davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
major mcKinley's Aoknowledg.
nnanf

President Cook Of the Young Mems Re
publican Club has received the following
from Major Mckinley In reply to his con-
gratulatory telegram:
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. s, 1891.
Charles $. Cook, Esq, Portland, Me-.
Dear Sir-Permit me to thank you for your
cordial congratulations. The result Is great
victory for the protective aud financial policy Of
the Republican party.
Yours very truly.
W. MCKINLEY, Jr.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
The sinking OF the weIIIngto n.
VINALHAvEN, Noyember I

10 the Editor Of the Press:
In your issue of the Weekly Press of No.
vember 9th, 1 see that the j. V. Wellington
got on the rocks at Arey's Harbor, which is
big mistake. Arey's Harbor ia bad
enough at the best. and we do not want to
father anything that Is not right. Please
correct the mistake In next issue. The j.
v. Wellington got on the rocks at Roberts
Haroor In hauling Off from the wharf In
the night. l am a subscriber, and live one
quarter OF mile from where the vessel
sunk, and can see her every day.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
vork countv poctors orGanize.

B1ppEFoRD, November 1.-The physi-
clans Of York county met In Saeo shis al
ternoon and organized the YORK county
Medical Society. They elected these oni-
psas,dant-c N. sleeper OF South Berwick.
txyt'.s prasidrnt@-W. L. G0odale OF Saeo, j.
X. r. Rogers OF sanford. :, o.,,,,, p..,,,,,,.
secretary D Emerson ot d s0esn n hs'"iek'
s.snsor-G. w. Bourne Of KennebuDk.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
MAINE 2.3o LIST.
The Well Known skowhegan Horse
man Corrects an Error.

To the Editor of the Press:
read an article In your Mondays issue
that Dictator Chief. owned by @. Fl. Nelson
Of Watervllle. Me-, leads as sire OF 230
trotters for 1891. As you give Redwood
credit for two 2-3o trotters, as l own Red
wood, will say that Redwood leads all
Maine sires. as he has put four 2.3O trot-
ters in the list in 1891: Grover Cleveland,
2.28, all on half mile tracks but La Mont.
1t Is Just as well TO have things right as
they are. would like to have you correct
1t. All want Is what Is due me and the
horse.
Yours truly,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
OBITUARY..


The many friends Of Miss Ida Miriam.
daughter OF Rev. Theodore Gerrlsh. will
learn with regret the sad news Of her
death, which occurred at her late home on
High street last evening. She was pos
sessed Of an unusually lOvable disposition
which endeared her to all who knew her.
For her parents In this hour Of afiiction
the deepest sympathy is felt.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

