davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Southern Pacific Co,

PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Commencing March l, 1893, trains will leave Maricopa as follows; OsO M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOX I.CU Tucson, Benson, Lordsburgh Deming, El Paso and intermediate stations. 1O sn A. M. DAILY PACIFIC Kx- II:CU PRESS for points in California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. 11.1O P. M. DAILY, ATLANTIC FIX IEIZ press for Tucson, Benson, Demlng El Paso, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans O.1S PM. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOX SID Yuma and Intermediate static us.
 T. H. GOODMAN.
 Gen. Pass. Agent RICHARD GRAY.
 Gen. Trsfie Manager.
 San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
ARTICLE VI.

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself is the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, provided, however, that its
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

The time of the commencement of this COT poration shall be the first day of June, ls93 and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08

first prescribed by that greatest of modern
physicians, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D.,
LII. D., of Dartmouth, and has been more
generally used, and has achieved more cures
of we'll known men and women in all con-
ditions of society than probably all other
remedies put together.
It has had the. public endorsement OF
such we'll known and disinterested men as
Hon. James McShane, Mayor of Montreal,
DIR. j. II. Hanaford, the eminent medical
writer, Albert Hardy, assistant editor of
Godey's Magazine, Commodore Howell,
Principal L. l.. Camp, the well known edu-
Gator, and the father of Walter Camp, who
is known as an authority on athletics by
every college man in the country. George
Wright, whom every baseball player knows
so we'll, recommends it. Such women as
Jeanne Cambray, Mrs. Margaret Spense,
Helen Ashland Kean, the famous ballad
writer, and thousands of others have
written letters of the highest praise for the
remedy that made them well.
1t is not strange that thereis a larger de-
mand for it han any other remedy in the
world.
Mrs. stephen Osgood of Allston, Mass,
Boston's handsome suburb, writing to. the
Wells & Richardson Co., says. 81 have been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08

poorly for years, not able to do any work,
est trouble, it having been more than five
years since my food has tasted good and l
have enjoyed it. have also suffered from
-rvousne Since taking Paine's celery
compound am not nearly as nervous as
L was and l sleep very much better. And 1
must say that it is the only medicine that
/ have ever taken that has given me an
appetite. My greatest trouble has been
poor appetite and no strength; the least
thing would tire me all over. Why, / feel
quite hungry at meal time now and my
husband will not let me be without the
medicine.
~ consider 1t a most excellent remedy for
the nervous, sleepless, and all who are run
down, and write this to express my thanks
for the great good 1t has done me-"
Mr.. IL. II. Flemm, who is chiefclerk ofthe
freight office OF. the Penn. r.. H., at zanes-
VILE, o.. writing to the Wells & Richardson
Co., aud enclosing his wife's portrait, in
the course of a hearty letter, says: II can
say q good thing for Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t proved q very valuable remedy
for my wife, and will add, that if you desire
any references as to the truthtulness OF what
I nave written, l will gladly furnish them
to you,''
There are many people who buy Paine's
celery compound In large quantities be-
cause the last drop IN the last bottle is as
good as the first.
II can be had of druggist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
COUNTY ROAD KICKERS.

Delay likely to result From Fifth
Section Appeals.
The movement on foot in Hudson City
to retard the construction of the New
County Road is gaining ground. A
petition protesting against the awards
made by the Commissioners of Condem-
nation for Section 5 Of the Boulevard has
already been signed by forGy-aight
property owners who held meetings sat
ulday aud Monday nights.
These property owners claimed that
the compensation awarded them for the
property taken for the Boulevard had not
been adequate, and hud been unjust.
AS examples of unjust awards, ex-Dl-
rector oteger says he was allowed but fifty
cents per loo square feet on lots worth
81, 500. that anotner otlsstor having two
adjoining lots was awarded S39, and 81
for precisely the same damage done the
lots. The other ca, es are similar to
these.
Attic meeting held Monday night, ex-
Director Steger, Alfred Heritage and
Charles Hespe were appointed a commit
tee TO consult counsel, and to-day he
committee waited on Collins &sCorbin'
aud secured their services to contest the
awards IN court The directors Will
hold another meeting Saturday at Freu-
denberg's Hall, South street. 1t Is be-
lieyed by the Board of Freeholders that
the only result that will be outaiue | by
the obstructiouists Is delay and etlbar-
rgssmentto the Improvement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
NOT A PAUPER IMMIGRANT.
The True Story of Mary McCallom-A
Family Difference.

