davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
CATALINA.

improvements Made A Number OF visi-
tors at Avalon.
AVALON, Santa Catalina, June "a
Avalon is fast acquiring a lively aspect.
Every steamer brings over number OF
recruits to the already large quota Of
campers, and the town will be jammed
full within week. The improvements
made this year are 60 great that the
former visitors would scarcely recognize
the Avalon of past seasons.
The Knights Templar will arrive here
300 strong on July I'd, for weeks out
ing, and on the same date the Catalina
Yatch club meet takes place. The
yatchsmen are also coming in large
numbers, and will bring many guests
with them.
All the space set apart for campers
has been taken, and cents are going up
in every direction. Thenew bath house
and boat landing will be finished within
few days. The finishing touches are
being put ON the pavilion which will be
in readiness for concerts and dancing in
few days. Romandy's orchestra will
be here July 1st, and will remain through
the season, giving nightly concerts.
The Wilmington Transportation COM
pany's power launches Mascotte and
Linda have been put in trim for the
season and will make trips to Whites
landing, Seal rock and around the
islands.
Lieutenants Mcmahon and Collins OF
General McCook's staff are here, in
company with Robert L. McCook oi
New York and Professor Allyn Of Albu-
querque, N. M. General McCook is ex-
pected Saturday night with party oi
friends.
Among the arrivals at the Metropole
were the following persons: Mrs. Geo.
Moffatt and daughter, San Francisco
Miss Irvine, Santa Rita; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 8. Harrison, San Francisco; Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. M. Patrick, O. H. Binning. Los
Angeles; j.. B. Anjer and Miss AMER
Pittsburg; Mrs. w. Wincup, Los Ange-
les; Francis w. Fox and +. 3. Hughes
Riverside; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. McMil.
len. Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Springer, Las Vegas; Frank A. Civille
Los Angeles; Mrs. B. II. Carlton and
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Aull and three
children, J. w. Vaughn, Robert E. Nc
Gregor, Los Angeles; Robert L. Nc.
Cook. New York; Professor Allyn. AL
buquerque; j. E. Mcmahon and O. L
Collins, U. s. A.; Miss r. Balsilger
Miss N. Linke, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shaw
John Q. Cline, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
The Lot Of the woman Editor.

A writer, a woman, was overheard to
say the other day that when she had
manuscript to offer she preferred to in
terview the man rather than the woman
editor. She fancied her chances Of sue
cess were better, at least that seemed to
be an accepted idea with many women
writers.
In point of fact this is not SO. A rea-
son perhaps for the prevalence of the
idea may be found in the chat at lunch
con the other day of four or five women
editors who all hold places in large es-
Establishments. The conversation began
with the recital by one of them of an in
terview she had just had with an indig-
nant woman whose work she could not
take. "I'm afraid I'm making many
enemies among my sisters" confessed
the speaker, ''for it is the habit of the
management to refer all women with
whom it does not just know how to deal
to me.
Instantly every one at the table china
ed in with vehement acquiescence. AS
the quintet represented q diverse and
wide reaching field, its policy may be
taken as a typical one. 1t is safe tocon.
clude that in most publishing houses il
is the habit of the masculine powers tc
gently hand all incompetency in petit
coats who apply in the lap Of the femi.
nine arbiters Of copy. The practice in.
dicates latent feeling of chivalry
which thesex ought to appreciate; but
on the other hand it imposes a burden
Of obloquy upon the head of the woman
editor to which she is not entitled. -Hei
Point of View in New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
SANTA MoNIoA.
Many Alterations for Today-Notes and
Personals.

