davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

S. II. Clifford, New Cas3el, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his LIVER was
affected 10 an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles Of Eloc-
tric Bltters cured him,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H. had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three BOTTLES Of Electric
Bitters and seven bottles of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salye, and his leg Is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had fac large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bilters
and one box Bucklcn's Arnlca Salye cured
him entirely Sold at Rehcr's Lchighton,
and DIorEls MaIssnnrL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

Shakespeare win please excuse us e We
modify him thus: Thrice is he clad who
hath his system strengthened with Ayers
SarsapariIla. and De but naked, though
auayed in furs, whose blood Is poor or
with disease corrupted. Anlmcomparable
medicine!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
A NEW YEARS PRAYER

Our fathers Goll from out whose hand
The centuries fall Ike grains Of sand,
Wo meet today, united, free.
And loyal to our land and Thee.
To thank Thee Tor the era done,
And trust Thee Tor the opening one.
Oh, make Thou us through centuries long
In peace sccurs and justice strong
Around our gifts OF freedom draw
The safeguard Of Thy righteous law
And, cast In some diviner mold,
Let the new cycle shame the old.
Whittier
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

There is very strong dislike to th,
bat among tho peasants Of South Ger
many A feeling Of disgust and feal
takes possession Of the farmer who finds
bEts in his chimney, not only because De
believes the creatures win feed upon hil
pork that hangs in the smoke, but be-
cause bats are regarded as uulucky and
bring. poverty and misfortune -Phila
l2lphia Ledger
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

Mother How did your face get that
strained, agonized look in your photo
graph? Did the light hurt your eyes?
Small Son-No maam The man tole
me to try 20 keep still, an did.-Gooi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
kfupuOn5, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required, IL Is guaranteed TO give perfect salts,
faction, or money refunded Price 25 cents por
WeisspOrt,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

An excellent remedy Of my children
have been much troubled with neuralgia all
winter. They used Salvation OIL and few ap-
plcutions produced complete cure. i con-
Deputy Inspector, Tobacco Warehouse, No, T.
EalLn- MI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
ono Why to Fig ur an ola Room

1At why 70 AaA = " uaA Otu ANpnuls
If you are repairing an old house and
wish to have one or two striking and eff
fective features, choose a room for a den
and have the whole Of a windowlees side
finished with drawers, cupboards, hooks
and pigeon holes. Shut in some Of these
with stained glass doors, drape others
with real silk or blue and white porce-
lain tinted crapy goods. Leave a gal
lery along the top for busts, pottery or
unframed paintings Cover the floor
with mating ard rugs. II possible
place low seats in the windowsfor plants
or books, Select wrought iron frames
for hanging lamps, with copper candle
stick placed here and there for pick up
use.
An old portable clothes closet may be
converted into q corner shrine for such a
room by being covered with dark red
plush, IN which is kept some family heir
looms or a beautiful vase. A few odd
bamboo pieces Of furniture will best har-
monizs with the rest Of tho room, or stiff
carved chairs in dark mahogany. An
old fashioned desk, such "a was in con
stant use in New England years ago, or
any antique table or stand will find a
suitable abiding place here. Brooklyn
EAGLE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
rns Hnnsnl,snner,. FrInnh

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
such friend you will always find in SUI
phur Btters? They cured me Of dyspepsia,
when had given up life in despair and
was almost at deaths door. They are a
true friend Of the slck.-Mrs, r. Crague,
Hartford, Conn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
PROF. ALEXANDER BOUDROU,
DISCOVERER OF
BOIiTOI'S Miraculous Remedies.
Liberal Minded Physlclans Endorse Them


Asboipg u,e Craatest
DieeoveT,5 6f t6e NSe
In i accordonce t6 instT,Ic, s.
Hans IN diseosss Nv ,t'l Iar ~ 60
tn5nTAa so cSiied imE,r Et tn
"bie DinbtbeTia astb fesSs.siH
ma branGhiiis catSTrb
ronoestion ~ fbe hrain' yTAoN
tl1s Tesuit 81 silnstr0ts' ffe' ~
SUonisyv n n Il Uuhs 'yo<(7FltS NF"
naTtiV1SA restored 10 - 1s,ll1 "
tbeir 4atirai coniift,U T.yE > q ~
SHINE lin ana 6an, IN co ,,'ral I,ignpotfstr
sijgiiha rtnTais III i,fit, - g nv, tiI
row Ii,1,..,, c,,,,i ,',t,, an, .r,E,iII
heSTi dsg,s e, y, a. ] no, INC ned
i,,n M ,,,' ,,,.,, ,r,,.y5 N"'N - F"N '
NtN priI' VI i' NM M EtSts' us lt'6, Il, 90. ors l,g,a
,sI n'v @ ~ GE' NJ to'',Tr @ ''ea
~ t6eir ,,,rtb Mn ~ @ az, ',77.otine mo-
self being over 72 years Of age; win sen my med
lcines only. / have two eminent physciaus con-
necled Win me 10 attend TO calling al the resi-
uthces ol the SICK u required
TESTIMONIALS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