The True Story of Mary McCallom-A
Family Difference.
In THE JERSEY CITY news yesteTd day
the trials and hardships of Mary Mccall
lom, an inmate of the Almshouse, were
told. 1t was stated thas she Was apauper
immigrant, and that she would be re-
turned to Scotland as such.
When Poormaster Hewitt committed
the woman to the Almshouse she said her
name was Mary Campbell. The investi-
CAUTIOUS instituted by Warden Ryan were
finished yesterday, when his assistant,
John Stewart, returned from Ellis Island.
Stewart ascerGained that the woman vas
the mother of Hugh McCallonl. of No.
$50 Henderson street, aud that he had
sent her money to pay her passage to this
country. She sailed romGlasgowMarch "a,
1892. on the Anchor line steamerAnchoria
and arrived here on April 4. She was
registered under her proper name. Stew
art confirmed this information. He also
called on her son and McCallom said that
the facts were correct. He had wanted
his mother to make her home with him,
but after she tried it, she found that she
could not agree with her daughter-in-law,
and of her own free will. she left his
home, He did not know that his mother
had been sent to the Almshouse until he
read of it in The JERSEY CITY NEWS
yesterday.
He said Mrs. McCallom could nave a
home with him if she wanted it, or he
would pay her passage back to Glasgow.
Mrs. McCallom will be given her choice
of returning to Scotland voluntarily or
living with her son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
ARTISTIC PARlOR CONCERT

at the Residence of MIR. Charles Voorhis
to Swell st. Johns Building Fund.
One of the most interesting parlor con-
certs of the season was given at the home
| of Mr.. Charles Voorhis on Clifton place
last evening. The proceeds will go to the
building fund of st. Johns free Church.
The programme. including numbers for
| voice, violin and piano, was rendered In
an artistic manner by Mrs. A. ID. Jen-
kins, soprano; Mr.. John Holland, violin
ist, and Mr.. Arthur Voorhis, pianist. The
| opening number, a ouata by Schumaun.
was played by MeSsrs. Holland and Voor-
his, In which both artists did themselves
justice in a selection which required the
most difficult handling. Mrs. jenkins,
who is one Of the most prominent
voice of exquisite purity. and a COM
mand TO be envied by many professionals.
Her Interpretation of tae Verdi Aria, "Ah,
fors' g lui," from La Travlata. showed
years of patient study, the colorature pas
sages being most artistic.
Although Mr.. Voorhis Is known TO be a
pianist Of exceptional merit. Jersey City
has had very little opportunity of listen
ing to his work. In three numbers, the
'sKamennoi-O strow," by Rubenstein, "the
GnomentapZ, by Seeling, 1.-The
Terantelle," by Moszkowski, he showed
scholarly and artistic WORK, u Keen per-
ception of the ideas of the composers
whose work he interpreted. Jersey City
has reason to be proud of one whose
ability as a pianist commands the high
est respect. MIR. Holland followed Mr..
Voorhis in two solos, a Romanza by
Wllhelmj, and a gavotte. by BONN.
The second part of the programme in
cluded two ballads, Loves Proving"
by CoverIey and s'The Flower Girl" by
Bevignani, in which Mrs. Jenkins showed
her versatility. A n%octurne, followed
by the second Rhapsodie. by List,
brought Mr.. Voorhis commendable INT
hearty applause. Separation" by Baz-
zani and a Hungarian dance by Brahms.
earned so much applause for Mr.. Hol-
land that, to quiet it, he played Shu-
mann's beautiful "Traumeret," Mrs.
Jenkins closed the programme with W
selections by Strelezki, Dreams and
Happy Days." the latter with violin
obligato and the applause which greeted
the performers at the close, was equally
earned by the trio.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To honora O'ReillF and Philip O'Reilly, her hus-
band, Alice O'HAra, and Peter OHara- her hus-
band, Patrick longan and Bridget Longan, his
wife. John Longan and nary Lougan, his wife
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chanoery OF
New Jersey made on the day OF the date hereof
In a cause wherein William P. douglass. Receiver
OF the Bergen Land Improvement Association, an
insolvent corporation of New jersey. Is complains
ant and YOU and others are defendants you are
required TO appear, plead, answer or demur 10 the
complainants' amended bt on or before the
twenty first day of March next or that in default
here L such Gecrees ali be MADE against you as
the q Ilcellor shall .hink equitable ana just
The said bill is filed for the foreclosure OF a GER
day of October, eighteen hundred and eighty.
seven, made by Ell-n Tonga unmarried, then OF
Jersey CITY in the County Of Hudson and Stale or
New Je sew, since deceased, to the Bergen Land
Improvement Assoctat on, a body corporate OF tns
state of New Jersey, and covering lands situate in
The City OF Jei sey City, County OF Hudson, and you
the said Honora O'Reilly, Alice UHara, Patrick
longan and John Lougan are made defendanti be-
cause il IA alleged In said NH that you are the
sisters ana brothers of said Ellen Longan, deceased,
In said mortgayed premises, anu you the said Philip
O'keilly and Peter UHara are made party defend
ants because 1t is alleged In said bill that you are the
husbands OF said Honora 0'Reilly and Alice 0'Hara
respecliVely, and as such ella IN to be entitled t.
some estate by curtesy or otherwise In said mort
gagged premises, and you, the said Bridget IonEan
and MARY / ougan are mace party defendants In
said suit because ii is ALLEGED Ia. su1d bill that You
are the wives OF said Patrick Longan AMI John
Lgongan respectively and as such claim to be enti'
{ ed 10 some esta e, do yer right, right, title or in
tet st In said mortgaged premises.
JOHN GRIFFIN,
Solicitor of Complainant.
Post Ohice Address, FULLER Ruilding,
No. i Montgomery Street,
Jersey City. Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
ALICE FLATS SCANDAL

