davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
MIR. CHAMBERS onaAIN.

81 have Ind catarrh for years. 1t gave me
great deal OF trouble. was sick great deal OF
the time from its effects, and for the last six
months have suffered from continued pain in
my head back and limbs. had no appetite, WAS
restless ut night and suffered from n fullness in
my head. felt miserable all the time and my
symptoms did not change for the better, hut
seemed to indicate a constant tendency toward
worse condition consumption. resolved to
consult physician, rs became alarmed. About
ten days ago visited DR.. l.. Pcarcc Coates, in the
Herald building. and asked for an examination.
He pronounced my catarrh. ! commenced
treatment under him, and ut this writing (March
49, the above symptoms have about disappeared
and am undoubtedly greatly relieved. For the
last three nights have slept better than have
for the last three months. have n good appc-
ttc. am benefited. In fact. 7 feel like an.
other man."
DR.. l.. PEARCE COATES,
Office hours: $3.50 a. m. to o. m 2 to D. M; 7
to p. m. Sundays, from 10 n. IN. until p. M.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
For the past four ~ years have had the ca
tarrh. snd after being under the treatment of DR..
l.. Pearcc Coates Tor eight wesks I now feel
cured. am willing to testify to this statement.
Very truly j. A. TIMBERLAKE.
In Auditors Office, Norfolk and Western Rail-
road, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
NOTICE.

Our SODA FOUNTAIN is open in
FULL BLAST, ready for tho up.
preaching not weather. SODA
WATER. ICES, EGG PHOSPHATE
MILK SHAKE, MINERAL WA
TIERS, ETC, our specialties. Tho
ices are delicious.
Our last years reputation shall be
maintained.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
MASSIE & MARTIN.
3 pa 3n.
T)R. IMHoFF,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Rooms and Masonic Temple.
Hours: 9 to II a. M, 2 to p. m, to
sp. M.
Prompt attention given to calls day
or night. Residence, Hotel Roanoke.
Telephone $50. nov7-tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
D0NNELLYS HAD FUN,
The-r Procession Last Night Was
Blaze of Fireworks.

The-r Procession Last Night Was a
Blaze of Fireworks
The Donnelly Association, of which
Fire Commissioner DoDnolly is the stand
ard-bearer, had great time on it's outing
at Donnellv's Grove yesterday. Over
two hundred members participated.
County Clerk Mclaughlin, President
Kern of the Fire Board, Superintendent
Brown and Chief Engineer Conway of
the Fire Department.; President Feeney,
Of the Police Board, and Street aud
water Commissioner Cook were among
the guests.
After breakfasting in one of the large
pavilions the members enjoyed the usual
outing games. Two baseball mines, cap
tanned by Messrs. Foley and Mahoney,
played spirited game. The Foleys won
members also had lots of sport in al
tempting to catch a creased pig. Patrol
man Egan captured the prize.
The pig, and the captor were
photographed. One of the events
of the day was four-round bout
between Cal Mccarthy and Will Kenny.
This took place inside of one of the pa
vilions. At the dinner speeches were
made by the standard bearer, County
Clerk Mclaughlin and Police Justice
ODonnell, in response to calls
The association landed at the Morris
street dock before niue p M. and parade d
in sea of Greek fire aud colored lights
up Newark avenue and Grove street to
its headquarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
DE VOLTS HOPPER'S BABIES.
Gerrymandered at Jefferson Market
Court This Morning,

Gerrymandered at Jefferson Market
Court This Morning,
NEW YORK. Sept. s, 1S92.-Commodore
Gerry. with his lieutenant. Henry E.
Stocking, and Agents Gormley and Clark,
was at the Jefferson Market Police
Court today.
They had ordered Manager Benjamin
D. Stevens. of the De Wolf
Hopper Opera Company, to produce
the four little children who sing
and dance in "Wang" before Justic e
White. The children are Lille Kline,
five years: her sister Flossie, ten years;
Trixey Lawrence, eight years, and Ella
CLARK Mansfield, aged six years.
Supt. Stocking charged Mr.. Stevens
with violating the law in permitting the
children to sing and dance, and Mr..
Stevens replied that he had a'permit from
the Mayor. Mr.. Gerry, in turn,
declared that the Mayor had
no authority to issue permit. Mr.. Stew
ems lawyer said he would take the mat
ter at once to the .Supreme Court. JUS
tice White held Mr.. Stevens in $500 bail
for trial.
His counsel went to the Supreme Court
and soon returned with writ of babeas
corpus and certiorari. which was served
upon Warden Ledwith. Keeper McCusher
was sent with Mr.. Stevens to the Supreme
Court.
The hearing on she writ was adjourned
to September IA. Meanwhile Mir. Stevens
Is in the custody of his counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
NOT AsIATIc CHOLERA.
New York City Sill Free From the Pest
Foster aud jenkins.

