davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
NINTH DISTRICT

1st Ward, 1st, I'd, Sd and 4th Districts,
Joint Primary, SO Bloomfield street,
6 delegates.
I'd Ward, 1st District, Odd Fellows
Hail, / delegate.
Sd Ward, Sd District, 100 Fourth
street, | delegate.
4th Ward, LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9Th
Districts, Joint Primary, Fenton's
Hall, corner Adams and Newark
street, 8 delegates.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Cd Ward, I'd District. 2 delegates.
Sd Ward, 1st District, 3 delegates.
Sd Ward, ID District. 8 delegates.
Sd Ward. 4th District. 2 delegates.
Sd Ward, 9th District, 2 delegates.
Weehawken, / delegate.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
WEST HoBoKEN,
LIST Ward, 1st and ID Precincts, JoinS
Primary at George O'Keefe's, cor.
Cortlandt and Spring streets, 3
delegates.
I'd Ward, 1st and I'd Precincts, Joint
Primary at Martin Strobert's, cor.
High Point avenue and Spring
street, 2 delegates,
Sd Ward, 1st and I'd Precincts, Joint
Primary at John Wiclmann's,
Spring street, near Elm, 1 delegate.
Town OF UNION.
1st District, at Filon's. cor. Maine
street and Bergenline avenue. 2
delegates.
I'd District, at Boeckel's, cor Palisade
n and Lewis street, 1 delegate.
Sd District, at S~chlaefer's, cor alisade
avenue and Blum street, 2 dele
gates.
4th District, at T~angemann's cor.
Plank road and B~ergenwood ave-
nue.. 1 delegate.
G. Gutenberg, at WIN. Nolan's, Bulls
Ferry road, 2 delegates.
Township Of Union, at Town Hall,
Bergenline avenue, / delegate.
North District, North Bergen, at P.
Fl. Sullivan's, 2 delegates.
South District, North Bergen. at G.
McCollum's, Paterson road, l dele
gate. :
| Weehawken, at Christian Roehr's,
Bulls Ferry avenue, 1 delegate.
Returns must be made in each dis
trict to the district leader thereof, and
he shall Immediately file the same
with the Central Organization.
The Executive Committee OF the
Central Organization will meet at
| Headquarters, $40 Grove street, CO
Friday, October 6, at s PM, to hear
and decide protests.
PROTESTS MUST Be IN WRITING.
The County Convention will be
held at Headquarters, $40 Grove,
on Saturday, october IA, 1893, at
ppm.
BY order of the Central 0rganiza-
ton.
E. F. C. YOUNG,
President.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned; have known e. ]. Che
ney for the last Is years, aud believe him per-
fedtly honorable In all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRAUx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
WALDINS, KINSAN q MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold BY nil Druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
Y. NJ. c. 4. NOTES.

The Jersey city and st. johns College OF
Brooklyn will play a ;match game OF ball this
afterno con on Jersey avenue grounds at half
past five P. NJ.
There win be a Gospel meeting tomorrow
Sunday, at four O'Clock, in the Wayne street
building. An address will be given by the Rev.
William Eakins, Pastor OF st. Paui's n. e.
Church. His wife. Mrs. Eakins, will sing. Good
lively singing. All men are cordially welcome
10 be present.
A Gospel mees.ag will also be held at NJ. 60
Congress street. on the Hill. Mr.. Harry Heath
will lead. There will De good, lively singing.
All men are welcome to attend. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
NOW SCHOOL HAS BEGUN.
Look Well to the Health Of
Your Children.
Girls and Boys Who Are Study
ing Need Strength.
Experience Of Principal L. i. Camp
and Prof. C. G. Harper.
School has begun .

School has begun.
Days OF suffering for many nervous sickly
children, especially in the high and
grammar schools, are at hand. Parents
and teachers shout see that the store OF
nervous vitality acquired in the summer
vacation is not impaired. The value of
Paine's celery compound in keeping chill
dren strong and vigorous is illustrated in
the experience OF Nh. A. w. Fisher of South
Bay City, Mich, who writes:
sfMy children, Florence, Clarence n
Demott, are now enjoying excellent health
since they used Paine's celery compound,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS


.sMavourneen'' at the Academy.
The Academy will have a return engagement
next week of ''Mavourneen," the romantic Irish
play, with Mr.. Clauncey olcott as a star. upon
whom ScaDlan's mantle as a singer and an in
of Irish character seems to have
worthily fallen.
Trained for grand opera, Mr.. Olcort's sweet
and manly tenor voice has has won him favor
in whatever ne has. undertaken, and last even
ing proved no exception to his previous appear
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

represented by their President, F. D.
Wing: Rev. A. w. Spooner, Of the First
spesk up ~ methods Of Junior " ork.
Rev. j. L. Scuider, Pa,tor OF the
Tabernacle. will give an address upon
THE True Citizenship for Endelvoters,"
while his d ughter, Miss Alie Scudder,
will have for her thsme, .Juu1ur Society
and Mlsslons;" Rev. j. T. Dickinson, OF
Orange, N. j.. will preach the convention
sermon; Hon. Wananaker, one OF the
ii ustess of the United Socisties, will
share the closing evening withDr. CLARK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
PROTESTS MUST Be IN WRITING.
JOHN GRIFFIN,
Secretary
W. ]. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer

once and salssroom. So Montgomery Street. viii
sell at aucti IN on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, at two p. NJ. on
the Premises, the TN G-STORY FRAME
KIRK ST,
About $50 feet wesS of Summit ave. Said house has
~ rooms, all in good order. suitable for two fami-
nes. and being within one block OF Sip Aven 70.
Horse oars make ita desirable Investment for
those OF limited means. tie perfect. Terms
very easy. For particulars apply 20 the Auctioneer.
S. Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
H0BOKEN PERSONALS.

Manager Ross, Of the popular Ross Theatre.
left today for Massachusetts, where he will join
his wife. She VIII return with him later.
Councilman Timksn or the Second ward will
leave for tho Chicago Fair shortly. He Will
spend q few days viewing the objects Of the
White City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

Powell. the magician, has attracted large au-
diences. He will give his last performance IN
Hoboken tonight. The attraction the first three
nights of next week will be Hyde's Specially
Company. The company comprises the pick OF
American and European vaudeville artists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

st. Belmo's Oceanic Novelties have made a
decided hit at this Hoboken Theatre the past
week. Proprietors Martell and Fanlon have
secured a grand attractions for next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
The Opera House.
Ros., Hoboken Theatre.

Tonight will be the last performance of rTen
Nights in a Barroom.n The attraction next
week win be 'Peck's Bad Boy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
The Junction Railway Litigation.

The Junction Railway Litigation.
A full synopsis of Judge Lippin-
colts decision upon the application
of the Junction Railroad to amend
the issue in the appeal of the Penn
~sylvania Railroad from the award of
damages by condemnation C ommis-
sioners on account of the famous
Railroad avenue crossing is given in
our news columns. The ruling is in
favor of the Junction Road.
The litigation in this re markable
case has been remarkable for the ex-
traordinary series of victor les won by
the junction Road, represented by
Messrs. Dickinson, Thorn pson and
McMaster and Messrs. Co llins and
Corbin. The case has been ca rried to
every possible court. and protracted
by every possible device to which the
Pennsylvania Railway could resort.
After the tribunals of this st ate had
been exhausted on the ma in issues,
the United States Supreme G curt vas
made the theatre of the final battle.
In every stage, the Junction Road
secured favorable decisions.
Its good fortune appears to follow
it still. The awards of the condemna-
tioE commissioners of damages f or the
right of way under the Pennsylvania
tracks "a SO low Is to con stitute an
other triumph for the junction Road,
and in the Legislature the co mpany
secured another importan t advantage
in the passage of the | aw under which
the present amendment o + the issues
or appeal is possible. Ju dge Lippin-
colts decision, handed down this
morning. completes the cha in of sue
cess to date.
1t may be ASSUMED that the merits
in SO triumphant a ser les of liti-
cations are oyerwhelmi ngly in favor
of the victor; but certainly en- ormous
credit is due to the counsel who have
conducted the case. 1t is a rare thing
indeed for a legal warfare to be
wageo for over our years wit hout
one set back, one failure, one defeat,
even upon a technical pc int. This
case will doubtless rank among the
most notable railroad lit igations Of
the day.
THE Seventeenth Street Citizens
Association invites Mr.. Phil Muldoon,
entitled by courtesy ''Side Walk In
spector." to come up and see how bad
the sidewalks are in their section.
Here is the opportunity MI. Null
doom has been waiting for, the past
four years. to do someth ing for the
salary the city pays him.
The Russian delegate to the Chi
cage Fair writes of the New Jersey
building:
The New Jersey Building makes on one al
ways the impression OF an oas Is amidst the
noise ard rush of the Worlds Fair. 1 am very
sorry that / cannot, like your great General
Washington once did. make my headquarters in
. this lovely lit5ie mansion, rem hiding US every
step the historical part of your great nation,
but at the same time full of comforts of modern
life and social pleasure.
Evidently His Excelle ncy visited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
SALE.

