.. kudlich.
The physician responded promptly, but
Mr.. Mehl had breathed his last.
Deceased was sixty-four years of age.
ana leaves a widow and six grown
up children. three sons and three daugh-
ters. He was one of the organizers of
the Hoboken Quartette Club, a membe
of the Volunteer Fire Department, a
member of the German Club and also of
the New York Turn Verein. His death
will be felt keeuly by his many friends
and the two hundred people in his
employ. The funeral will take place
Wednesday morning. the interment to be
in the Hoboken Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
DR.. RAE'S FUNERAL.
Eulogized by Fvie Pastors
Friends Moved to Tears.

The funeral of DIR. Walter RE took
place yesterday afternoon at one O'CLOCK
from the Wayne Street Reformed Church,
Friends Of the deceased besleged the
house at Jersey avenue and Mercer street
from an early hour and viewed the re
mains, which lay In a purple velvet cas-
ket lined with white satin. There were
no handles on it, and instead of the usual
plate there was a large silver cross sci
deep in the purple velvet. 1t is estimated
that more han three hundred people
visited the house between twelve and one
o'clock.
AT the church, SO great a crowd gath
cred that the people had to be Kept In
order by the police. The edifice was
packed to overlooking. The stoop was
occupied by people and fully three hun
dred remained on the sidewalk.
The services were conducted by Pastor
Emeritus Van Cleef. assisted by Pastor
Wick and DIR. Parmly, DIR. John L. Scud-
der and the Rev. David Mitchell. They
were unusually Impressive, and each OF
the five pastors eulogized the deceased in
a manner which brought tears to the eyes
of many of their hearers. DR.. Rae's
goodness to the poor. his liberality to the
church and his work among the unfortu-
nate and depressed were principally
dwelt upon.
At the conclusion Of the services the
coffin was opened, and for more than an
hour the people passed in procession to
view the remains. 1t is estimated that
fully 1900 were in the line.
WHO WER THERE,
Among those present were: DR.. Nevin
and wife, Drs. Vondy. w. w. Varick.
Lewis. Brown, Durrie, A. and II. Hoff-
man, Bowen. Everett, Straughn, GRAY,
Faison, Loomis, l.. j. Gordon, Benjamin
Edge. McGill. w. G. Lutkins. Converse.
b. A. Watson, w. Watson, Petrie.
Burdette, Craig, Craven. Harden
Morgan, Clark. Pyle and senderling;
George R. Mckenzie, Justice Davis,
President c. J.. Somers. CITY Collector P.
H. O'Neill. wife and daughter. Phillip
Muldoon, Sergeant and Mrs. Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Wilson. Charles Kendall,
of Port Royal. N. c.. Alexander McKen-
zie. Hugh Mckenzie. Mrs. John Ewing.
Coine, Fl. Thompson and daughters, Mrs.
A. Fields, Miss Colierd, Miss
Agnes Collerd, MIR. and Mrs. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. p. Swanson of New
York, Deputy Collector Myles McCartin.
Henry McCartin, S.. r. Voss, Martin
lon. James Connolly. I. Moran. w.
Moran, Stephen B. Archibald, Charles B.
Jordan. re- resentatives of the Palma
Club and St. Andrews Society, w. G.
Fisk. ex-Collector Love, Colonel Wanser,
w, Symmes. John Walsh, Joh Masker,
John Hart, Michael Doyle, "Cou' Cronan.
John Brown and L. Gesell.
The floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. The pallbearers were Doctors
w. C. Lutkins. u. Bauman, Benjamin r.
Morrow, Edward MuIvaney, George H.
White, Hudson Clark and John Ed
wards.
The body was placed in the Jersey City
Cemetery. 1t is thought probable that
Mrs. Rae will cause its removal to Troy
for final interment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
NOTICE

TO REBECCA MALLORY, FRANKLIN ]. NAL
Tory. Cordelia Mallory. his wife. sarah Lewis
an ~ Mim sIn a = cCewTis, hsr hasoana. Ann I.ouisa
Cubs. Emily v. Smith, William H. smith, her hus-
band. Franklin j. Mallory. Executor of the las
Ev erett n. Ctlver. Frederick +. Culver, Henry u
Culver. Frank Jerome Hobbs. ana Fran kiln J.
John Il. Newton and William Dem .tn.
Take notice that The West side Nonnecting Com
P 9any J nas mdd .o a up sarora If w NIn : y NJ pc sn nsloa
one OF the justices of the 7upreme Court, or che
state of New Jersey for the appointment Or threo
residents of the County OF Hudson. as Commits
sioners TO examine and appraise the yalne ofa
hereto annexed. owned by you, or in which you
are interested. and necessary and required to be
taken BY said Company Tor It's proposed ran
| ~ensation for and the dsmages to be sustained in
consequence OF such taxing and whatever said
to assess, and h at the sad Justice has assigned
saturday, the nineteenth day Of ecembe eight
cen hundred and ninety one, at el.ven o'clock in
the forenoon &c the Cnancery Chambers NO. l Ex-
change Place. where he W II proceed 20 hear the
said application and make The said appointment;
place assigned, and show cause, IL you have any.
why such appointment should not be made.
THE WEST SID CoNNEcrING RAILROAD
BY WALLIS. EDwAg@pes : HVssTSD:
Dated Jersey CITY, December s. 1881.
A particular description OF the lands requirel BY
the West Side Connecting Railroad Company
il that certain lot Of land aud premises situate IN
on a map on file in Hudson County Registers
ONCE entitled "Map OF building lots on tle line Of
twenty minutes from New York Of West Bergen,
hudson founty, ~ j.. made by l. !. X D. u. culver
city Surveyor 4 known As lot nuinhered nineteen
northeriy side Of oilock avenue. containing TWEEN
y-nys hundred square feet orooS5 acrsA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
WOMEN In THE CHURCH.
TheIr Mission 10 to Lead Man Alright and
save Souls.