Many Alterations for Today-Notes and
Personals.
GANrA MONICA, June 24.-Santa Mon
lea is always in the lead in furnishing
special attractions for those who enjoy
their outing beside the sea. which are
more than usual today. There will be
the two superb open-air concerts by the
Soldiers Home band, at Grimminger's
Pacific gardens, and by Douglass Mill
itary band, ct Cowley & Bakers pavil-
ion on the beach.
Professor Leon will give a balloon
ascension from the old Santa Monica
hotel grounds, adjacent to the Pacific
gardens.
The International Railroad shows will
also give an exhibition.
Is this not enough? We claim we
0utdo any resort in SoutherRtC California
Cor special attractions, ae we do in
beauty Of situation, railroad and hotel
accommodations, and beach and bath
ing.
Both the transcoutinental lines which
touch Santa Monica are doing their ut
most to please the public and catch the
immense and growing traffic, both pas
senger and freight, which is just Is we
want it, and before the season ID fairly
on we hops for an hourly service. How
does that strike the travelling pubic?
The programme OF the concert 10 be
given by the Soldiers Home band st the
Pacific gardens is "a follows:
March, Major Kemps, Rolltnson
60litudes Mercandante.
Waltz, Visions OF Paradise, Bennett.
poio4aise, Royal Decree, swift.
March, On Trial, Barnard
Overture, Polyphonie, Peter
Andsnte and Mazourka, Aviles.
Waltz Ter-y-S0n, Faust.
echottische, Ia Lug de Ia Luna, Fuerge.
2 8electt0ns from Der FrusChutg, Won Weber.
questo. De los Alemanes, Strauss.
Gal0p, Comidia del Caballo, RoEari.
The supreme court has handed down
it's decision in the certiorari Eckert &
Hopf vs. Judge Shaw, the decision being
for defendant. This la final decision in
the case, which grew out of the question
raised whether Messrs. Eckexf & Hopf
could run two bars under one license,
and the decision OF the court seems to
Gettle the question IN the negative.
City Attorney Tanner feels highly
elated over tho victory, AZ we'll he
r. G Ryan and family Of Brooks
hurst have taken possession Of their
summer residence on Fourth street.
Mi. Robert Jones and family have
taken the residence lately erected BY r.
g. Ryan on Fourth street, arriving ct
The clty BY tbo Gea on Wednesday,.
The 9outHerp Qaliloruis Polo olub put
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchapee Reyiew.

Exchange Review.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The stock market was
again extremely dull today, and, while the
temper wss strong, it was due entirely to COW
erings by local operators
Government bonds dull, but steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, June 26.-Money on cali easy;
closing offered at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-3@5 per cent
Sterling exchange Steady; 60-day bills,
4.S7. demand, 4.6sL.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, June 25.-Bar silver, per ounce
67ssc.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Bar silver, 8 7se
987Ac per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Mexican dollars,
70%@7lMc.
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK, June 25.-ClOsing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

up an extremely closely contested and
interesting game yesterday st their
grounds on Nevada avenue, Mrs. w.
III. Younge giving the tea which en-
liyened the affair socially.
{ The Los Angeles patrons OF the Santa
,Fe can take the trains at Centralavenue
and reach the station from any part OF
the town by the electric cars. The cars
have large sign on the front dashboard.
enabling travellers to get on the right
car.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

to our country in the time Of its greatest
peril. Call the roll of the living and
dead patriots Generals Hancock, Slo-
cum, Steedman. Siegel, Campbell. Rice,
Palmer, Corse. Black and last but not
least, General Stevenson, the nominee
for president of the Democratic
party. Away with such nonsensel Too
late Too late CoMRADE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
How Printed silks Are Made.

Printed silk is made in much the
same fashion as calico. When the fig
ure is white upon dark ground the silk
is bleached, then run between rollers
that print the ground, leaving the figures
blank. Colored figures on white or light
grounds simply reverse the process.
Complex patterns employing many colors
have q separate roller and printing for
each tint. Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
Skookum Root Hair Grower Co..
NEW YORK.
DOCTOR
WHITES
DIspENsARY,
NO. 116
East First St.,
Los Angeles.