Lawyer Weller Hints Awful Things
Abont Some of the Ladies.
Recorder McDonough's Court in Hobo
ken was crowded this morning with the
tenants of the Alice Flats, No, S34 Hudson
street, owned by Mr.. Fred Walbaum.
Virginia Pierce was arraigned, charged
by Mrs. Sarah Adler with being a null
sance and a common scold.
Lawyer Weller appeared for Mrs.
PIERCE. and on his contention that the
complaint as drawn was faulty, it was dis
missed. Then Mrs. Adler and Mrs. PIERCE
made countercharges of dlsorderly con-
duct. While Lawyer Weller was assuring
Court that he was ready to proceed for
trial, he created Il sensation by dramatic
ally exclaiming, as he looked directly at
the tenants who were opposed to Mr..
PierreZ, ''Ihere are men living there
with women who are here today fashion
ably dressed. and their wives and chill
dren are living in New York crying for
bread. And ! can prove it here"
AS he said this ne drew from his pocket
a time-worn marriage certificate.
When the complaints of the contending
parties were properly drawn n sworn
to, Recorder McDonough said no trial
was necessary, and he bound both parties
in 500 TO keep the peace.
Constable Wright gave bonds for Mrs.
Pierrez, and Councilman Snyder for Mrs.
Adler.
After the trial, the ladies denied the
accusation of Lawyer Weller. Mrs. Len
dertZ, who is a very pretty woman, and
who dresses becomingly. said she would
Immediately take steps to make Lawyer
Weller prove his accusations.
LAWYER Waller refused to supplement
his remarks in any way, when asked so to
do by the reporters. He said he meant
what he said, and perhaps later would
have something to say.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
TELL-TALE BRIGHT FACES.
The Greatest Strength Giver
in All the World.
The Highest Praise Given to
Paine's Celery Compound.
As Much Superior to Patent Medicines as a
Diamond is to Glass.

Bright faces of those who praise Paine's
celery compound are more trustworthy
than all the multitude of sensational "affi-
davitsn that are foisted on a credulous pub
lie by the patent medicine dealers in March,
April and May.
1t is true that in the early spring, a great
majority of people need some honest reme-
dy to purity the blood n strengthen the
nerves.
1t is wonderful how many people are sur
fering from weakness and general debility.
There are many who are tired all the time,
Who cannot sleep well, who nave no am
bition, who lack appetite, and are troubled
in other ways, particularly at this season.
The nerves need food, the brain demands
n~ourishment, the blood must be enriched,
and the excretory organs must be stimu-
lated; and in this common condition, which
is often serious, it has again and again been
said, aThere is nothing so certainly good as
Paine's celery compound"
1t makes people well!
Paine's celery compound, it must be re-
membered, is not a patent medicine. 1t was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
B. & l.. LOVE FEAST.

