davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

The returns from the elections for the
poor la~ guardians show that the Pasnell-
ties almost every where sfe in . email
minority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

The high school dramatic cub goes to
the Ssiossl Home Friday, -here is viii
pace the drama Bound BY an Osskr il
Gen Ffst kisa Hail for the smusemeat Of
the veterans. Two psrformsscss gill be
sisen, one L. the afternoon and one in tie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

The sess u tt,s pass g 81 the Australian
fbiiIos biz reached hsrs early yesterday
sitsynasn ard ~ss seceived sish much sat
i,fsesion. TIE citizens II Gsrdi1sr hAv.
eees alraoss unanimously in favor Of shs
nii from rs START. ara are eorrssposdiasiy
sislsd 81 it, passage Rfprsssatx.ivs
Cissoa ~ho originated be bali ~ T. BE- cos
sgsiulAset upon is fl2s success AMI tins
psomiesSt par .hteh be no tsksn IT.
securing is- 4a7psion The hard fght Ne
ces.sfy raskss he Dssssse II he bi! by 50
large sal 1rIty all the ssgre 'isniae1ns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25
STATE NEWS.


PITTsTON.
Last Wednesday evening members from
Chelsea and Whitedeld oranges visited
Pitt.ton grange. An oyster supper was
served and a general good time WAS er joyed
by sll.-Mr. Charles jackson arrived home
from Boston last week with his bride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

caildfsa csy .str Pisehs's cassorla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

Uss Haisy's Tooth and EAsschs Drops,
Sure Cure. nov37eodsnos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

The otenias n,sss % shs Clhtin fair
sss isc.dsf Success. ~ immense cro*d
bsiEs in srsEfSscs The entertainment
b. gse IiylGg Picture 90. OF Boston vss
1rst sisrs. Thy Gill give .netier entef-
.sIsnsn his ~ niss With the assistsacs
4 Pr! X B. Hal. the seii snosn correct
s4l3ist The bal i. handsomely decorated
ans there are many fduey articles. etc oh
sale I. Il the tii'ri fair slvsa BY the Csg-
to- "a. in oiGt q eIcstienes it IS the first
{ eiosss toqolros evening with concert
~ lie Gstiiasf eand AID the dis!ribaiion
81 ii!e presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

Last Wednesday night the meat market
Of A. B. Penney, also the girls. mill at the
village were burglSIized. At the former
place about SIS was secured; at the latter
only few cents. No clue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25


it, zogersn,@pt was ted Monday evening
b. deslb Il II Mayor William Perkins
~4s aaeoaHcsd. The folio ~iog reso luton,
4efe A-55ptei.
Wh-tess The citY f & l-ttns desires 10
r,a n II. high spprsclaii3a of tie noble
character ard ire citizenship of i.s
iscsased cilzsa Hon. William Ptrsins
vb9 for many Years hss been idehtiiet
Rtso tie citt's interes,s and occupied the
b gheaF . 1fi'i1us Of honar and trust in lis
o0nnc,is shd els9 u express iis deep sense
u ICES sustaine5 By bis decsase. there fore,
Re.7iv-i, fh,, in the death Of Hon
William Pefk,ls. ~e recOg8ize the loss Of
one ~bo "a. scrnpGlG u-ly honest, thor
oushiy npr ght and faithful to every trust
Il .olysd, That the city ofers to his
fsmil} it, sincere sympathy for the gres,
loss they have sustained.
Rs3iyed, That these resolutions be
spread upon the u cords Of the city and 3
copy transmitted to the family Of the de-
ce4set.
March %, 1891.
Aldermen johnson. Morrell and Moves
and IouneilmsE Gooden Hooker, Robin
son, LIBBY and Potter were app linted .
committee 10 represent the city government
at The funsfsl which will be held this sitter.
noon At ( O'Clock The following joint:
standing committees were appointed:
FlnsHcs Aldermen Johnson and Moves,
Councilmen Wood, PIaisted and Partridge
Lay ing out new streets-Aidermen East
man and Mcrreli, Councilmen Reed, Caper
and Church.
Accounts ard Ciaims--Aldermsn Noyes
and Pray. Counciimen Gooden, Cunning
ham and Li,tlp field.
Seho1Is-Aidermen Eastman snd Jewett,
Coun ciimsn Reed. Cspen and Church
Public Buildinss--Ald rmen Noyes and
Eastman, Ccuncilmen Robinson, Littlefeld
~ 4 Potter.
Fire Observation-Disclosures Pray and
Mofrell. Counciimen Hooker, Church and
Robinson.
Hishwsys-A Aldermen Jewett and John-
SON Council men Plaisted Reed and Potter
Ensrossed Ordinsnc.s-Alderme Jew
s,t and johnson; Councilmen Plaisted,
Reed and Potter.
Printing Aldermen Morreli and Jewett;
Couneilmen Libby. Wood and Neal.
Burying Gfounds-Aiderm-n Pray and
johnson; Councllmen Cspen. Church and
LntleAtI
Street. Lish.s-Aldermsn Morrell and
Noyes; Cour cllmen HarsdAn. Gooden and
CUNNINGHAM
a petition was presented from
% aiiz ~ OF South Gardiner
liking that measure, be taken
10 eAv. the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany place ssres at the railroad crossing at
se tad IN ,he Board Of Aldermen snd re
G e .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