Permanent Cures Guaranteed. DR.. White
is the Oldest only reliable and most sue
cessful Private. Nervous and Chronic Dis
fake. No swindling patent medicines for sale.
Special diseases promptly cured. Syphilis, Con-
orrhGR elect Structure, Seminal Weakness, Ini-
Indifference of both sexes, Bladder, kidney,
Skin, and Blood diseases quickly and perma-
nently cured
Generalization and examination free to these
taking treatment,
DR.. Whites Dispensary, ll6 East First
street, Rooms IL, IL. IA. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

appetite is Angostura Bitters. the genuine
Of DR.. J. G. B. Seigert 4 Hons. At your drug
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

The empress Of Russia Is 10 give her
father. King Christian Of Denmark, six
pure white Arabian horses ct bis coming
golden wedding
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
MINING STOCKS.
BAN FRANc1sco. June Following are the
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 25.-WAeat steady. but trade
limited. Fluctuatie ms were confined to ACg,sc
range and closing was about nc lower than
yesterday. r
Receipts. $1,000 bushels; shipments, &C.,
600 bushels.
CHICAGO, June 25-Close: Wheat, Cash, 7ss1;
july, 76sA.
Corn Higher; cash, 5O]i; July. 49M.
Barley--6O.
Rye-76
Fiax-1 O31S@1.Ol
TimOthy-1x701.3 .33.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANC1sco, June 25. Wheat, quiet and
steady: seller '92, 81 37}s; September, 81 .40H;
August, 81 4OI1.
Barley-Weak and steady; seller, 's2, new,
92g9211c: Oct. 94Nc; Dec, 86Lc.
C0rn-1.36.
LIVERPOOL, June 25-Wheat, ,nvioers offer mod
erately. No. 2 red winter, 6s Sd, steady;
| do. spring. 7s ld, steady.
Corn-Holders offer moderately. Spot, 4s 1Od
6rm; May, 4s 9Nd, firm; June, 4s 7Ad,
| fYm: July, 4s 4Ad frm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
General Markets,

NEwYoRK, June 25.-Hops quiet; Pacific, ,20@
Coffee Options closed steady, 8 points
July 1L70; August. 11.6O; Spot Rio dull,
Sugar-Kaw,. firm: fair refining. Ok: CEN
A, 7-16: cubes, 1915; standard A,
5.16@4 SIG: confectioners A, 4lS(04s6: cut
loaf, 6A5L; crushed, 505L. powdered, 4X(Q
~; granulated, 4 6-16G4 GIG.
Copper-Quiet; lake, 11.7O@8O bid.
Lead-Dull; domestic, 4 O5(l4.1O.
Tin-Steady; Straits, 21 4O@21 go.
CHICAGO. June 25.-Pork, easy; cash, $40. 80.
July, $l065.
Shoulders-$5 1906 90.
Short clear So 92l<2G6.95.
Short ribs-$ 821s07.OO
CHICAGO, June 25.-Whisky-1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
9bur fao,nn fsrow .

Mater 4 zoeblsin's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on drauEht in AL the principal ~
looms. deltyared promptly In bott!ee 81 kees
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
PAkr0lanm
LOS ANGELIC S LOCAL MARKETS.

at 5296c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

Hotsl krasdln. santa lEon1ca.
nov open foE ne touxists' ueason.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

sHzcHAx's RsIEs tes : bad LiveE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

Children Csy for Pitchers Castoria,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

For colic and pains in the stomach use Light
ming Fluid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

NEW YORK, June 25,-Mining shares were as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
EX-MAYOR CLARKE DEAD.
He Lived in This City for Nearly
Half a Century.