GreenviIle Officers Differ as to the
Premium Question.
The officers OF the Greenville Building
and Loan Association No. 2, held an en-
joyable dinner last evening lat Belvedere
Hall. Secretary George F. Witt offici-
ated as master of ceremonies. In a short
address, he reviewed the history Of the
association, and told how the people were
benefited by building and loan assocla-
lions. In our association" said Mr..
Witt, ''there are numerous poor people
who come to me every week with
their fifty cent SUBSCRIPTIONS. Some
of these members have as much as three
hundred dollars saved up. Had they not
placed their trifiiEg sums every week
with us it is doubtful whether they ever
would lave saved any money. Our
association, a~ccordingEJo the State report,
is one of the most prosperous in New
Jersey. During the past year we have
secured a profit of twenty-siX per cent,
and have sold to members sol GOO Tor
building purposes. This is a record to De
proud Of"
Mr.. Rudolph Hammel differed. how
ever, with MIR. Witt. He said that an
association which made a profit of twenty
six per cent. on the money 1T loaned 10
borrowing members was robbing the bor-
rowers for the benefit of the investors.
He said that the premium on the money
bought at sales was entirely too hign..
Mr.. Witt replied that the borrowing
member secured a bigger profit than
twenty-six per cent, inasmucn as the
property he purchased and improved with
the associations money invariably in
creased in value before he ceased paying
the regular installments.
President Zimmerman also spoke on
the matter, and said That he believed as
Mr. Witt did.
The officers present were:-President.
William Zimmerman; Vice president,
Henry Lembeck; Treasurer, DR.. Steg-
MAR; Secretary, George F. Witt; Trus-
tees. DIR. Lignot. Henry Gotthardt n
A.. B. Lembeck; Auditors, g. A. Ham
mel. John Rowe and L. Bellman; D1rec-
tors, Thomas Cogan, F. Bussing, w.
Cole, F. Mulrain, K. G. Hammel, B. Phil
lips. L. Pfeffer, j. Meyer, F. Seidel and
James Dodds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
DOESN'T WANT HIS WIFE.
But Would Like to Have thai Eight
Dollars.

But Would Like to Have that Eight
Dollars.
Otto Lange, of Webster avenue. said
this morning that he would not make
any further endeavor to win his wife
back to the fireside. Lange's wife ran
way sometime ago: with Pau Grund,
who lived near the Langes and left Mrs.
Grund for Mrs. Lauge. But Lange did not
seem to consider it an ever swap, and
had an investigation instituted. Com
municGtions were seuG to Europe. as IL
was thought the two had landed there.
EVERYTHING was done 10 discover where
they were, but to no avail.
What seemed to prey most on Lange's
mind was the facu that his wife had
walked away with $500 of his money. Now
that sufficient time has elapsed for Mr..
Lange to have spent the money, Lauge
has become reconcIled 10 his hard fate,
and now makes an open declaration that
ne won't have Mrs. LANCE back again.
The neighbors think 1T is better for him
anyhow, as 1t is said the pair did not
lead the happiest of lives
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
T. SHERMAN COUNCILS BIRTHDAY.

Last evening William t. Sherman Council No.
1870, Royal Arcanum, celebrated the second an
niversary of their institution. A large number
of members and friends were present and q
very enjoyable evening was passed. The enter
tainment commenced with a canine solo, which
was beautiful. though not very harmonious,
Among the talent who appeared were Miss Ida
Warburton and Mr.. A. Z. English. Mr.. Frank G..
Potter of the Grand Council OF New Jersey de-
livered an address. Mr.. Nicholas G.. Vreeiand,
in giving a few statistics concerning the coun-
Gil, said that it was instituted March 6, 1891, with
a membership of sixteen. at the eud of thu
first year the membership had increased to
thirty, and at present the total membership Is
ffty-one. The council has paid 81, 70g. 81 into
the widows and orphans fund, and into the
general fund, $863.1l. Refreshments were
served by the ladies' after the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08


under for d less sum, in any year, than the
municipality to which the water is served would
itself be required to pay for the same had it
made applications for State water supply under
the provisions of this act.
The Comptroller, with the approval of the
Governor. Is authorized to make advances to the
stale Water Board but of any money In the
State Treasury not otherwise appropriated, pro-
vided the Indebtedness incurred by said board
for such advances shall at no time exc eed $780,
go, which money SO advanced shall be used,
only with the approval OF the Cove rnor, for ex-
penditures in aid of the mainte nance OF the
public right in and to the potable waters of the
State, or to meet emergencies arising In tue adj
ministration of the works authorized in this act
or from temporary deficiency or default OF
revenue from water: and any such advance or
advances, shall be repaid to the State, with in.
terest at the legal rate, out of the proceeds of
the next sale thereafter of the water revenue
bonds authorized in this act, unless the same
shall have been previously repaid.
The act provides that -four of the Com
missioners shall be appointed by the
Governor, and these four shall elect the
fifth Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
REDUCED ASSESSMENTS.