New York City Still Free From the Pest
Foster aud jenkins.
NEW YORK, September 8. 1S92.-The re.
avenue proves TO have been case OF
some other disease. There is no cholera
in this city, says the officials.
A controversy has broken out between
Secretary Foster and Health Officer
jenkins relative to the occupancy of
Sandy Hook as camp for detained pas
seuRers. si
Yellow flags hoisted this morning on
the plague ships Normannia and Rugia
indicate that more cases of the disease
have developed.
No ships have been released from Quar-
autine thus far today.
There is q hot controversy between
Secretary of the Treasury Charles Foster
and Health Officer Jenkins, as to the
transfer of the Normannia's cabin pas
sengers to either Sandy Hook or Fire
Islands
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morn
ing Secretary Foster denounced as a
breach of faith DR.. Jenkius's request to
have the passengers removed to Fire
Island instead of Sandy Hook
The burden of the Secretary's com-l
plant Is tuat DIR. Jenkins made forina-
agreement with Surgeon General Hamil-
ton yesterday that the Normannia's pas
sengers should be taken to Sandy Hook.
DR.. Hamilton reported this agreement TO
Secretary Foster, whereupon the latter
1elegraphed Secretary of War Elkins for
500 tents for Sandy Hook.
According to Secretary Foster the agree
ment al 20 included the transfer of the
Rugia's passe gers to Sandy Hook.
Secretary Tracy and Austin Corbin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
SENTENCES AND PLEAS.

Sneak Thief Clarks. Gets Five Years
Iho ose Clever Tobacco Thieves Remanded.
The following persons were arraigned
in the Court of Special Sessions today:
julius Condot, charged with assault
and battery, pleaded not guilty;
Daniel Barry aud James Dee, the thieves
who stole $4,000 worth of tobacco from a
steams ship wharf several weeks ago,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny
and were remanded for sen
tence; George Weith, arraigned for
indecent exposure, pleaded not guilty;
John Purcell, charged with grand lar
ceny, denied his guilt. and Frank Will
lams. charged with assault and battery.
pleaded not guilty.
Thomas Clarkson, a sneak thief who
robbed Hat houses, was sent to Site
prison for five years; William Smith of
No. 1873 Division street, New York, was
sent to the same institution for two years
and six months; Frank Bischoff. a
wife beater who was charged with i'm
proper conduct with rillie Kaeger, a ser
want girl, went to the Peuitentiary for
six months; George Wilson alias
Black. a petty thief, got
three months at Snake Hill. and
Anthony Harold, the negro proprietor of
disorderly house at No. 317 Grand
street. was sent to the Penitentiary for
two months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
ROD AND GUN.

Two New Yorkers caught sixteen large
bass one evening last week by casting
frogs back of Ryerson's island. at Green
wood lake. They had many other strikes,
but lost their fish among the stumps,
which abound there. John Smith. of
Browns Hotel. was out one day with two
anglers from Hoboken and caught eight
fish on the meadows" the largest one of
which weighed plump five pouads. j. R.
Wiley, of Arlington, returned from
Greenwood lake August 81 with fifteen
small mouth bass, which he caught by
casting frogs and still fishing in a pond
near the lake. The still fishing is fairly
good at the lake now. and many bass are
being taken on the feeding grounds. The
favorite places are at the bead of Storms
island, on the bar in front of Lakeside. off
Hickory point, and on the bar running
out from Willow point toward the rock
island upon which the chapel stands.
There is a fine ground at the head OF the
lake.
Perch are still being caught in great
quantities in the Hsckensack river.
Rail shooting began on Thursday last
in the MARSHES along the Hackensack
river and some excellent bags were made.
Edwin Ackerman, of Hackensack, was
out early and killed twenty birds in
twenty-four shots. Rails are not as
plump or as plentiful in this latitude as
they are in South Jersey along the Della
ware, but they furnish fair shooting when
there is little else TO shoot at. They are
slow and heavy OF flight, and are easily
dropped with light charge of fine shot
as they are disturbed i'll the high meadow
grass aud top the reeds or fly across the
creeks.
Bluefshing has been good off Sesbright
for a fortnight. but bait has been ex-
tremely scarce. The fishermen have
been paying as much as three dollars 8
basket for mossbunkers and getting them
from New York markets. The fishdeal-
ers buy the mossbunkers and refuse to
sell them to any fishermen who will not
contract to send their catch TO the men
who send them the bait. At least two
baskets of bait are needed for fishing
trip, and consequently the offshore fisher
men go out with considerable capital in
vested in each trip, aud must catch six
dollars worth of fish before they make q
cent They are reluctant to take out am a.
teurs when hluefish are running. bur uc-
casionally take out friend who they
know can fish we'll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
O'Riley in his application to Judge Werrs
yesterday Tor writ of certiorari to stop
the work on the first section of the
Boulevard
HOBOKEN'S ELECTRIC lIGHTS.
A Reduction That Saves the City Abou
S1,2O0 a Year.