Ex-Mayor William Clarke of this city
died last evening from an attack of pneu-
n,opia. at his home, No. ia Grand street.
in the seventy-fourth year of his age. lie
was born in New York City in 1919
and settled in this city about forty
three wears ago. Around his DEATH
bed were gathered his three
sons. James, William and Hudson, his
daughter Virginia and the children OF
his son Hudson. He was the senior
member of the firm of William Clarke 81
Sons, bankers and brokers, whose once
is located in the New YORK 1Taonne
building.
His wife, who was a Miss Virginia
Grain, died some years ago.. She was the
daughter of Peter Grain, n Philadelphia
artist of considerable repute. When Mr..
Clarke first came To this CITY he
took up !, rect. his where reSide hs lived ID
npthu his d iste1,' He was prominent in
politics, and was a Democrat of the old
school. He was an Alderman from
the old First ward from May.
1855, to May, 1857; from May.
1858, to May, 1861; from May. 1865;
to May. 1859. He was appointed by the
Board of Aldermen in Nav, 1869, to the
office of Mayor and served with much
ability for one year. As President Of the
Common Council he was ex-oficio Water
Commissioner from May, 1868, TO May.
1875, and from May, 1866. to May,
1887. He was au active member of the
old Empire Hook and Ladder Company
No. 1. of the Volunteer Fire Department.
from May Is, 1854, to April 16. 1861, and
from October l., 1867, to May, 1871. He
was also a member of the Grand Jury for
the present April term of Court.
Mr.. Clarke was still actively engaged in
business when he was stricken last Sun
day. On that day he complained of a
headache. On Monday morning DR..
Gray. was called in and de-
tected symptoms of pleprisv. Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Clarke raj
lied and on Wednesday no doubts
were entertained of his recovery. But
Wednesday night he grew worse and
DIR. Gray saw he was suffering with severe
attack of pneumonia. The Doctor held
q consultation with DR.. Lntkius, and 1t
was discovered that there was heart trou-
BILE also. He grew rapidly worse and ex-
pired at balf-past eight O'Clock last even
ing. The funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
NAMING THE STREETS.

Now Lamps at All the Cornsrs-A Big
improvement.
Commissioner Dugan, chairman of the
committee on streets of the Board Of
Street and Water Board. at the sugges-
ton of his colleagues, has for the past
three weeks had Lamp Inspector Conk
and his quartet of assistants en-
gagged in placing upon street
corners new globular street lamps
which are fitted with the names and
numbers of the street in letters an Inch
aud a half long. Citizens had greatly
desired this Improvement and with the
first available appropriation the work
was begun. 1t is now rapidly nearing
completion.
The Sixth District Property Owners
Association of Greenville and the Board
of Trade called the attention of the Street
and Water Commissioners to the fact
that the street numbers n names
should be placed upon the
lamps. G~reeenville especially is
heing carefully looked after. Ocean,
Danforth and Garfield avenues aud all
adjacent streets are now supplied with
the new lamps, aud before the expiration
OF another week, Lamp Inspector Conk
will have new lamps on ever
corner in the Greenville sectiony
Ga the Hill Summit, Bergen, Monticello
aud Communipaw avenues have bsen sup
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
DEAD IN HIS BED
Was it Chloroform or Heart Disease
That Killed Young Holbert ?

Clinton B. Holbert, aged twenty years,
was found dead in his bed at his home,
No. 10 Sussex street. this
morning. .Holbert was a clerk
in Perlmutter's millinery store
on Newark The house at
which he died was Mrs. Dowd's boarding
house.
This morning when the chamber maid
went to call him as usual for
breakfast. he did not respond,
and when she opened the door
his peculiar position in bed attracted her
attention. She called Mrs. Dowd, who
discovered that Holbert was dead.
Mrs. Dowd was reticent when asked
about Holbert's death and said he had
died of heart disease. 1t was learned
from a clerk in Perlmutter's
store. who was a friend of
Holbert's that a small phial
containing a few drops of chloro-
form had been found in the pocket of
Holbert's night shirt. This friend says,
however, that Holbert only took the
ch~loroform to make him sleep. he was a
sufferer from insomnia.
Holbert's parents live at Oxford, n. J..
County Physician Converse will review
the remains today, when the exact cause
Of Holbert's death will be made known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The West Bergen Improvement Associ-
ntinn Thankn 1t for SchnnI No "a