Last Public Meeting of the Tax Appeal
Observation-Disclosures.
The last meeting of the Commissioners
appeals from the tax valuations of 1892.
was held last night. The Commissioners
have until April z to dispose of the I'M
flushed business on hand. The papers
in the railroad cases were not ready for
the Board to act upon last night, and
they were laid over until next week. The
Commissioners acted on the following
cases:
Morris & Essex Railroad, assessments on lots
81 and 35, Waverly street, cancelled because
they are assessed by the State for railroad pur-
roses. Lot 80, Waverly street, assessed for
$500. was confirmed.
Estate of David Taylor, lots at Nos. 1853, 161,
15q and 157, Bay street, assessed for $4,000 and
$500, reduced $3.50 on each lot.
Charles S. Fufst, No, SO Railroad avenue. real,
assessed S $4,000, reduced 81, 900.
John w. Romano. Nos. Ii, IS and 20, Wilks
street, real, assessed, $4,000. value reduced $500.
James Donlan, No, 1856 Pavonia avenue, real,
assessed $4,000, value CONFIRMED.
M. Bennett, No. 335 BramhalI avenue, real,
properly assessed, $4,000, value confirmed; per-
sonal assessed, $500, value cancelled.
John Deeney, No. i31 Pacific avenue, real, as
sessei 81, 800, reduced $500.
w. D. Edwards, trustee, No. 81 Booraem ave-
nue., real, assessed $l,50o, value reduced $500.
81. 600, value reduced 500.
Hoos & Schultz, Nos. II and 73 Newark avenue,
personal, assessed $4,000, value reduced 5000.
P. F. Pengeon, No. 36 Leonard street, real,
assessed $500, value reduced $50.
J. R. Romano, property on Van Keuren ave-
nue., assessed for $4,000, value reduced $500.
John r. Romaine, Nos. 95 and W Tuers ave-
nue.. real, assessed $1,000 on each lot, values
confrmel.
John r. Romano, property on Summit ave-
nue., real, assessed : 9, SEQ. value confirmed.
David HOWartl. lot % PearSall aVpnuAL real.
assessed 81, SEQ. value reduced $500.
William Dugan, No. 4S Wales avenue, real,
assessed ST. 900, value reduced 5000.
Charles Wright, No. 1874 Webster avenue, real,
assessed 81 1900, value confirmed.
c. II. Davis. Nc. 81 Wiley street, real, assessed
$500, value reduced $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
GIRLS AND BOYS BRIGADE EXHIBIT.

The Boys aud Girls Brigades of the Bergen
Reformed Church entertained the Boys Brigade
of the First Presby terrain Church. last evening.
The Young men from the First Presby terrain
Church marched to the Bergen Reformed
Church., and created quite an impression upon
those who were so fortunate as to see them. Tue
Brigade was accompanied by their Fife and
Drum Corps, under the leadership of Drum
Major Houyh, After an address of welcome by
the Rev, c. Brett, the company, which was
commanded by Captain Whitemau, gave an
exhibition drill, aud were loudly applauded for
their so ,dierly appearance aud excellent work.
The Girls Brigade were. also put through a
series Of manoeuvres by Captain Romano. 1t
was quite q novelty to SEQ a military organiza-
ton of young ladies', and the Brigade merited
the applause they received, Refreshments were
served by the Gir.s' Brigade after the drilling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS OFFICERS.

OF officers yesterday afternoon which resulted
as foilows:-Captain, Peter +. James: First
Lieutenant, James Brockhurst; Second Lieu
naming officers next Tuesday. The committee
on raising money reported that they had So
cured about 5000 III subscriptions, and advocated
the giving OF o. entertainment soon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
LARGER CHRISTIAN LIFE.

The Rev. II. MeMinn Of the First Baptist
Church delivered y sermon 90 prayer In the
larger Christian life, AZ the South Bsrge, RI
kinson will preach on "Holinossv this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
WHAT WAS MS BUSINESS

John Clark. OF Na. 900 West Twenty fourth
street, New York, was found last night Secreted
Ia the basement OF q private house ons Grand
street. He was arrested by Policeman 1oomaR,
and Is held for further examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
q II NEW h

Rounds, the Seventh Precinct Police station
dog was quite proud Of a new collar last even
inR. which some kind friend had presented TO
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-08
woleottsburgh, N. Y.

"Iread in the papers of the wonderful things
Hoods s~arsaparilla was doing for others, and
SO / bought a bottle for my sick child. She was
suffering with spasms.
The physicians had given her up. 1t was terri
bic to SEQ her; she had spasms from ~ to 10
times in a day and night. At last her head was
affected and she was out Of her mind so that she
knew hardly anything. She has taken two
bottles of Hoods ~Sarsaparilla, and Is SO much
better that 1 cannot say enough in the way Of
thanks for this good medicine. Now this Is