A Reduction That Saves the City About
$1,000 Year.
Last nights meeting of the Hoboken
City Council was very quiet one as there
We're few matters of Importance to be at
tended to.
The Hudson Electric Light Company
was awarded the contract for lighting the
city for ten years at 38 cents per lamp.
THIS is reduction of two cents per lamp
from the tie former contract, land will be
saving of about 1,20O year. The cleo
tric lights cost the city about 81 800 a
mouth.
A resolution was passed directing the
Hobokeu Land and Improvement Com
pany to pay to the city So, 500 towards the
Improvements in Hudson Square Park.
The matter of removing No. 1 Engine
from its present locality on Hudson near
Second street was discussed at
some length and resulted in the
acceptance of the proposition of
Philip Hexamer to give the city a
lot adjoining Cronheim's Theatre, aud
81. 400 in exchange for the present site.
The lot on which the engine house is To-
Gated was given to the city by the Hoboken
Land and Improvement Company, on
condition that it be used for firehouse
solely, and that the building should
stand back twenty feet from the
street line. If these conditions were vio-
lated the property was to revert to the
improvement Company.
There is now residence on each side
OF the engine house. one of which is oc-
cup1ed by Philip Hexamer. Objections
were made to the engine house setting
so far back from the street, on ac-
count of the danger to pedestrians, who
could see il in time as it came out. The
Fire Commissioners finally decid-
ed to extend the house out over
the twenty feet but were stopped
by the Improvement Company. The
counsel then threatened to move the
engine to another locality, and
1t was rumored that Hexamer
had instigated the troubled, sbe-
cause he wanted the engine farther
away from his residence He did not
want it too far away. however. but just
far enough, which explains his PROPOSE
t1on to the counsel. which was accepted
last niOht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
MR.. CLEVELAND ARRIVES.

Secretary whitney Denies That He Came
Because of q Conference.
NEW YORK, Sept s, 1895. 95.-Ex-President
Clevend is in town. He arrived here this
morning from his country seat, Gray
Gables, Buzzard's Bay. on the Fall River
steamboat Pilgrim.
The boat made fast to her dock, foot OF
Murray street. North River, at 7.5C
O'Clock, and ten minutes afterwards Mr..
Cleveland and party stepped ashore, al
most the last to leave the boat.
Mr.. Cleveland looked much younger
lures have represented him. He
seemed to be in very cheerful
frame of mind and chatted quite freely
with Don Manuel Dickinson and with his
private secretary, Robert Lincoln O'Brien,
both OF whom came on with Mr.. Cleve-
land from Gray Gables.
Mr.. Cleveland's arrival in New York is
the result of visit to Gray Gables by Mr.
Dickinson. who was enjoined by the
Democratic leaders Of New York to forci-
bly, represent to Mr.. Cleveland the neces-
slty of his presence in this city in order to
conciliate and harmonize his political
friends
Secretary Whitney. who accompanied
Mr.. Cleveland, said to reporter:-"I see
ettN" pnpGE bb6I6S IudG L.
Cleveland's visit was the outcome of a
conference held during dinner at my
house on Tuesday night, at which many
prominent Democrats were present. 1t
is also stated that Mr.. Dickinson was des-
patched post haste to Gray Gables with
orders to bring the Presidential candidate
back with him.
Il wish to say that both statements are
incorrect. The dinner at my house was
an informal affair among a few friends
who met here by chance. Not one guest
present besides Mr.. Dickinson knew that
Mr.. Cleveland was coming to New York.
He will see some of the gentlemen from
the other States while here. What his
programme will be you must find out
from Mr.. Cleveland himself"
Mr.. Cleveland reached the Victoria
Hotel at nine o'clock in company with
Mr.. Dickinson and Private Secretary
O'Brien.
The party was shown to rooms mum
bered 112, 113. ia aud lis on the first floor
on the Fifth avenue side. These are the
apartments usually occupied by Mr..
Cleveland when in New York.
AS soon as Mr., Dickinson saw the ex-
President comfortably housed ha left the
hotel, saying he would be back later in
the day.
Mr.. Cleveland and his Secretary came
down to breakfast at fifteen minutes past
nine Both partook heartily of their
morning meal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
SEVENTEENTH STREET CHOSEN
Corporation Counsel Edwards will be
Asked for an Opinion.