The West Bergen Improvement Associ-
alton Thanks 1t for School No. "a.
The Board of Education held a short
special meeting last night. Direct
ors Garrettson and Pdngsten were
absent. A communication from the
Street and Water Board wa read
stating that Public School No. "a had
been completed ana was ready for occu-
pancy. Resolutions were adopted bv the
Board accepting the school and providing
for the transfer of the teachers aud
scholars in school No. 1S to the new
school. The transfer is to take place
next Monday. ma the Superintendent
was ordered 10 provide for the mova of
the desks and Other school furniture.
A Communication from w. Fl. Beach,
on behalf of the West Bergen Improve
ment Association, thanked the Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the 2ist day Of
March, 1882, the Commissioner OF Assessment anu
Chief Engineer, filed in the ofice Of the Clerk OK
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners,
tn cir preliminary assessment map for the open
ing OF
from Hates avenue TO the Morris Canal
Ihe land to be taken for said Improvement may
be described as follows;
A strip Of land thirty i've feet in width on either
sloe OF the centre line OF Avenue Z. II produced
%southerly from Gates avenue to Thompson avenue
and produced northeriy from the division line be
tween Jersey avenue aud Baypnne TO thompson
The land to pe assessed for said Improvements
may be described es follows;
Ali properly fronting or avenue z, from Morris
Canal to Thompson avenue and from Gates ave-
nue.. about two hundred and eighty five C2So) Iees
And that the twenty -nfth day Of April, 1892 at IL
O'Clock a. m, and the meeting room OF the hoard
Of street snd Water commissioners are hereby
hxed as the time and place when and where the
EOard of street and Watef commissioners VIII
meet 10 hear ana consider any objections 70 said
report or 10 the Improvement that may be pre-
By order Of tho Board OF streeb anu Water Com
missiOners. ,. nar,raN
Clsrk.
Dated Jersey city. March IS 1852
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

for the new school and asked the
permission of the Board to hold
appropriate opening exercises in two Of
the class rooms, to which all the members
of the Board and others interested in
education will be invited. The
members of the association have also ar
ranged for q presentation of a handsome
flag. The Board gave the desired per-
mission and accepted the invitation
to attend and the clerk was directed to
communicate with the association and
learn what date would he appropriate.
Ella L.. Riggs, a teacher In School No.
10, at the request of Director Muldoon
was granted one months leave of absence
owing to i'll health, and the Board ad-
iourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
Money to Loan
on personal property and furniture, without rs
moyal. Monthly payments. All communications
confidential. j. B. PELOUBET,
No. 224 Newark avenus.
NO. 100 MoNrao merry STREET.

~ JEHoEH III " Jt " 40 Q =,
At q duly callod meeting OF the Directors Of the
American Ga Investment Company held today at
its office, NO. 19 Montgom cry street, Jersey City,
New Jersey. the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted. viz
Resolved, That in The judgment of this Board 1t
Is advisable and most for the benefit of the nieri.
can Gas Investment Company that the same should
be with dissolved, ana TO that end 1t is
ordered that a meeting of the stockholders
be held on TUESDAY. the nineteenth day Of April:
the company. No. 10y montgomery street. Jersey
ton; and further that the secretary forthwith
give notice OF such meeting, and Of the adoption Of
this resolution, within ten days from this dage by
publishing the said resolution. with the notice OF
its adoption, In the Jersey City News. q newspa err
published and circulated in Hudson county. New
Jersey, for at least four weeks sue cesstvely. once a
week, next preceding April 10. 1882. and by mailing
every st6ckhslder Of thus company III the United
~ R. ", ELLIOTT,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.