Archibald Forbes, the war correspond.
ent, has two elaborate equipmeuts-one
for hot and the other Tor cold regions
and passports for every country on the
globe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

Chinese hlghbindsrs have renewed their
fatal feuds in San Francisco, Cal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
A s. ACRE FARM EOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his Farm OF IS Acres,
sltuaUe IN Beaver Run, for sale. About One-half
is cleared and under good cultivation and the
balance good woodland, The improvements
are q 2-stOry Frame House, large Barn and
other Onthulldngs. A well of spring water a
stream Of running water and a fine orchard.
For terms apply to
II. j. DANZER, JR.,
On the premises, Beaver Run, Carbon Co., Pa.
JAN 2-3m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
A HOFFMAN ISLAND WAIF.
He Had Smallpox and Created q Mild
Scare in Hoboken.

He Had Smallpox and Created q Mild
Scare in Hoboken.
Through the blundering of the authori-
ties at Hoffman Island, Quarantine,
smallpox patient was allowed to escape
to Hoboken yesterday and create scare
in the vicinity Of Police Headquarters.
The patient was hustled right back, how
ever, and there is little danger of the dis
ease spreading as DR.. Saltonstahl and DR..
Simon have taken every preoaution to
prevent it.
When the Steamship Gellert, of the
Hamburg Line, arrived at Quarantine
last week nine of the crew, who were
thought to have typhus fever, were sent
to the Hoffman Island hospital for exam.
ination. The physicians decided
that they were not affected and
Yesterday tug was sent to convey
them to Hoboken to await the departure
of the steamer. When the tug arrived at
the Hoboken pier. Superintendent Bad
enhansen noticed that there were ten
passengers and that one of them ap-
peared to be i'll. Policeman Werner,
who is stationed on the pier, brought the
sick man to the police station and the
patient was given wide berth. until the
arrival of DR.. Simon. DR.. Simon said
the man was suffering from smallpox
and he was hurried aboard the tug again
and sent back to Quarantine.
DIR. Saltentahl and DR.. Simon fumi-
gated the police station and visited sail
or's boarding house on River street,
where they found the nine sailors who
came up on the tug with the smallpox
patient. They said that they had kept
aloof from the patient on the tug and
none of them showed any signs of having
contracted the disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
GAMBLING AND DRINK.
The Rev. W. P. Bruce's Sermon
To the Junior American
Mechanics.

The Rev. w. P. Bruce. OF the Green
vile Reformed Church. preached spe-
cial sermon last evening TO the members
of the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. Greenville, Bayonne, Clln-
ton, Summit, Industry and Garfield
Councils had delegations present. Mr..
Bruce called particular attention to the
gambling and drink habit. He
said:-"Aboye all things avoid the
gaming table. Gamblers propose
TO get something for nothing. Be-
tween the gambler and tramp
l prefer the tramp. The gambler de-
mands Delmonico dinner, fine clothes,
silk hat and patent leather shoes, while
the tramp is satisfied with almost any,
thing. Ii he can't get what he wants by
begging he is willing TO work for it.
when legitimate transaction is made
there is always a feeling Of satisfaction.
l take the money. you take the goods,
and both are satisfied. But in gambling
you have the money and l have nothing,
save the evidence of folly.
"Adother evil which confronts the
youth of today is the drink habit. 1t is
this demon that makes many clerk un-
trustworthy. The hard worker has
enough to do without fighting this foe.
He has enough expenses to meet without
supporting these death dealers In idle
ness. Turn away for the monster which
waylays the workman on Saturday
night, and sends him home to his family
without cent of his hard earned wages
in his pocket"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
BARELY SAVED THEIR LIVES.
Disastrous Fire in a Railroad Avenue
Tenement House.