~ O'Clock P. NJ will be sold at public auction. as
No. 456 Henderson street, this city, one bay mare,
OF satisfy q lien for board Of said horse.
FISS. DOERR & CO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
HELP WANTEU

GIRLS FOR HOUSE.
w work, cooke. laundreRses, chamber maid,
kitchen FRI and male help. Popular employment
Agency. 70 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

BARBER s. WATSON.
ID Successors to BARBER BROS,
Paper hangings and painting in all Its branches
Painters Supplies OF all kinds and descriptions.
No. PA h0NTlCELLo AVENUE
A S. BARBiER s son ARE READY TO
IA consult with all who wish to have Decorating.
Painting and PaperIng done. CAL on US ONCE
No lf3 Monticello avenue. Designs furnished for
Eresco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
YORK WANTED.


40 M WILL PAPER you ROOM WITH FIN
@A'OV est ana best gold paper. including border
and hanging, all complete. k~alsomining 81 .
room, also painting at CHEAPEST aud lowest prices,
Please send for samples, Wall paper al &c. e roll
Fl. RUSKtE. No. 23 newark avenue
90 OK PHILADELPHIA WALL, PAPER CO., AL
PA.Ao Grove street. paper rooms with fine gilt
paper, hanging and border included; painting and
kalsominlng At lowest price Send for sam
pies.
CD or WILL PAPER our ROOM WITH COLD
"a. paper. wide border, hanging Included.
No. $40 Second street, junction Newark avenue
painting doBe at lowest rates. SAM BUCHANAN,
Send for samples
60 M WILL PAPER JOUR oOM WITH BEST
pow embossed paper, hanging included, All
work butted. Interior decorations q specially.
Painting at lowest rates i. tuLorsnsky, No 610A
summit avenue. near Five Corners.
60 no AND UP Will PAPrR YOUR ROoI
p1.OO with Gold Paper, Border Hanging tn
cluded. Painting and kalsomtning doue cheap.
BOOkMAN & SMITH, No. 10 Grand street.
ID USsKIN 6 xRACHoVsKY, PAINTERS n
H Paper Hangers; rooms papersd $500; kalsom-
lining, S1.N a room; painting done at lowest fg-
ures. Please send your orders to No. AZ YORK.
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
LADIES' TAILORING

BUSINESS
rTo C~APITALISFs- oMETHING WORTH IN
j. vestigating. Address. s w. J, News Office.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
TWIN-CITY TOPICS.
Snap Shots Obtained in and Around
WinstOn-Salem.

Tony Thomas, the young man who
was Tilted by his best girl, is Low pro-
nounced insane.
II. r. Starbuck, who has been
confined to his home for several days
with fever, is now cOnvalescing.
DR.. j. w. Griffith, of Greensboro,
has just returned from an extended
Western trip. He took in the Worlds
Fair while away.
Mr.. ]. r. johnson, of Salem, has
taken out license to conduct beer
saloon at Winkler's old stand on Lib
erty street.
The sad and unexpected death of
Miss Florence Finley Hackett, of
Wilkesboro, occurred yesterday at
Philadelphia.
Mr. j. w. Sheffield of Ridgeway,
Va, sold at one of our ware
houses 671 pounds of leaf at an aver
age of $I5 90 per cwt.
"A license has been issued for the
marriage of Aaron L. Spainhour, of
Tobaccoville, and Mrs. Martha r.
Knott, of Winston.
w. Fl. Crnley, of North Carolina,
has been promoted from the twelve to
the fourteen hundred dollar class in
the Surgeon Generals Office of the
War Department.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20

FROM KERNERSVILLE.
A Big Fish Story-Sad Death of a lit
tie Girl.