Their Mission 10 to Lead Man ArlghG and
save Souls.
Rev. David Halleror, pastor of the
Third Street Methodist Church. last night
preached to a large audience a discourse
on "Women in the Church." The on
gregation consisted chiefly of women. and
they were amply paid for their attend
ance, for the preacher lauded them to the
skies. He spoke of them as a power out
of the Church also.
Look at a woman who is admired by a
man." said he, that man is led by her.
Now Is it not to be seen at a glance then
that mans whole life can be moulded by
this woman? Should the woman be one
who had the fear and love of God in her
heart, what would be the result? That
man and his family would be led directly
into the Church aud into Christ's flock.
ION the other hand, let Il woman be of
the world and under her influence they
will both walk astray. And SO 1t has
been from generation TO generation.
Man Is stronger than woman, but he sub
mits to her. There is that abott a woman
which commands from man respect n
love. Woman has ruled and always will
rule. Woman can control men, where
man cannot control themselves or other
men. Therefore, l say, get into he
Church, women. Send women broad
cast to Go Gods bidding and note the re-
suit. Where m goes, man will fol-
lowl
1.-THE power Of women in the church is
greater than any one supposes. Why,
the successful holding and building to-
gether of a congregation is dependent al
most entirely upon women. Where there
are women. there Is goodness. We want
them In our churches, we want them in
our societies, n homes.
Women, may God bless o strengthen
you and fill your hearts with His love to
do His work. 1t depends upon you, and
every oma should strive to accomplish
her mission in the world. Voluntarily
join Gods army and fight and strive for
the redemption of souls"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
AM EN- E NTS.

Maggie Mitchell Will appear at the New
Opera House this evening In her new
play, 1.-THE Little Maverick In which
she enacts Il Texan hoyden, afterwards
lifted TO wealth and station, with her ac-
customed grace and piquancy. The
piece is replete with telling Incidents and
effective situations.
Robert Mantel. will present Irving's
version of Dumas ''Corsican Brothers,
at the Academy of Music this evening.
The play is weird and filled with super
natural Incidents. many of which are
striking and all effective. The story is
interesting, and we'll interpreted by Mr..
Mantel's company.
At the Hohoken Theatre. Tony Farrell,
the eccentric Irish comedian. will appear
in Herne's latest play, my Colleen"
which is said to be a departure from the
beaten tracks of the Irish drama. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
BURNING COTTON BALES.


The Great Erie Ere isht Depot in Danger
for II Time.
The barge Noleu. belonging to }. D.
Miller, and laden with 3S7 bales OF cotton
consigned to foreign merchants via. the
Red Star Line, was fred in the dock be-
tween the Erie elevator and freight depot
early yesterday morning. The cotton was
all more or less damaged by fire and
water. The barge was damaged TO the
extent of $500. Assistant Fire Chief
Denmead found 1t necessary to send out
Il third alarm. The fire spread to the side
of the great freight depot. in one end OF
which was stored 10. 900 bales Of cotton.
Only Il portion of the weather boarding,
however. WAS burned. The fire was first
discovered by one of the crew of the
barge and is supposed tie have originated
in the cabin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
n0NORING DR.. RAE.
Meeting of Ph%ysicians-A COMMITTEES to
pran.ra Racolntfoos

Meeting of Physicians-A Committee to
Prepare RESOLUTIONS.
Sixteen physicians answered a call sent
OF to the physicians of Hudson county
to meet at franklin Hall Saturday night
and take action with reference to the
memory Of the late DR.. Walter Rae, DR..
Hugh Abernethy and DR.. Lewis A. Nc
Bride.
DR.. J. H. Voudy was made chairman.
There were present Drs. Nevin, Morris,
Lampson. Quimby, w. P. Watson, Dick
inson, H. NJ. Smith. Kyle. Gray. j. j. anI
L. Bowman, Clark. Winges and Null
vauey.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions of sympathy and respect to
the memory Of the deceased PHYSICIANS.
Tn committee are Drs. Lampson, Dickin-
son, Bowman, Smith and Morris.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14