Tenement House.
A disastrous fire broke out at fifteen
minutef before one o'clock this morning
In the basement of the four-story frame
tenement house in the rear of No. 291
Railroad avenue. The flames had gained
great headway before the sleeing inmates
were warned of their perilous position.
Escape from the from the front door
was cut off, as the flames had made their
way through the first floor. John DON
nelly, owner of the building knocked
down the rear hall door and through this
the tenants escaped with their lives, half
suffocated with smoke.
The flames were raging and the sur
rounding buildings threatened with de-
struction when Fireman Loughridge of
Engine No. 4 pulled box No. 81. The
prompt response of several engines and
the effective work of the firemen pre-
vented the destruction of Nos. 279 and 291
Railroad avenue. The tenement house
adjoining the burning building facing on
Wayne street was discovered to be on
fire, but the flames were, extinguished in
short order. damage to the extent of $500
being done.
The three upper floors of the big tene-
ment house were burned out, and with
them the household effects of John Kav-
anaugh, Nj. DAILY and Laura Rountree.
Donnelly's household furniture was de-
sUroyed by water Donnelly's building
is damaged to the extent of 81, 500 The
loss is fully covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
ASSAULTED BY 10UGHS.
Startling Experience of Young Lady on
Duncan Avenue.

Startling Experience OF young Lady on
Duncan Avenue.
Miss Mary O'Hara. of No. 1S9 Delaware
avenue. had a startling experience while
OH her way home, at half past eleven
o'clock last evening. She was attacked
by Two toughs on Duncan avenue near
Delaware. They threw her to the ground
and attempted to assault her. She
screamed for help. and Policeman Billing
ton, of the Seventh precinct, who was IN
the vicinity came to her assistance. He
captured James Higgins, twenty years
old, of No. 90 Hoadley avenue. The other
tough ESCAPED. Billinton put Higgins on
West Side avenue car bound for the
Seventh precinct police station. While
Ellington went out on the front plat
form to speak to the driver Higgins es-
capped. Sergeant Crawford, who was
notified, found him later on West Side
avenue. The police learned, too, that the
tough who escaped was nineteen year old
john Finley. OF No 70 Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. Roundsman Richards found him
at his house and arrested him. The
toughs had nothing to say when arraigned
before Justice Kimmerly tnis morning.
They were held in $500 bail each for trial.
Miss O'Hara, who is Il pretty and re-
spectacle young lady, suffered severe
ok, from which she has not yet en-
tirely recovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
WOMEN HER VICTIMS.
This Pretty Hoboken
SWind1er Has a Rous-
ing Record.
TWENTY-FIVE ACCUSERS.
A Couple of Gullible Immigrants
Help to Swell the
Tale.

A good looking young woman was ar.
raigned in Recorder McDonough's Court,
Hoboken. this morning, on nine charges
OF swindling. The police say that when
the fact of the woman's arrest becomes
known there will be at least twenty-five
charges against her.
The young woman's name is Bessie
Ludwig, and she says she is thirty years
old. For the past week Detectives Nelson
and Kivlon have been bunting up her
victims and securing evidence, and this
morning they arrested her as she was
about to leave her apartments.
HOW SHE WORKED.
AS far as can be learned the woman's
swlndling operations have extended over
a period of several months, and although
her victims were mostly women, two ig-
norant emigrants are also known to have
been victimized. Last November the
woman called upon Mrs. Knapp at No.
ll6 Clinton street. She represented herr
self as dressmaker and displayed sew
eral remnants, which she offered to Mrs.
Knapp at ridiculously low price. Mrs.
Knapp bought and paid for the remnants
ana the young woman offered to make
the dresses and took the remnants away,
She never came back and all efforts OF
Mrs. Knapp to locate her were futile. Mrs.
Bonnert of No. IS Garden street was
swindled in the same manner to the ex-
tent OF S25, as were Mrs. Mayer of Second
street and several other women on that
street. whom the police expect to appear
in court at the proper time.
IMMIGRANTS CAUGHT.
But Miss Ludwig did not conf1ne her.
self to this particular line of swindling.
grant. Jansen told her Of his Inability to
procure employment and Miss Ludwig
said she could get him job for $50.
She said her husband was foreman in
E. j. Denning & Co. IS dry goods store in
New YORK and that he could give him a
job as porter at SIS week. Jensen in
troduced the young woman to his sister
in-law, who lives in Brooklyn, and she
paid Miss Ludwig $50. Jensen did not see
Miss Ludwig again until she appeared in
Court this morning. A friend Of Jensen's
was also swindled out of sl5.
A few weeks ago the prisoner called at
the sewing machine establishment kept
by Mrs. Oswald at No. 80 Bloomfield
street. and asked TO be shown some ma
chimes. She picked out one valued at $75
and sold she would take 1t on trial. and
sent an expressman for 1t. She appeared
SO ladylke that Mrs. Oswald did not
want to offend her by asking for the GUS
tomary references. When Miss Ludwig
was oboutto leave her apartments at half
past six o'clock this morning the detec-
tives arrested her. She professed great
indignation. but cooled down consider
ably when confronted with several of her
victims in Court.
She admitted having received $50 from
Jensen's sister-in-law. but said it was a
loan. Several pawn tickets, Including
one Tor Mrs. Oswald's sewing machine.
were found in her possession. She was
committed to the County Jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Entire Nous Circle will hold regu-
lar monthly reception this evening at the
residence of Miss Viola Mitchell, No. I30
Wayne street. The usual pleasant meet
ing is anticipated.
The Old Guard will meet at the Avenue
House, tonight, to talk over the arrange
meuts for an early summer excursion
Michael Schengusty of No. 1856 Steuben
street, in stepping off the workmen's
train at the Meadows yesterday morning.
fractured his left knee. He was removed
to the City Hospital.
Peter MesQuelin, twenty-seven years. of
No. 800 New York avenue, while drunk
last evening fell on Newark avenue
against the curb and cut a terrible cash
id his face. Removed TO City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
MANGLEn ON THE TRACK.