Luueu W Lno bstS ny buo IcsiSLdtlOu DOhku
WARD FIVE.
Bond, Joseph d., No. % Green street.
Bickford, James, asa Cumberland.
Bachelor, Roderick A., 207 State.
Brown, Elmer, 379 Cumberland.
Boardman, Jesse NJ, 44S Cumberland.
Baker. Charles Henry, 2I9 High.
Bartlett, Charles d., % Green.
Curran, Joseph A, 81 Maple.
Garland, Isaiah. 157 High.
Costello, Charles p, 4 Deering place.
Cleaves, Eben, 382 Cumberland.
Culinan, Michael a., Spring street place.
D0nahue, Thomas W., 20 Park.
Daniels, Lincoln O., 305 Cumberland.
Dill, Albert D., 1l6 Portland.
Dimock, John r., "a Hign.
Davis, Edward b.. 135 Free.
Fitzsimmons, Peter, 16 Casco.
Pagan, John T., 10 High street court
Facey. George NJ, 50 Brattle.
Gallison, George g., 3 Grant.
Hodsdon, Lyman B.. "a Green.
Hodgson, George James, 116 Portland.
Hutchinson, Charles L., 135 Spring.
Hyde, John, 80 Pleasant.
Hyde, Jeremiah j., 80 Pleasant.
Harmon, Frederick NJ, IL Prospect.
HOdgson, George s., lis Portland.
Hall, James Henry, 447 Cumberland.
Haskell, Charles o., III Free.
Hayes, Timothy, IL Canton.
Hough, William D., 376 Cumberland.
Hutchinson, Charles, 136 Spring.
Harmon, Zebulon K, IL Deering.
Johnston. Frank @. 469 Cumberland.
Jones, Jacob E., 68 Portland.
Jose, Charles E., l08 High.
Knight Howard p, 207 High:
kayanah, Edward W, 20 Brattls.
Knight, George W., 65 Paris,
King, Hello H., 3 King place.
Lowell, Charles H., 2 Congress street.
Littleneld, John B.. ~ Hanover,
LePrOhon, Ernest E., 81 Pleasant.
Landlord, Howard f.. Davis place.
Landlord, Benjamin f., 2 Davis place.
Moxcey, Henry, z Tolman place.
Marsh, Albert T., Al Green.
Meaher, Dennis A, Tolman place.
Moody, Edwin, Deland court.
Mariner: James E., 207 High.
Mansfield, Warren W., 5 Deering.
Marrett, Charles c., 93 Park.
Mitchell, Benjamin f., 81 Green.
Osgood, Lendal W., 10 Mechanic.
Pendexter, Eugene s., 100 High.
Prince, William N, 214 High.
Peck, John M, 437 Cumberland.
Rich, Herbert W., 26l State.
Ripley, Madison W., "a High.
Roberts, Samuel W.. 643 Congress.
Spalding, James A., 627 Congress.
sullivan, William H., . Martyr.
Sheehan. Timothy b., SO Danforth.
Sturgis. George W.. 4l3 Centre.
Shaw, George r., 1Ol Dantorth.
Small, Joh1 u, 2Ul state.
Snow, David W.. 13l Park.
Smart, Edward, 2 Martyr.
Talbot. Fredrick f., 81 Park.
laylOF, ncuif lAsg - Oon.
Thomas, Geo. p, Deering.
Trickey, BeDj. L., 81 Paris.
Winslow, Frederick D., "a Oak.
Woodman, Fred H., Ia Prospect.
Wood, VIM, 1856 Free.
Whitman, John W., 10 Casco.
Williams, Robinson. 1873 Spring.
Whidden, John W., 633 C0ngress.l
Young, William o., 233 High.
WARD SIX.
Carey. Thomas, 81 Grant.
Chanman. VIM. Edmond, 30 Tyng.
Chnrch. Edward O., Tinkham's Court.
Earl' Noble C., 1856 State.
Fessenden, Francis, rs Deerlng.
Gonld. Arthur d.. Al Carleton.
Headley, Robert 233 York.
Kimbaii, Harry p, SO Grant.
Kilborn, Philip c., 204 Brackett.
Kilborn, VIM. T., 204 Brackett.
Libby, John Tyler, 80 Gray.
Mclaughlin, Frank. 194 Danforth.
Payson. Herbert, 40 Deering.
scott, George T., 528 Cumberland.
Wentworth, Albert NJ, ~ Grove.
wilcox, Samuel r., $50 Spring.
Wengren, Elmer L., Mellen.
Waterhouse, George s., 4s5 Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
SIX HUNDRED COWS.
Their Milk wanted for the New
watervIIIe Creamery.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial 10 tne 1iess.l
WArERyILLE, November 11.-Mr. Brad
ford, of the Turner Centre Creamery Com
pany. was in the city today on business
connected with the establishment Of a
creamery here. He met several of these
interested in the plan at Dunn block this
afternoon and explained the system Of con-
Quoting the business. There is very
strong sentiment among the farmers favor
ing this propose. new ,IndIS Industry y and it
alton hefore long. The milk Is taken at
the farmers door and q good price is paid
for it. This company is doing big busi-
ness In this line in Maine. and regards Wa
teryille as a very favorable location for
branch factory. The milk of 600 cows
win be required to start upon, and it is be-
lieyed that this will be pledged as soon as
the farmers thoroughly understand the
benefits derived from such business.
Mr.. r. W. Dunn is much interested In the
proposed factory, and is endeavoring to
make the farmers take'hold of 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