a.,
Of Newcastle, Gliiden Of vinai aveu. GRAY, .
Gray, GuptiI, Gusbee, Ham Of Dresden, Han O
Ii-b IN, Herrick. Hill Aiscock. Jones of Atheu :
ksier, Keesan. H ndall, Lamb, Libby of Bioehsm
Libby of standish, Iiftleneid. Marion, Martin
Maxim. Merrill, of Eddnstou, Miller, Moore
Monroe, Worse. Mullen, Nelson, Newell, Sicker
son, Noole. oreu,t. osgoot. Payson. P.nlev
4 ck'r, Moss. Savage. newall, Shaw OF Bath
straw of Portland, Smith of Portland, Smith o
Turner. Stone. rhayer. filton. Titcomb, LOTHIAN
,T, vsushan. waternouse. Weeks, White
NAYs-Messrs- Adams, Allen OF Prssaue Isle
Bracket, Brainard. Brown, Coolidge, Crnc,er
CUMMINGS. Oe.,iog Of s.co. Dole, Drew, Drum
mord. Dunn. Eagerly. Fisher, Gilmore, Gould
Gre. lsy. Hsrgraves, Harrimsn, Harriogton, Har
iis. Hathaway, HAYES, Her, ey, HersoIn, Hoves
ftnssey, Johnson, Jones Of Brooksviiie. Kane
Kelley, kinball. Leayitt, Leighton of Deb,ois
Lewis, McAiis,er. Merrill of st, Adams, hi,cheII
~ ,cers, Nash, Newsomb, Newton, Packard OF
Corinea, Packard ef Sea sport, Patterson. Peaks
roftee, sand, kifeout, Ridl u, Russell, Eargsn
skoint ID. snow, Stearos, Taft, Wescott, Wisxell
Wyman 30.
ABsEST-Mss'rs Hunt. Knight. Parker, Rot
erss. Rollins, Webb
So the motion to fecede and concur will
the Senate was carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Savage the bill was
given its fret reading.
Senate amendment IA (Which strike,
out all after ensc,ing clause and comprise.
House Document 297) was then adopted in
concurrence.
The bill Was then given its second read.
ing.
Mr.. Savage Of Auburn moved that the
rules be suspended and that the bill be
given It's third reading.
BONE discussion followed and Mr.. Ha.-
fioeton Of Norridsewock called for the veal
and na,s on this question. The yeas And
nays were nc. ordered.
On m1tion to suspend the rules 50
voted in favor and 46 ssain,t, ard
less thAn two-thirds voting in favor the
motion vas lost.
On motion Of Mr.. SAVAGE third reading
OF the bull sas assigned for the afternoon
session at three o'clock.
TIE ChAis announced tie follos ing COM
niHee OF conference upon the matter Of
engagement upon the report o. the COM
mt'ee on ''ste prison, Messrs. T.ltsu, Bur
gees and Mooers
90 motion Of Mr.. Chadbourue or Bidde-
fIfd, the majority and minority reports Of
tie committee on reform school, With refer.
ence 70 religion, instruction 10 the reform
school, we're. taken from the table and a.
signed for tomorrow mofIiog ct the expirs-
ton OK the morning hour for further con.
sidefafion.
On motion Of Mr.. Shaw Of Portland,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