A we'll known young married man OF
Hoboken vino is fond of a good ga m
of poker, went home rather late the Other
night aud, rs he acknowledges, was not
entirely sober. He went to bed without
ever removing W his overcoat or shoes,
but his wife managed 60 take off his foot
gear. During the night he arose in his
sleep and seated himself at the table.
Pulling out a roll of bills from his pocket
he spread the money in front OF him:
His wife. who was awakened. watched
him.
"Ill open the pot for a tenner." she
heard him say, as he placed some Of the
greenbacks in he centre of the table.
'That's right, gentlemen; come in, all
of you" she next heard him say.
'Ill bet ten." he continued. and after a
short silence:-
'I'll see your raise and go you twenty
better" 81
All of the money was then in the centre
of the table.
"You call me, Ell? Well. I have a full.
What? -Four deuces? Take the stuff.
Good night, gentlemen" and he arose.
and after removing his o%vercoat, went to
bed, His wife gave min the money IN
the morning and told him how she got 1t.
He tool the pledge the next day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
A Word as to Tammany.
On Saturday. the Newark EoenSng
NezUs had the following absurd film 6

On Saturday. the Newark Eoening
Neacs had the following absurd fling
at Tammany:-
The manipulations of Tammlny secured for
'icemana Turner, once a Congressman, the
position Of Doorkeeper OF the House. and for a
brief period Turner felt happy. But his joy
was OF short duration for he round that the 1852
appointments he had to make were Gained by
1ammany Hall, which never allows anything OF
that kind to get away from it.
Yesterday ali the New York papers
had items telling how Tammany had
refused to accept any part Of Door
keeper Turner's patronage. "Give it
all outside" Mr.. Croker is quoted as
saying to Turner, when asked for adj
vice as to the distribution. The Re
publican papers as well as the Demo
cratic ones gave this little story.
They thought it was awful, too Just
why we do not know. But between
its critics Tammany is in a bad way.
If it does one thing n set of cranks
jump on it; If it does the opposite.
another set ponnce on it.
Now the fact is, Tammany is an ex-
cellent political organization, and til
the last twenty years has done far
more good than harm. 1t has made
New York one of the best and most
cheaply governed cities in the world.
Go over and look at the progress of
building enterprise; look at the gigan-
tic improvements in the ~transporta-
tion lines; look at the magnificent
payements, the beautiful parks; go up
to Harlem and see the new
bridges, the splendid drives; con-
slider the enormous enterprise of
giving the city the best and
most plenteous water supply in
the world; look at the new public
buildings being erected by the city
for its courts; look at its hundreds of
schools, its perfect police system, it's
fire department, unequalled in the
world.
Who gave New York all these
things?
Why, Tammany!
Tammany has ruled New York for
she last twenty years, and in that
lime she has made strides such as no
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
vile Smelling Joke.

Some practical joker scattered a vile
smelling mixture about the office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Office, at
Henderson and Second streets on Satur'
day. 1t was of such an offensive nature
that Agent Butler found 1t necessary to
fumigate the entire building. About one
hundred and fifty clerks are employed in
the office. and some were loud in their de-
nunciation of the outrage. The joker
could not be ascertained, or his discovery
would probably have cost him his posi-
tim
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
TWO MORO victIms of MehI.

Two more boys. Adolph Schmtdhauser
and Charles Gilday. have reported the
fact that William Mehl, alias Mills.
cheated them of their overcoats in the
same manner as that for which he is at
present locked up on the complaint Of
several other boys Mehl would send the
boys on a fool errand, pretend 10 hold the
boys overcoats as a forfeit, and then skip
with the overcoats. Mehl was committed
for trial this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
Drinking WATER
IS ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH.

Fassaic water is harmful and dangerous unless
passed through the germ proof tubes of the Fasteur
Filter. This Is the only nltering medium ia exist
from all animal and vegetable Substances. iou
drink pure water, clear as q crystal after IL has
passed through the germ-proof tubes, no matter
from what source the supply may come. Filters
Of all sizes ana for all purposes. Call and mvesEf-
gate. or send Tor catalogue. lisa broadway, near
b scr eeE New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14

their organic ltion. Charley Darcy and
Joe Weinthal amused the boys consider
ably with their humorous stories.
Will Gardiner looks like a typical
sport since he bought the heavy gray
beaver ulster.
Poormaster Andrew Miller has had a
long siege of it as an inmate of ST. Mary's
Hospital. He is anxious to get out once
more, but the physicians will not permit
it as yet.
Everybody in town IS looking forward
to the twenty. second day of the month.
when the grand ball of Coyle's 400 will
take place at Odd Fellows Hall. It will
be a grand affair. andthe hall will be I'M
able to accommodate comfortably the
large crowd tina will attend.
Johnny Geayer, who had a long spell OF
sickness, is around again to the delight OF
his friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14

city in the universe ever before made
in the same time. She has almost
overtaken Paris with it's centuries be-
hind it, and she has left every city in
this country further behind in the
facilities and adornments of modern
civilization than she has in popula-
ton and wealth. g
Long live Tammany. say we! We
wish we had a little of its progressive
spirit in this State. d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-14
HOODS SarsapariUa

Is a peculiar medicine. 1t is carefully prepared
FROM sarsaparilla. Dandelion, Mandrake. Dock,
Pipsissowa, Juniper Berries. and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a
peculiar combination, proportion and process.
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects remark
able cures where other preparations fail.