The following are the observations of
thu Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday November IL, taken at 8
p. m. 10Th meridian time. the observations
for each station being given In this order |:
Temperature. direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston, 60o, SW, cloudy; New York.
$40, w, C !oudless; Philadelphia, $40, NV.
partly cloudy; Washington. $40, calm !;
cloudless; Albany, 460, SW, cloudy; Buffa,
10, $50, Sc, cloudy; Detroit, 49,, SW,
st. Paul, 36o, NV, cloudy; Duluth, 360, NV.
partly cloudy; st. Vincent, missing: HUI
ron, So. Dakota, 22o, NV, cloudy; Bis
marck, l80, NV, partly cloudy; Jackson
vile, $50, calm, cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
Bank Currency for Government,
Bonds,

NEW ORLEANS, November 1.-THE sew
enteenth annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association Is being held in
this city today. 1t Is stated that the con-
vention will take action toward inaugural
Ing movement for the substitution of
bank currency for government bonds. 1t
Is also probable that fund will be estab-
lished for rewards for criminals who have
committed crime against the banking com
munity.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
BIG CROP OF COIN.
Records surpassed by Last Years
Issue from the Mint,

WASHINGTON, November 11.-Edward
o. Leach, director of the mint in his an
nual port says the value ef gold deposited
at the mint and assay Office during the last
fiscal year was $50, ,625,6s7, against $49. .22S,-
1923 In the preceding year. The deposits
and purchase of silver aggregate II ,S49,-
663 90 standard ounces of the coming value
of $83. .630, ,154, against $44, ,563, 135 in the
preceding year. The coinage executed at
the mint was the largest In the history of
this country. aggregating lis, ,547 ,877 pieces,
valued at $63. 81, ,159. The net loss OF gold
GAG. 1853, while there was net gain of silver
amounting to S2.745,365. The mines of the
United States yielded during the last year :
Gold fine ounces, 1885, $50; commercial
value. $32, ,S45,000; silver fine ounces, a.
100000; commercial value, $57, ,225, 900.
The product Of gold In the world during
the last calendar year was $116, ,000. 900, and
of silver $194, 1886, 900, commercial value.
The stock of metallic money in the
United States on Nov. 1st was: Gold,
$671, ,139. .53i; silver, S239, ,241, ,624.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, November H. Pensions
have been granted to the following Maine
ORIGINAL.
.James q. Ambrose, Asa s. Davis
James X. Dixon. Jonn Whlte,
Alden b. Farnham.
ADDITIONAL.
John H. Sargent
INCREASE.
Francis s. Field, VIM. W. Clark,
VIM III. Jackson, Henry >. Wiley,
kitive Weber, Geo. w. TlDDetts.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS.
Ann III. Davenport
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
the WEATHER.
Cooler Weather Coming.

WASHINGTON, November 11.-Following
is the forecast of the weather for New En-
gland: Fair Thursday and probably FRI
day; southwesterly winds; cooler Friday
morning and decidedly cooler Friday
night.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

HnegStiasing negg gdmnany l0l The New Bsdior6 BSn0d
eoncern has been in business for sixty
Years. and T The Bath company is also an Old
one. The The Suffolk is newer company, but
is said to have the finest mills In New Eng
land. It's capital is 100000. or at the rate
of $1,000 per spindle.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
mrs. Tasker Cots a Verdict

AUGUSTA, November 11.-The jury has
rendered verdict of $115O for Mrs. E. D.
Tasker against the town of Farmingdale,
for alleged damages received last spring by
driving off short culvert 10 that town.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

NEW YORK, November 11.-It was an
nounced in Wall street yesteI day that the
National Cordage Company, otherwise the
Cordage Trust, had acquired the New Bed
ford Cordage Company and the Donnell
Cordage Company of Bath, Me-, and was
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
That Storm over In Canada.