have been maligntd, have been abused,
have been outfsgeously slAhdered AZ hu
msn was ever abused aud outtageously
.lsndered in the State before The Re
publican State paper, Owned and controlled
by the executive Of this State, has copied IN
its Columns stateneut without one word
Of cond. mnsi!oa and BY passive co9-
| .nendsiion, tina. the senilenen WHO vote
Hgsin this bill belonged to the element j ~,
the party which disc;eai ed and disarxc, d
il. In Gods mama is that what we are r.
receive for what We have done? Fer u n
| yes's there hss not been q political cam
psign in my county bus What have u.e,i
weeks and months of my time and none,
from my pocket to help carry the election
il that county. For tao cxmpsisEs waen
the present Governor Of tAis Safe WAS a
Car didAte spsst week, ard north, in
he'pi-g the csuss along to roll 10 a
msjnruy for hiu, ard the REPUBLICS, ps-y
which discredus ard disgraces it. 1 have
been elected twice TO this Hnu.a. uopins.ed
av scclauation both times; elected BY q
constituency that ia inieiigcst ~ snv con
s,ituency on the face Of COTS Garth .. d
usder the SUI that shines il heaven anil e.
am told that | telosg to the
cieUrhs "a P1EJ WHICH Ols-
credits ard disErsces II, helped {,
saw The Rep1al can party when the Il =
publican party and the country we're ia
peril, offering my life, running ny health.
and Jet I'm told that belong to the ele.
mens Of party which discredi,s and dis.
srAees il. Here is the feast to which ve
are invited. have nothing more to say.
Applause.
Mr.. Savage Of Auburn-As under.ta,d
the proposition uow before Us it 10 simply
whether we will accept . report which
brings before rs > bill for the considers
tien Of the House. or whether We will re-
jecs that report ard declare tina. We will
consider no report whatever. There have
been some things sail in this debate which
think it would be unfair ard un~iss to
Iass without come notice. | regret that il
has been thought txpedient on The part of
any person to descend 70 attacks sud per-
sonalities. I am not one Of those who are
wiling that at this stsge Of the discussion
these irrelevant matters which are I'M
scrthg to be considered for q moment
should be bfoush. in hsFe 10 divert the
TIER OF di.cussinn or tuYn ~ away IL m GU,
pain d simpie duty q this hour. For the
first time il my life, % far - I have follow
ed the history Of legislation Of Maize, men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-25

House called 10 order q 5 o'clock.
AusrRAIIAx BAlLor BlLL.


AUsrRALIAx BALLOT BiLL.
The Aa,tsslian ballet bill came up dr.
By special Judgment
On motion q Mr.. Savage Of Auburn the
bill vas given its third reading.
The question vas tasn upon it, passage
to be engrcssed.
Mr.. Peak, Of Dover-I have been re-
oussted to offer an amendment to thai bill
1 simply say here and nov that sball o6el
NO anne udmens because / am sAtisded from
the msopeF ia which the matter has beer
conducted BIZ the men who have this il
charge that they have mot proposed and
do mos nov propose TO accept any
amendment, therefore the bill, % far q
Ii am concerned, IL il is passed Il
be enerosssd. is psssed to be engfosset
with ny protest. That IL all have to cay
Mr.. stearns Of Caribou had purposes
to Offer an amendment. but agree with th,
gentleman from Dover that the sense o
the House IL sgainst any amendment, ami
therefore shall not pfesentit.
The bill WAS then passed to be engfossed
Mr.. Savage, in order, ~ he said. to enS
the matter. moved that the vote whereof,
the bill vas passed to be engrossed b.
reconsidersd.
The motion Vas lost.
PEoPLE's PRoHiBr0HY ExFoRcKMES,
LEAGUE.
Bill, an act to Incorporate the People
Prohibitory Enforcement League Of Maine
which was indefinitely postponed in tn
House Yesterday, came back from tn
Senate. that bodv insisting on its action
appointing the following committee Of con
ference Messfs. Stewart, Speafland LIB
| Of Andfoscogein. and askiog for . com
mittse of conference on the part Of tn
House.
Mr.. Osgood Of Lewiston moved that Ii
House adhere to its former vote.
Mr.. Peaks Of Dover moved that th
House insist and join committee Of cor
ference. which motion took precedence o
the motion Of the gentleman from Lewistor
Mr.. Hiscock Of Wilton moved that tn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
MR.. SCOFIELD'S HoUsEKEEPER,
She Brings Suit Against the Old Gentle
man for Breach of Contract.