An unknown man was run over and
killed by a locomotive on the side track
of the West Shore Railroad just north of
the Newark avenue bridge at Ealf-past
two o'clock this morning. Both legs of
the unfortunate were severed from the
body. Engineer Henry Smith claims that
the man had been dead for hours as the
limbs were frozen stiff when the body
was removed to Speer's morgue. 1t was
apparently that of man firty-five years
of age, attired in dark sack, vest and
pants, lace shoes and derby hat. There
was a calico jumRer under the vest, and
two gold rings on two fingers of the left
hand. The dead man wore a heavy
sandy moustache.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21

PURDY-ln this city, Sunday March ~ 1899.
Elisha 3. Purdy. aged 1orty -four years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday,
March - at two o'clock D. M. from his late resi-
dence, NO. IA Second street.
CAKkOLI.-On saturday, March 49, 1892. Theodore
Car roll beloved husband of Sarah Mcdonald,
aged 81 years
Relatives and friends of the family and the
members OF Court Little John are invited TO at
tend the funeral from l3 Fifth sc rect, tuesday
at v a. a.; thence TO SC. Mary's Church where
high mass Will be offered for the happy reDose OF
his sour
COURT JERSEY CITY No. Tt29 A. O. ,. of A.
Brothers: You are hereby summoned to meet
at 70 he's ball on Tuesday morning az nfne
O'Clock sharp 10 rtend the funeral of our late
brother. Theodore Carroll.
BY order of Court
JAMES 7. RICHARD. Sec D. S. GORMAN. CIR
BARRY-on March %. 1892. Ann. widow of the late
James Ba ry.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invitad to
attend the fun era from late residence No. 8ss
Grand street, on Wednesday. March - at three
p M
COTTINGH Anon sunday. March 20, 1892. Libbie.
daughter of James a. and Mary T. Cottlnghanl.
aged eight years
Funeral from residence OF parents NO. 2el Union
street, Jersey CITY, on Wednesday, March S at eao
y M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
Bismarck's Sudden IIlness-Cap-
rivi Again Chancellor.

BERLIN. March 81. 1S92.-Prince Bis
marck was stricken suddenly ill this
morning and prostrated. He intended to
go to Ratzenburg tomorrow to attend a
meeting of the District Assembly but he
will now be compelled to abandon his In
Iention.
Chancellor Caprivi has consented to
withdraw his resignation and remain
Chancellor. but he will not retake the
Premiership. The Kaiser, at whose in
sistance Caprivi withdrew his resigna-
tion, has stated that his own abruptness
at the Cabinet meeting, which precipitat-
ed Caprivi's resignation. was caused by
his Ill health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
Will IT BIZ VAN FLEET.