The following cases were disposed OF by Judge
Lippincott yesterday:-William Perry, grand
larceny, pleaded guilty ami sentenced to two
years at State Prison; John Dolan, assault and
battery, guilty, sentence suspended; John Gar
retson, breaking and entering, guilty, three
years at State Prison; James Clark. petit lar
ceny, guilty, three months at the Penitentiary;
George APP, petit larceny, guilty, thirty days in
the County Jail; Hiram Higgins, grand larceny,
guilty, six months at Snake Hill; Herman
Kugel, petit larceny, guilty, six months at Snake
Hill: Stephen Grote. assault and battery. guilty,
sentence suspe ded; Thomas Curly, assault and
battery, guilty, sentence postponed, and James
Hayes, assault and battery, guilty, sentence
susnended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
Peaceful Gloom.

P6aCeIuT UIOOM.
A Republican rally was held in Bergen
Hall last night, under the auspices OF the
Independent Wanser Campaign Cluo.
There were about four hundred people
present. 1t was not as enthusi-
astic a meeting as it might have
heen. and this fact was admitted by q
number OF the "would-be reformers."
President James J. Coughlin of1ciated
as chairman. Farmer Wanser again
repeated the speech (by Blalr)
wfich he has given at previous
campaign meetings. Speeches were also
made by John A. Walker, Linn Bruce.
Henry C. Gruber, Frank o. Cole. Major
Pancborn and Gilbert Collins. The
speakers were eloquent, but their re-
marks fell as fiat as did the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
West Now YORK Fathers.

A short meeting of the West New York
Council WAS held last night. Engineer
Brush re ported that the properly owners
on Pierce avenue could not agree as to
the grade to he liked hy the Improvement.
He suggested u conference OF property
owners and the Council. The suggestion
was adopted and a time will shortly be
set for the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08
Ran Under the Horses.

John Donnelly, ten years old, was run owe
Henderson streets. by a wagon owned by War
len & Mahoney, carpenters.
He was attended, by DR.. Hoffman His in
juries were not serious. His right leg was hurt
and his body slightly bruised. He was sent to
his home, No. 175 Provost street, in a patrol
wagon.
The accident was caused by the boy running
under the horses while playing in the street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

The Hour Clubs Team Dropped Two
Pegs and Hoizhackers Advanced.
The Holzhacker team won two games
In the Hudson County tourney on
Wednesday night and the Etnas cap
tured one. The Hour Clubs team lost
two. The scores;-
Holzhacker B. C.-Sina, 148; Schuman,
1853; Won Deesten. 157; Rehm, 1856; Jensen,
1888; total. 1872. Atna B. C.-Entrup, 1853;
Becker, 1870; Koch. 1874; Katsnkamp, 147;
RUSSELL. l47; Total, 72O.
Etna B. C.-Entrup. 1914; Volk, 40;
Koch. 1870; Katenkamp, 201. Russell, 140;
total, S55. Hour b. C.-Sullivap, l5l;
Cranier, 17s; Meyer. 1s6; Swings, 1856;
Solleder, 1872; total, 772.
Holzhacker b. C.-Sina, 157; Schueman,
ISL; Won Deesten, lis; Rehm. 1863; Jensen,
1913; total, 1874. Hour b. C.-Sullivan,
1913; Cramer, las; Meyer. 1853; Schwinge,
TT; Solleder, 142; total, 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

piled. Pacific avenue, Grand street, Var
lex, Grove, Sussex. Warren, Essex, Wash
ington, Montgomery, Mercer, York, Hem
derson. Erie, Barrow, Monmouth and
Brunswick streets nave been zone over.
jersey avenue, from end to end, Is sup
piled with the new lamps.
No stop will be made until the name OF
every street in the city is designated on
the street lamps. 1t will take several
weeks to complete this Improvement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-08

moving out commenced a bitter attacS
on Mr.. McDermott. But the crowd
moved faster. Then a campaign song
was tried and there was a positive staln-
pede and the meeting broke up in the
rreatest disorder.