BOSTON. November 1.-THE storm GEN.
tral in Canada, Wednesday night, will
probably continue its movement toward
the northeast followed by moderate cold
wave. Thursday in New England will be
fair and cooler, west and southwest winds.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
ct. PauI,s Robe Of White.
On the Portuguese Coast.

ST. PAUL, Minn., November ia cou-
pie OF inches Of snow fell here this morn
log; The storm seems to have been gen.
eral.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
No News from Brazil.

LONDON, November 11.-No news des-
patches reached London today direct from
Brazil.
Foreign Notes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

A Shanghai special says that the whole
province Of Hunan, In China, Is In q state
OF siege and open revolt. SeditiOus plac-
ards are posted everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

DICKINSON, N. D., November IA
binding snow storm prevailed here yester-
day. The temperature was nearly station
ary at the freezing point. Over four inches
OF snow has fallen. The wind Is strong
with the storm.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. ME.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at
$500 year, In advance.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS (Which has a large circulation
In every part OF the State) for 81 90 per square
for first Insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
TERMS Seven Dollars Year. When payment
is made strictly in advance the price will be Six
dollars.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-One inch space of
the length Of column. or twelve lines nonp0reil
constitutes square"
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional
Qnderhead of "AMUSEMENTS" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three In
sertions or less, SI.50.
$l.50 per square, daily, first week; 75 cents
per week after; three insertions or less, S1.00;
continuing every other day after first week, 30
cents.
Halt square. three insertions or less, 75 cents !;
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
THEY SAW the REGISTRARS.
Voters whose Names Went on the
Rolls Yesterday.


These are the voters whose names were
added to the lists by the registration board
Yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME-, November IL, 1891.
weather Observations

Mean daily ther.. ..49.8 Max. vel wind. PAS
Maximum ther. ....64.9 Total precip 80. .36
Minimum ther. ......44.S
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-12

LISBON, November ia great storm
prevails on the coast of Portugal. The
wind is blowing with hurricane-like fury.
Cattle Drifting Over 4na praixia
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

over votes in that body and should
carry six out Of the seven counties
this year to get a majority. OF course,
It is urgent to secure as many seats as
possible in view OF the election Of
United States Senator in 1898, and for
that reason no effort should be spared
to carry everything within the range
Of possibility this year. 1t is pleas
ant, however, and encouraging to go
into a fight where you cannot pos
sibIy quit loser, and the only doubt is
as to the size of your victory.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
THE SISTERS WILL GO

The Mother Superior of the Sisters OF
ST. Margaret has called from Christ's
Hospital the sisters who have been there
SO long and they will give up their
charge, as WAS prophesied exclusively In
TIE JERSEY CITY NEWS several weeks
ago.
The Sisters will leave with the best
wishes of all the Episeopalians In the
city. and go, not because of any disagree
ment with the Board of Managers. but
because they have been called to other
fields by the Mother Superior, who is at
Boston.
The Sister in charge at the Hospital
said to me that the Sisters were, of course.
attached to their work and disliked leav-
ing those with whom they had labored SO
long. but, of course. were most willingly
obedient to the order summoning them
away.
At the rectory Of Grace Episcopal
Church last night Mrs. Bennett, in the
absence of the Rector, who is President
Of the Board of Managers of the Hospital,
sad:--
There is no trouble or disagreement
between the management Of the hospital
aud the Sisters. You can say we all love
them. They will remain IN charge OF the
hospital until we arrange the new direc-
ton af affairs. and | eanuut tell you how
long it will be before that will occurs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
WHO CAN TELL?