Corporation Counsel Edwards will be
Asked for an Opinion.
The committee appointed at Monday
nights meeting to confer with Chief
Engineer RuggIes, met at ST. Lucy's Hall
last night Wednesday, for the purpose of
selecting the most feasible and least ex-
pensiye street to connect with Hoboken
avenue. The following members wer 9
present:-James O'Conner, William Con-
nelly, Michael Campbell, William j.
Kennedy and James Fulham. P. Joyce
and Henry Byrne. John Keane and
Charles Hill, William Nutley and A.
Scott and P. j. Lillis.
The chairman, Mr.. NJ. T. Connolly, was
absent. and President Patrick Connolly
was substituted.
MIR. VIM. J.Kennedy moved that Seven
teeuth street be the street decided on
Mr.. Nutlev seconded the motion. MIR. P.
j. Lillls supported it.
MIR. James Fulham favored Fifteenth
street, but could find no seconder.
After some discussion on the grades
and amount OF filling needed in order to
run any of them to the Hill, Seventeenth
street seemed to be the more feasible and
least expensive, and it was adopted.
A vote of thanks was passed to all
property owners who voted for Seven
teenth street, but live on other streets.
The following committee was named to
wait on Corporation Counsel Edwards
and ask his opinion on the powers of the
Street and Water Board and Board of
FINANCE as to the CO Instruction and i'm
provements of fstreeus:-Patrick Connolly.
j. j. Lillis and Michael Campbell
This committee will call on Mr..
Edwards on Friday aud the meeting ad-
journed till Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Order of United Friends held very
pleasant summer night festival yesterday
at Pohlmann's Pavilion.
Mayor Wanser Yesterday signed the
resolutions passed by the Finance Board
appropriating $11 GOO for the reconstruc-
tlon of the Railroad avenue and the Thir-
teenth h street sewers.
School Director Garrison is muchtalked
OF as prospective Democratic candidate
for the Assembly from the Fifth district.
George Smith. aged forty-two years, of
of stairs In stable In the rear OF his
home this morning and broke his right
leg. He was taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08

DIED.

CONNOLLY. ON Tuesday. September G, 1892,
thomas connolly, native of Kilhnane, county
Limerick, Ireland, and the beloved husband of
MARGARET Connolly. in the fifty fourth year OF
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
uuy requested to attend the funeral, on Friday,
Septe moer y, at half past nine A. NJ from his Iaie
esloence, No. 2S Sixth stree thence to ST. Mary s
roman Catholic Church, where a solemn nigh
pose of his soul -
HUDSON --On Wednesday, September 4 1892 John
W. hudson, beloved husband of Emma France
HUDSON, aged hfty-tnree years.
helatlyes and friends OF the FANNY, also men,
Ders OF Jersey city Fire Department., and Van
nou9on fost No. 8. o. a. r., are respectfully in
leeo 70 attend the funeral from his late resd en-
eso :. tss b. Monuceo avenue, on friday, September
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
LONDON BANQUETS TALMAGE.

LONDON, Sept, s. 1S92.-A banquet was
rendered last night in the Crystal Palace
by seventy Nonconformists to DIR. Il. De
Witt Talmage. The guest of the evening
was presented with a handsome gold
watch DR.. Talmage will 60 from this
country to Ireland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
WILL SCURRY DAVENPORT.

The COngressIOnal Commttee to Begin
Work Tom orrow.
NEW YORK. Sept. s, 1e92.-The Com
mittee of Congressman appointed to in
vest1gate the methods of United States
Supervisor of Elections j ohm l. Davenport
will meet in this city tomorrow to organize
and to decide as to the best time to begin
the investigation. The COMMITTEES is
made up OF Congressman Fitch and Ray
Of New Jersey, De Forrest of Connecticut
and Harmer of Pennsylvania.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
WESTERN UNIONS NEW HOME.