She Brings Suit Against the Old Gentle
man for Breach of Contract.
The case of Kate Hart against John
Scofield to recover $500 for breach of con-
tract, In which Supreme Court Commits
sioner Nugent was appointed to take
testimony, was again adjourned yesterday
afternoon until Tuesday next. The story
of the events Leading up to the suit is in
teresting. Kate Hart, a buxom, good
looking woman of thirty, was engaged in
October last by John Scoield, ninety years
old, of Academy street, 20 taxi care of
his home while he was absent on a voyage
through Europe. When Mrs. Hart ar
rived, the gay old gentlemanedecided that
the antique pleasures Of Europe were
nothing 10 the live delights of Mrs. Harris
society, and he remained at home.
Mrs. Hart did not like this, as part of
her income was to be derived from rent
ing Scoheld's house. During Mrs. Harris
stay in the house, Scofield became i'll and
she nursed him with care. He was so
crotchety, however, that Mrs. Hart had
several fallings out with him, and be
finally put her out in december last.
Now she brings her suit for damages sus
tanned through Scofield's falling to keep
the agreement. Counsellor Traphagen
appears for Mrs. Hart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
ALPHA GMA SOCIETY.
The High schooI Young Ladies' Pleasant
Reunion.

Tbe High School Young Ladies' Pleasant
Reunion.
II a composite photograph had been
taken of the twenty-one young ladies who
yesterday gathered to the Alpha Sigma
Society's reunion at the High School, the
much mooted question, where are the
prettiest Rirlsi" might be answered 10
favor Of this humble spot. The reunion
of the Society's active and honorary
members occurs once each year. Yester-
day the members gathered in the High
School building to eat dinner and talk
over old times.
After dinner the young ladies INDUCED
In speech making.
The outgoing president, Miss Birdgart,
presided, ana Miss b. Tomlins responded
TO the toast LOOKING Forward" in a
happy and eloquent strain.
The ladies VINO responded to the other
toasts were Miss b. Van Reiper, VINO
spoke to ''Our Debates" Miss Louise De
Hart. Honorary Members" Miss G..
Bushfield, High School Pictures" Miss
b. Spiers, Civilizations Miss n. Cross
man, "The Faculty.; Miss L. White,
alpha Signal; Miss G. Smith, "Our
Badges" and Miss E. Harris, Our
Motto" The regular toasts were fol-
lowed by extempore remarks, and the
young ladies separated reluctantly. The
newly elected president of the society is
Miss RIM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
Apples nt Night

y - sNe
Who is there among us that would
not prefer the eating OF an apple to
the taking of a pill? Yet the nau-
seating drugs are daily being swal-
lowed, and the rosy checked rene.
dies" so grateful aud palatable. al
lowed to 90 into unwholesome pastry
crusts that only further earthly ills.
Few seem to know the real worth OF
an uncooked apple-or a roasted one
either, for the matter of that Why,
they're a medicine delicious to the
taste, wholesome past belief. and even
though pretty dear at this particular
season OF this particular year. much
cheaper than drugs. We may safely
put a quarters worth of apples against
a quarters worth of drugs and ex-
pect more good and much more last
ing results from the fruits. The one
great trouble arising from any unnat-
ural purgatives is the reaction so
sure TO follow, while the doses pro-
vided by nature herself work for the
permanent good OF human kind.
It's veritable nonsense that 'apples
are gold in the morning. silver at noon
and lead at night" The old saying
is as silly a ono as the Germans have
given us-that "a bad beginning
makes a good ending Neither is I true.
Apples are always gold, iguratively
speaking, and don't I-who like q
good ripe raw apple just before going
to bed at night, especially when I've
staid up long enough get a bit hun
gry-know something about them?--
Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06