The vice InaDceliOr IS Likely 10 Be
Justice I3radley's Successor.
1t was said about the Chancery Cham
berry this morning that Vice Chancellor
Van Fleet stood good chance of sue
ceeding the late Justice Bradley upon
the bench of the United States Supreme
Court. gentleman who had just re-
turned from Washington, said that the
President told him that if he would find
the right man in New Jersey he would
appoint him.
Last week geatleman of Paterson, who
wrote to President Harrison in behalf of
ex-senator Griggs, of Passaic, received a
reply in which the President
said he regretted Senator Griggs'
lack OF judicial experience, as
he had made up his mind to appoint no
one who had not been upon The bench.
II the nomination comes TO New Jersey
it will probably 90 to Vice Chancellor Van
Fleet or Justice Jonathan Dixon of
the Supreme Court. But as an equity
Juuge is wanted at Washington, the Vice
Chancellor is more apt to be the coming
man
1t is not theory but fact-that Hoods Sarsa-
parila makes the weak strong. A fair trial
Will convince you of its merit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21

vention met on Saturday evening at the
Globe Hotel on Danforth avsuue. Green
vile. The convention was called to order
by Michael Schultz, Jr. MIR. John Reid
was elected chairman. and John W..
Atkinson was elected secretary.
Mr.. John G. Kaiser of Lafayette re-
ceived the Aldermanic nomination. There
was nominated for Constable. The fol-
lowing gentlemen received the nomina-
>tion for Justices Of the Peace:-John H.
We're, A. j. Schmidt and d. S. Brewer;
to fill vacancies, Winfield @. Dunn and
j. Motford.
Resolutions endorsing p. E. Wanser
for Mayor were adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
REPU BLlCAN NOMINEES.
Aldermanic Lambs Brought to the Dis
trict Shambles

AIdermanic Lambs Brought to the Dis
trict Shambles.
The Fifth District Republican Alder
manic Convention was held in the Fed
eral Club House on Saturday night. G..
r. Gray was chairman, and w. f. Ely,
secretary, Ex-Fire Commissioner Thomas
d, Mills in II eulogistic speech renomin-
ated Alderman Max Salinger. and the
nou,iuation was maze by acclamation. M
E. Peer, Adam Muller and John w.
smith were nominated for justices of the
Peace. The nomination for Constable
was laid over. Alderman Salinger was
,roulht before the convention and said
hat although he did not care about re-
lom 'dation he would accept 1t.
The Sixth District Republican Con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
Caught in the Machinery.

James Dunn, machiuist employed in
the sugar house, residing at No. go
Grand street, met with painful accident
this morning which will probably result
in his losing his right arm. While oihng
q revolving wheel his cont sleeve became
entangled in the machinery, and before
an alarm could be given his arm was
shattered. He was removed to ST.
Francis Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
MRS. FAYEN'S SAD FATE.
She May Die From the Injuries Caused
by That FallIng Wal.

She may DAe FROM the injuries unused
by That Failing Wall.
Mrs. Fayen, who was injured by the
falling of the front OF Francis 81 Co. s
lumber yard on First street, Hoboken, on
Saturday afternoon. as was reported ex-
clusively in The JERSEY CITY News, may
die Three physicians were in attend
ance on her at her home, No. 12S Willow
avenue, yesterday, and they declared that
the injuries are more serious than was at
first supposed.
Mrs. Fayen is a petite burnette, and
was married about year ago to John
Fayeu, the son of wealthy real estate
owner. The couple did not live happily,
and Mrs. Fayen is now stopping with her
mother.
Willie Nestel. the other victim. is doing
nicely, and will recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
MIR. Snyder Takes Charge.

Mr.. Henry Snyder, the new Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, entered upon
the duties OF his Office this morning.
Mr.. Poland took his departure Saturday
Yesterday n large piece of plaster fell
from tile ceiling OF one of the Office rooms
of the Supcriutendent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21

NEW YORK, March 81. 92-Rough
weather at Sea is reported by the vessels
arriving today.
The schooner Addie e. Snow from Vera
Cruz had an especially hard time.
She ran short of provisions and was
buffetei about by the gale.
La Bretagne also reported rough
vuanthpr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
Judge Noonan Now.

Lawyer Thomas Noonan, who has been
appointed Judge for the newly created
D strict Court in Bayonne. qualified this
morning. He has appointed William II.
O'Brien clerk of the new court. His first
decision or charge to jury is awa ted
with much anxiety by the Bayonneiles
who are acquainted with the dimensions
of the Judges English vocabulary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21
strike in the Astor Hotels.

NEW YORK, March 81, 1892. Another
strike was ordered this morning in the
new Astor Hotel. The Hotel Waldorf and
New Netherland. The entire force called
ont numbers 400 men. The strike is caused
by Contractor Douney's refusal to dis
charge the five non-unlon engineers em-
ployed on the work. The strike Will prob
ably be long one.