tie Girl.
Correspondence of The Sentinel
KERNERsvILLE, July live are
experiencing a few hot days.
DIR. W. G. Ashworth is suffering con-
siderably with large boil on his
wrist.
Miss Addie Stockton. who has been
visiting in Winston-Salem quite a
while, returned en- the morning train,
making glad the hearts of her many
friends here.
Mr.. Geo. Smith is responsible for
the Information that he caught eight
carp in the creek near his place which
actually weighed one hundreA api
hfteen pounds; that two large families
made meal off one of them. and vet
there was fish to spare. Let this
tally" along with your fish reports.
The infant daughter-Nina--of Mr..
and Mrs. James Leak died last even
ing at eight o'clock. The little dar-
ling was sick only two or three days,
bnt became violently i'll Thursday
evening and died in few hours of
cholera infantum. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted from the
residence at five o'clock this evening,
and the precious jewel laid TO rest in
the M. E. graveyard. Its age was
eight months and thirteen days. The
parents have our sympathy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
Walkertown Waits.

Correspondence of the Sentinel
WALKERTowN, July IL. Messrs.
Eeight Bros, lumber and tobacco box
manufacturers, stopped their shop on
last Saturday and their hands are
without work until they get orders
for boxes.
Mr.. T. A. Crews, tobacco manufac-
5urer, stopped part of his hands on
last Satur lay.
People are cutting their oats this
week. The crop is very good. The
DAILY said Mr.. n. d. Sullivan made
1154 bushels wheat, when it should
have said 5153 bushels from 25 acres
sowing.
E. w Linville went down to DR..
Fulp's last Monday and spent the day
him. Dr. Fulp has some professional
practice in and around this place.
Mrs. Cain. the section master S
wife, has be- il sick, but is better.
Several cases of sickness around in the
neighborhood. l..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
THEHoDG1N-LUNN FAILURE.
Talk of Bringing Suit Against Mr.. S
III. Hodgin.

The indications are now that sever
al suits will result from the assign
ment made recently by Messrs.
Hodgin Bros. & Lunn, tobacco manu-
facturerS.
Some of the creditors are of the
opinion that Mr.. S. II. Iodgin, father
of the two brothers, was connected
with the firm, therefore it is proposed,
if possible, to hold him responsible for
some of the debts. 1t is tt lie that he
endorsed for the firm on several
notes.
Unless the creditors succeed in prov
ing that Mr.. Hodgin aid the widow
of Mr.. James HOdgin were connected
with the business, the general opinion
is that the assets will fan far short of
paying the liabilities. Mr.. Hodgin is
worth considerable property
Among the preferred creditors are
Mrs. Daisy Hodgin, widow of the late
James HOdgin. for s., ,0C0; S. FL. He'd
gin, the father, for $15, 722.17; Peoples
bank, So, 800; employees Of factory
$500; First National bank, 81 800: j.
d. Patton .& Co., of Richmond, Va,
S2,052. so. Mr.. Patton was here yes
Uerday looking after his firms
business.
The factory and fixtures are said to
be the property of Mr.. S. II. HOdgin.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
ASSIGNMENT AT WALNUT COVE
Brought About by a Virginia Firm
Forcing a Claim.

T. W. Grubbs, general merchant at
Walnut Cove, assigned July II.
1t is said that the failure was
brought about by Davis & Co., whole
sale grocers of Virginia, pushing
Grubbs for claim of something over
$780, A Winston gentleman, was
informed that Mr.. Grubbs sent d
check on the First National bank of
Winston to the Virginia firm a few
days before it closed. Messrs. Davis
& Co. instructed their salesman,
Dixie Gilmer, to go to Walnut Cove
and force collection. Mr., Grubbs in
formed the travelling man that he
could not pay the bill then unless he
could borrow the money. Being in
formed that nothing but the cash
would do, the merchant proceeded to
Danbury, the county seat, and had a
deed of assignment written and re-
corded. The indications are now that
Messrs. Davis s. Co. will have to wait
several weeks, if not months, before
they get their money.
Grubhs is represented by w.
w. King and the creditors by
A. NJ. Stack, both of whom
have been at Walnut Cove
for some time, looking after the
interests of their respective clients
Liabilities estimated at about 81, 00C
and assets at about 81 500. Grubbs
claimed his exemptions in the assign
| ment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Mr.. William Woodruff. Who Was
Hit by a FIYing Rock.