aztnc for June is the complete novel, "A
Barrli Il in Souls,r By Ernest De Lancey
Pierson. II j. n militant and humorous
story. describing how a husband. the
editor Of a New York evening daily. and
his wife, becoming mutually dissatisneu
with their lot in life, each thlnking that
the other has the easier position, exchange
souls through the intervention OF a ma
cician. The ludicrous and unexpected
consequences Of the bargain may be lett
to the reader. The other items OF fiction
are Polly and / were Sweethearts, n
bright and clover story OF dlsap-
pointed love By ro hasdA L GIass.
Darkly,p by Margaret 5. Briscoe, of
Baltimore. the reflections OF a girl on the
night before her wedding to an elderly
and wealthy L. S. Senator, q sketch
which. though unpleasant. IS wei worth
reading for its really remarkable power
The opening article f. an able discussion
of THE Wage System" by Eva Nc
Donald. who, though only n young girl.
has already achieved the position OF
state Lecturer Of the Minnesota Farm
ers' Alliance. This article Is sure TO be
widely read in the West, on account OF
the fame of the writer. Franklin Mac
Veagh's able address before the Sunset
Club. Chicago, gu Foreign Trade a
Reciprocity is printed in full. Victor
Yarros contributes an extremely well
written article on The Disease
of Genius to winch Frederick
L. Jones makes a reply under the title
care Men OF Genius Wickedf' "A
Sexagenarian" in an exeellently writ
ten paper on Physical Culture" gives
some very remarkable illustrations OF the
great value of walking in promoting
health. Fred Lyster writes as brilliantly
and authoritatively as usual on the re-
cent Musical Festival in New YORK, and
other matters musical and dramatic; and
DI. Oswald gives his customary budget
OF Popular Science" In poetry the best
Items are ''Presentment," a fine sonnet
by Edgar Saltus, and THE Dead by w.
B. Seabrook, a brief quatraln containing
a striking thought. Ia the Editorial De-
partment, "The Speakership Of the Next
House." aud 1.-THE Tariff and the Far
mers' Alliance" are ably discussed: and
the usual Passing Notes" aud Book
Reviews complete an excellent number.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06

A Minneapolis lady who was for a
few days with the West-De Laittre
party on the Continent, tells an anus
ing story OF her visit to Munich. She
says
II, like other tourists, was notified
to appear before the officials to state
my business in the city, how long |
intended to remain, and many other.
as | thought. impertinent questions.
When | told them that my given
name was Donizetti they stormed aud
took on .dreadfully. They would not
believe that my father had named his
daughter after the celebrated Italian
musician.
The next question which astonished
me was, Who is your patron saint 2
I've are not accustomed to having
patron saints in America said I,
which statement l could not persuade
them to believe. Their persistency
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
THE PROSPEROUS o'NEILIS.
To Move Into Now Quarters Tuesday
More New Members.