Authority Will be Asked to Expend
$1,5OO,OOo
NEW YORK, Sept. 8, 1892. AT the an
nual meeting of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company tomorrow authority will
be asked to issue 81. 800 600 COLA eral trust
bonds to pay for new building in Chi
caRo.
The question of increasing the capit al
ably not be acted upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
white and Black wives Abandoned.

Frederick Matthews, better known as
"Unser Fritz" of No. S64 Garfield ave.
nue., Greenville. and William Braun,
colored, of No. 90 Prescott place. were
both before Justice Kimmerly this morn
ing on charges of abandoning their
wives. Neither could furnish a bonds
man and they were committed to Snake
Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
Extreme Happy.

She-"Oh, Charleyl that mosquito has
come from your hand to mine. ,"
He-"Aw = beautiful thought shat
your blood and mine-aw-mingles in the
same mosquito"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
Hew Deputations Are Made.

"Well. my dear child. how do you like
Herr Won Sauer Kroutman?
"Oh, mamma. he is very nice, and so
clever! did not understand word he
saddles Anndles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08

Louis Keller. Theodors Muesch, Alfred
Lehman, W. NJ. Hsddle, H. f. Meyer
and Frank Roehr has been appointed to
solicit contributions and manage the
clubs campaign work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
SURE OF YOUNG's SUCCESS.
Major Klotz Says Senator Mcpherson
Will BE at the Convention.

Major Klotz Says Senator Mcpherson
Will Be at the Convention.
From the Newark Daily Advertiser
'We will have delegates. enough without
the men from Essex County to sc cure the
nomination of E. F. C. Young, of Jersey
City," said Major Kiotz this afternoon
most emphatically. The reporter found
him in The Office of the Riley -Klotz Man.
ufacturing Company on Mulberry street.
Major Klotz, besides being great and
shining light in the innernost councils OF
the Democratic party in this State, is also
very close and particular friend of SEN
ator john r. Mcpherson.
Some of the leading Democrats of the
State" continued the Major. chad con-
ference in New York city yesterday. Our
calculations showed that what I have
just told is fact that can be demon
strated with figures. Senator McPher-
son. as you know. pledged himself to
Mr.. Young's support before he went
away. Gottfrled Kruger and the friends
of the Senator are with him. at the
same time, however, Mr.. Mcpherson,
WHOSE EeCuEu as a OemOCraG Is unlm-
peachable, will support any candi date the
convention sees fit TO nominate.
"When Governor Albeit side-tracked
Senator Werts by giving him the judge
ship, he Thought that ne had made a
shrewd move. Judge Werts was put out
of the way so that he could not get that
nomination. and he is satisfied with his
present position. Then Mr.. Young Con-
septed to run and the Senator most
heartily endorsed him."
'Mr. Young will pull through any
way" was Alderman. Stainsby's com
ment on the situation today. HE may
lose somewhat il the Senator is not there
for MIR. Mcpherson is hustler. But his
friends will pull him through"
Hoboken Independent Pioneers Active.
The HoboKen Independent Pioneers are
taking an active interest," in the ensuing
campaign. A committee composed Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
weather Indications,

WASHINGTON, Sept. s, 1899. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Fai slightly
warmer; westerly winds becoming vari-
able.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08

Richard c. Washburn, ex-Mayor John
e. Newman of Bayonne, and ex-Judge
Marcus Beach, the Commissioners who
were appointed to condemn the right OF
way of the junction Rail
road through the property OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company al
Point of Rocks met this morning at the
First National bank building. They
took carriages and in company
with Engineer Brooks OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad; Ex-Governor Bedle.
James Vredenburgh, Gilbert Collins,
Charles Thompson and Asa Dickinson,
the legal representatives of the railroads
entered coaches and were driven to the
property.
Now that the Pennsylvania Railroad
has been defeated in ali it's efforts to ston
the junction Road from going through
its property, the work will be rapidly
pushed forward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08
Hartnett's Thermometer Report
Sickness Amonr Cbildrer.

Especially infants, is prevalent at all times but
and wholesome food. The most successful and
reliable is the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Con
densed Milk Your grocer and druggist keep it.
GSgErENRarsTssslYrssE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-08

Mr.. condon was Not In the Case.
1t was Michael j. Cleary and not Pat
rick J. Condor who joined with Frank c.