What earthly chance there is that
Humphrey W. will prove triumphal
Carr for the Republicanss
Why the owner of the trotting horse
Mixed Ale doesn't get running mate
for him and call him Pepper2
| And whether it is probable that any
team could make a hotter run than
Mixed Ale aud Pepper?
What the Republicans would do if they
had no Senatorial candidate to striker
! Why sugar shouldn't be cheap when
New jerseys cranberry crop is SO bie2
! Whether Frank o. Cole wasn't guying,
the Republican Convention when he
seemed to be opposing Major Pangborn9
| And why the Convention didn't nomin-
ate the Major for Surrogate, and give
him a chance to test the popularity he
isn't seeking afters
Whether the Major would have de-
clined the nomination.
Why the United States shouldn't lay
claim to the stars since Prof. Haggins,
the English astronomer says the twink
lers are red. white and blue?
Whether the nomination of Carr
doesn't make mush of the Stuhrabour
the Great Unseateds
How long it takes to get poor in a get
rich-quick society
The true inwardness OF the recent al
legged water inspection up in SUSSEX
And whether it was Passaic water or
fire-water that the Commissioners were
after2
And whether there wasn't some adj
vance pipe laying done on private ae-
counts
Why people 60 to New York theatres
when they can see good plays and actors
at homer
And ii it isn't because OF the women in
the case and the pleasant "trip homer
What language "a Pres Metli@' is2
And what language the club thinks
itiss
What Mayor HaInes would have done
on Tuesday without Senator O'Connor,
of the CITY Collectors Officer
Why O'Connor blows so much about
it?
Whether he really things it a thing to
be proud Off
Why Don Morgan tells Ably DATE to
brush the dust OFF,
What makes joey Dear's little paper so
sour ON the City Hall sales
Why Billy Heller looks SO happy?
II Larry Sutton is John Boyd's bossa
Where Mike Keileher learned to war.
bles
II John Noonan will ever stop eating
pieS
Why Counsellor DENIM stands SO we'll
with the polices
If Judge Martinez is not afraid of i'm
peachmentg
Where Mike O'Mara keeps his whiskers
latelys
Who paid for the Fresholders vine
Mondays
If Johnnie Noonan regrets that he had
none of it,
What BIrdsall will do when he leaves
the jailg
Ditto Hallingerf
What will be Peshall's next mover
Why DR.. Irving, of the City Hospital.
wants TO have another wrestling match
with Beverly Brown?
Why Dick Onslow intends resigning his
position as s. P. c. A. officers
Why Justice Kimmerly refuses to act.
as judge of horse races?
Why Starter Sullivan don't take anti
fata
When Roundsman Moore is going to be
made superintendent of the earthg
Why Dick Corcoran moved to Hobo
ken?
Why John BonelI refused to run in the
Second district for the Assembly,
Why there are SO many star-chamber
consultations before the County Board Of
Health meetings?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
Feather Boas and Collars.

1000 dozen Feather Boas and Col
lars, in all styles and grades of Os-
trich, Coque and Hackle Feathers;
also many choice imported novelties
in Feather and Marabout effects for
Neckwear, exclusive with us.
All oar coque and Hackie Boss and
Collars are Of Berlin make. which are
the very best produced. being perfectly
soft and piiabIe.
SPECIAL VALUES.
800 dozen Coque and Hackle Collars,
is inches long, at $1.75 each; worth
$500.
10 Coque and Hackle Boas, 2 ga
yards long, at $59S each. worth $s.75.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
General sewell's Ten Party.

A special Trenton dispatch to THE
SUNDAY MORNING NEws, which will
be found elsewhere. gives the inside
history of and some internal facts
concerning the recent League clubs
convention which cannot fail to prove
interesting to Republicans generally
and to Mr.. Blaine's New Jersey friends
in particular The convention was not
devised for the party harmony. but
was Intended as a sort of dollhouse in
which that unhealthy and fading
exotic, the Harrison boomlet, might
be Refrigerated under the careful
nursing OF Gardener Sewell. But the
funniest thing about it all was that
the Blaine men did not discover what
was really going on until too late TO
help themselves.
A slight concession was made to
themthey were given just enough
tatfy to keep their mouths closed un-
til within the hour of adjournment.
But they went home breathing vows
of vengeance which will bear fruit
later in the season,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