To Move Into Now Quarters Tuesday
More New Members.
The O'Neill Association held their last
meeting in the old headquarters last even :
ing. The floor was bare, and the walls
that have hitherto been hung with lines
Of a portraits and pictures looked
melancholy. Every thing in the way of
furniture except the desks and chairs has
been packed away. The Association will
move into its splendid new quarters on
Tuesday.
Nevertheless the meeting last night
was we'll attended and an harmonious
spirit prevailed. President Edelsteln
made a speech witt reference to the new
Headquarters. he said they would be as
organization OF the State.
The two amendments to the bylaws
presented at Inc preceding meeting, one
liking the meeting nights of the associa-
ton as the first and third Friday of each
month instead of the first Friday as here
tofore. and the other creating al office OF
corresponding secretary, We're both
adopted. Anthony Conk. or "Tony" as
he is more Familiarity called, was unani-
mously elected to fill the new office.
Forty-six new members were elected.
prominent among whom were Charles
w. Allen, President of the Board of Al
dermen; DIR. 2. Fitzpatrick, DR.. Kings
assistant at the Snake Hill Asylum;
Counsellor Henry C. McCartin. Thomas
Cayanagh. A. Gillette, Alexander Schles-
singer, editor of the Stats Zettung: Coun
sellor George w. Marks. Daniel p. Col
Inns, John j. Nevins, Captain John II.
Keim, Thomas Harrington and A. 4.
smith. The association now has a mem
bersnip of 662.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
Highest Of all in Leavening Pc~er-Lascst U. $. Govt Report
R@.A!:'.:I!! BssiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

heaven a v by her soul at death pass
ing into the body of a man. Ii she is
wonderfully pious during this life
such a transmigration may take place,
and l note that the chief worshipers
at the pagodas here ore women. Bud
dhist teachers put women much lower
in the scale OF morality than men,
and they maintain that the sins OF Que
woman are equal to the sins OF 5000 OF
the worst men that ever lived. There
are about two hundred million Bud
dhist women In the world. and none
of them have any other hope of im-
mortality than this.
Living as they do, the Burmese can
not have much of home life. The
houses of the great majority are more
like tents than anything else. They
are made of plated bamboo walls
matched with palm leaves, which are
pinned to rafters OF bamboo the size
of fishing poles. The most OF the
houses are of one story, and this Is
built upon piles so high above the
ground that you can walk under the
floor without STOPPING. Under h
house the live stock OF the family is
kept, and there Is sometimes a work
room inside this lower foundation.
The house has no furniture in an
American sense; the family sleep
upon mats aud they keep their heads
off the floor by resting them upon
bamboo pillows. Still they are Won
derfully civilized, considering their
surroundings. They are the kindest
and most manly people | have met
since leaving Japan, and their women
are bright, intelligent, and in the
cases of the younger ones, beautiful
Frank q. Carpenter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
CrATE OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
OF THE TREASURY,
1EENToN. May 2lst. 1891.

Pursuant to an act of the Legislature,
entitled IAN net relative TO the Public
Printing, approved March Esd, 1888, and a
supplement- thereto, approved April 18th,
1855, sealed proposals will be received at
this Office for printing blanks u fur
nishing stationery for public offices of
this State, in such kind and quantity
as may be shown by the Statements Of
the amount and kind of stationery. and
samples of such blanks as will be needed"
which shall be furnished to the Comp
troller in compliance with the provisions
of the said act.
Lists OF the articles required and SAM
pies may be examined at this office.
All proposals must be addressed to the
undersigned, endorsed Proposals for Sta
tionery,n or proposals for BLANKS" and
delivered at this Office OF or before the 23d
day of June, 1891.
Separ rate proposals will be received for
the Stationery and for the Blanks or
printed matter.
The act referred to requires that all the
work done in pursuance thereof shall be
done within tbelimits of this State. This
requirement will be strictly enforced.
wM. c. HEPPENHEIMER
Eom ntrO1i az
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. Frank Cavalli. Of the Jersey City Athletic
Club is travelling through the West FOR his
health.
Lorrin Andrews and Robert Flemming men,
bers Of the class OF 81. OF the Jersey City u
School, will graduate from the University OF the
City Of New York on the 11th-
Superintendent Poland. it is expected, will
speak At the annual meeting Of the New Jersey
state Teachers Association on July Q.
Robert Stockton, Green, Jr.. of Elizabeth,
son Of Ex-Governor Green, was admitted TO
practice az the bar on Thursday at Trenton.
This city was also represented. John $ Nc
Master was made a counsellor. The same honor
was conferred upon Horace Robertson, OF
Bayonne.
ID B. A. Watson Is slowly recovering from
the shock received last Saturday afternoon by
falling from a spirited horse he was riding.