There was a big land slide on the
18th on the G. f. & Y. V. road
three miles this side of Mt. Airy, in
consequence Of which freight engine
was thrown from the track and badly
damaged After the dirt from
the first was removed a second
land slide occurred. The passengers
were transferred to and from Ut.
Airy by hacks, furnished by the rail
road company
Mr. William Woodroffe, ,superintend-
ent Of the Mt. Airy Rock Quarry,
sustained a serious accident. Three
physicians from Greensboro performed
Il critical operation upon him. They
raised the broken part of the skull
from the brain.
When the accident occurred Mr..
Woodroffe was standing behind bush
some two hundred yards from the
spot where the blast was fired, when d
stone weighing pounds and s ounces
came whizzing along striking him
near the top of the head, on the right
side, crushing his skull. The frac-
turc was about two inches in circum-
ference.
Mr. Woodroffe was an enterprising,
high-tOned gentleman, was d native of
Kent, England, and son of Mr.. Thos.
Woodroffe, of Greensboro.
A special to THE SENTINEL states
that Mr.. Woodroffe died at a. M.
July 18th. His remains were convey
ed to Greensboro for interment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
GOODS GUARANTEED
Write us for quotations and
Compare Our Prices
WITH OTHERS.

} oeTH CAROLINA Forsyth County.
in Superior Court before W. B. Stafford, G. s. c..
z. A. Griffith, admir- of Elisha Clark, alias Eli
sha Z3gl4r,
against
W. ?. Kiser. George Clark. Nicholas Clark,
Pauline Miller, Lee Miller, Emily Gibson,
Yancy Leak, Frank Leak, Henry Leak, Mary
t'arter, Nash Carter, Elizabeth allen, Fannie
Leak, Vergil Leak, Stephen FL. Clark e.
Clerk his sister.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
VERY BRUTIsH HUSBAND.
He Beats and Kick His Wife Around
UnmSrciiully.

Z. s. UIinllIe, well-to-do FARMER
residing near Midway, while intoXi-
Gated few days ago, abused his wife
numerically. lie beat and kicked
her, thereby inhicting injuries which
will in all probability result in her
death
The action of the british husband
created quite a sensation in the neigh
borhood. and as soon rs the facts
were obtained band of determined
men was organized for no other pur-
pose than to administer lynch law up
on ITinkle. The committee, it is
learned, was composed principally of
the men who lynched Berrier in the
same county about two years ago.
1t was only through the earnest
pleadings Of a relative of Hinkle that
his life was spared.
Mrs. Hinkle, who cntert3ins the
opinion that She is on her death bed,
| asks that nothing be done with her
husband until after she is dead. A
warrant is said to be out for his ar
| rest besides THE SENTINEL is in
| formed that there is strong talk
among the men in the neighborhood
of taking Hinl<le out and giving him
a genteel c0w-hidiag in return for the
devilish deed he perpetrated upon his
| industrious and loving wife.
| If Mrs. Hinkle dies it is the general
impression that he will be lynched by
the men who have already perfected
| an OrginatiOn for that purpose.
| Hinkle has been abusive to his fam
| lily for some time. Not long ago he is
| reported to have whipped his wife and
two daughters numerically with a
| buggy whip,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
BIG FIRE NGREENsBoRo.
Started in the Third Story of Sample
Browns Store

GREENSBORO, n. c., July 14.-What
came near being disastrous fire oc-
CURED here this morning. 1t was
first discovered about six o'clock from
smoke protruding from the third
story of Sample Browns store on
South Elm street. The flames spread
rapidly and everybody looked forward
to a big blaze and great destruction
of property.
The Greensboro fremen, however,
were quick to respond to the alarm
and in few minutes they were apply
ing large stream of water on the
flames. Through their efforts the
fire was extinguished before any Sc
rious damage was done. The third
ste4ssof the building was Quilted, be-
sides the goods in the store were great
ly damaged by the water. Many of
them, however, were removed as soon
as the fire was discovered Had it
not been for the splendid work of the
ffremen the entire block would no
doubt have been destroyed.
The fire started between the tin
roof and ceiling and for some time it
looked like the entire block, which is
the finest in the city, would 90.
The loss to the stock is estimated at
from SIC, 900 to $40, ,000-covered by in
surance. The damage to the building
is placed at $4,000 and is likewise
fully insured.
The fire is thought to have origin
ated from a match ignited by rats.