A Democratic Sure Thing
In our news columns today we give
a review OF the Sen atoriaI battle
ground in the seven counties where
choice is to be made this fall. The
present indications are not UNI
favorable for clean sweep
for the Democracy. Four of the
seven counties are Democratic
beyond dispute. They have been
conceded at all times by Republicans.
These are Middlesex, Hunterdon, Hud-
son and Sussex The attempt some
weeks ago TO throw doubts upon the
solidity of Middlesex was not really
the work of Republicans; they know
better. a few Irresponsible cranks who
have no political standing and less
knowledge started the story of hos
tility to Senator Adrain, to crafty
their personal spite. Its utter alb
surdity was shown at the primaries.
IN the three remaining counties, Cape
May, Burlington and Passaic, the
chances distinctly favor the Demo
cratic candidate in every case
In Cape May the revision of the
boundary line has added materially
to the Democratic strength. Mr. Cole
il rather unfavorably viewed, too,
By the ruling influences in his party.
The Little SchooImaster is vigorous
character. and he will doubtless make
a good fight; but he will have little
backing, and as the Democracy will
make very strong effort to elect Mil
Ter, the chances may be regarded as
fayoring the latter candidate.
In Darlington, the Republican can
didate would normally have pretty
sure thing, but this year the party is
torn with dissension. The county
has been made the battle
ground Of the Seweil and Grubb fac
lions Grubb has won an unfortu-
nate flor hiinself victory in the OPEN
ing skirnish. The result may be said
to depend on the policy that General
Sewell thinks it necessary to adopt Ii
he determines that Grubb shalt die the
death, Mr.. Nathan W. G. Hays chance
OF election is not worth risking dollar
on. General Sewell will demoIish
General Grubb by letting the DEM
ocraey demolish General Grubb's man.
But if the Camden sage considers it
better to prove the serene harmony
Of the G. o. r., he may postpone the
slaughter of General Grubb and help
elect the Republican nominee. In
that case, we incline to think, Bur
lington will have Republican SEN
ator.
AS for Passaic, the result is quite
doubtful. The experience OF last year
indicates that the county might go
Democratic. 1t gave Mr. Beckwith
ls4 plurality for Congressman; but
that showed remarkable decay in
the protectionist idea which has al
ways been the backbone Of
its Republication. The nomination
OF Mr.. Enley, too. Is made
under circumstances which hold out a
prospect OF very luke-warm backing
It seems to US more than likely that
his services in the election of Mr.. NAL
lon three years ago will be squared
up this time with many Republican
votes cast for Mr. Hinchcliffe.
But the beauty of the Democratic
position is that, whatever the result
may be in one, two, three or even
four counties. the Democratic control
of the Senate cannot be affected.
The Republicans have only FIVE hold
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
FELT cooDs.

10000 dozen best quality Ladies',
Misses ana Children's Fur Felt Hats
and Bonnets, in all the newest shapes,
styles and colors, from CSC. upward.
Large variety Of fine Imported Nov
elites in Felt Goods not be seen else
where.
SPECIAL. u 600 dozen Ladies' and
Misses Felt Hats, In large assortment
Of shapes, in black and all eolors. at 4sc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

Reports of social or other events intended for
publication in THE JERSEY Cry NEWS should
b sent promptly to the editor. The lapse Of
several days between the occurrence Of an
event and the sending in of report makes it
impossible to print it. News matter of all kinds
intended for the SUNDAY EDITION should.
when possible. BE- ia the hands Of the editor
ont later than Friday at noon
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

William Gevin, no home, while drunk
last evening, created disturbance
on old Bergen road He would not
allow any one to pass him on the
sidewalk and demanded beer money from
pedestrians Upon refusal, he became
abusive and called them all sorts Of vile
names Chanceman Beedy Of The Fifth
precinct put stop TO his fun by arrest
ing MIN.