davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-04
u8ao Jimmy" to0t.
nit ihm tirbt cine perfonIi9feit, ole fi9 elmer
eewifien SeriiRmtheit in Chicago
erfrente.

Sames %. Gonnortcn, ser felt Sobren
unter benz 8einamen Sab SimmD" cine
befannle BerlOnlibfeit tpar, ftarb geiterl1
Nbenb I'm II l1br in i~eiuer 8obnung, 143
Seminary Qloe., al ser Sbmin6iucbt. Ser
Sobte bate ieit ieiner SdbieBaffatre NIT
vOoc" 6ag9ertp, einem y@ombIer" Der
@eitiette, bic Dor BRET Sabren in Qanfing
& Wtc@atrigle'5 8irtbidboft an Ser GGarfz
StraBe itattfanb, 9etrdnfelt. 6a9gertD
itarb an bet er6altenen S6uBpunbe; Gon7
merton pur6e Ser gro5eB geraacbt, bo6
ipracben Die @cl9porcnen i'm fret.
Sab Simmp" mat Gin ecbtes Gbica9oer
&inD. Sein 8ater mar idbon LANCE DOT
benz groBen Seuer Elm al9emetn befannter
&utlcber zines 8~iertpagenS unD mobnte in
ser ieBigen %. Warb. 9ort tpIroen auc6
vSimmD" unb feline 8rlioer gebore1 ultb
groB ge3ogen. NQe errangen i'm ipdteren
9ebet cine geptiie 9rominen1 boob am
1peiteiten brocbte eS Sobn Gonnerton, ser
ftb mach unb na9 ein @erm0gen ermarb,
0aS na6 0unberltaulen0en 3Q6lte, aber
au6 ySimntD" tuar fetneslpegS Elm arlner
Sblufer. ST nurbe bauptiddblicb bur9
3a6lreicbe S3ormilbel b%cfannt, in benen er
itets etnc 6a4ptroQe ipieLte un6 bic t6nt
auc6 ben 8einamen v8ab SimmD" cinz
bra6ten. 6urbt mar Elm 8egriff, BEN eS
fir i'm nibt CAB, man b0rte DesbaIb oucb
oft ben &uSiprub: uMut6ig, wte Stint
Gonnerton." Geiner &fluit pegen.
propbescite man tbn a6cr aucb, baB er nod
einmal in r%ietncn Stiefeln" iterben piir0e.
9teie 8rop6eSetung bat iib nun 5ipar nicbt
%erfiilt, bOb fann es nibt 9~cleugnet perz
ben, baB Die 8erlebungen, bic er BEL benz
9uea nit r0Oc" 5aggertD bauontrug,
ietnen Sob bel6leuni9ten.
, 1893-12-04
B~efla9ensmerthes un9lud.

lteber Bic 2etcbe 6eS 17idbrigen 6enrD
8tdert in Glf @rope belt bet Coroner
beute einen Snquelt ab. 9tdert muBte,
bag in etnem naben @ebDl3 Elm WaibbGr
ietn @elen trieb un6 na6m lib Dor, benz
ielben SIT erIegen. Sr1 @eieui9aft zines
iuaenOGicben 6reunbeS begab er ficb am
Samitag auf Sic Sagb. Wfan entbedte
nGcb etnigem Suben ben QBai66dren auf
etnem 8aume unb ba oaS Gbier feline
Miene macbte, berunter GIT fommen, macb@
ten lib Die beiben 8uri9en baran, ben
Baum 81 fallen. Sobolb Der Baum ftel,
iprang Der 8ai9bar 1T Elm @ebiii6.
Iocb ldn9erem Su6e1 entbedte &tdert
oas Gbter. ST. faBte iein @epe6r am 2auf
unb i6lug nah benz @alAbGr. Die 8affe
entluo itb unb OaS @el6oB brong in
Gi6ert's &opf, tbn auf Der SteIe tobtenb.
, 1893-12-04

lin acknowledgement BEL Ser Qeaenz
ipdrtigen NotbIage DaS Grlanoen bon Sc
1c9afttgun9 gu erlei6tern, ntmmt Das
4benObIatt Der SQinoiS StaatsSettuno
Steuengeiucbe uneut9eltlicb arf.
, 1893-12-04
pIinoerte sic 6aroeroben,
Cine eon5e @eieafhoft Don mannern mo
5rauen perhaftet, ole man in Deroodt
bat Kleioun9stiide aus Galt3hauen
eeftohIen 51 haber.

Die @olt5iiten Se6erberg un6 Simon
iaben geitern Worgen I'M stpei 11br einen
Wfonn aus Branb's 6aue gfo. 166
gtorD Start StraBe beraustommen,
Der etnen uebersieber an6atte unO einert
3peiten iiber ben Qtrm tru8, Die 8camten
fol9ten ibm lno iabcn tbn in Elm 2ogtr>
bauS SEQ. 181 Ontario StrdBe etntreten.
Sic fe6rten odnn mach Der S0lie 3urild, in
Der Elm 8aQ 9epelen mar un0 aus ber. bie
Geute eben berauSfamcn. Sic borten
n1ebrere WGnner iicb belc6peren, baB i6re
lleberSieber fort ieten un0 cine Game crz
flGrte logar, baB lte i6ren ipcrtbpoIIen
s ella ntantel ntr9en6S finoen f0nne. Die
BoliStiten 9tngen 6arauf6in gum ~Stpeitel
W3ale l1acb Dem %genannten 2o9ir6auie; ais
tie it6 Oct 3biire nGberten, fam Elm W1G67
ben, baS ipdter ieinen Namen ais @lma
Grtdlon 1ngab, DeralS. G9 trIg einen
Wantel, Der Der 8ei6retblng be8 ber7
miBten entiprab lnb nuroe Der0aftet. 9te
8eamten gingen bann in DaS 0aus 6tnei1t
ulto Derbofteten ferner Sable M1tIer,
WtDrtle 0raDes, So6n Smith, @iuiam
6ogartD unb &Obert S'Gonnel, Die ale
III benz 6au1e 3u tpoDnen be6aupteten. 9te
3intmer Der Gerbafteten pur6en 6urcbiuht
uno man tano bret lleber3ieber, einen 9a1
menmantel, bier Slai6en @ein, Elm
9ubenb g8eingldier, cine @eI6b6rie nit
elmer tleinen Summe @eloes, einen 0tebol>
Der un6 etnen Son6iad. 9ie gauge Sc
ieqibaft muroe in set St Chicago glpe.e
Station etugeiperrt, SIN 2aufe be5 Sae
gcs erfubr Damn Der Gapt. Gibbons, baB
mebrere Ser Wtdnner ant Somita9 Nbenb
au6 in Der 9boentr> 6ale an Der @fe BET
0ipilton> uno Sebgpif StraBe geieben
nor6en leien unO er permutbet baber, baB
ie bon Safe 3u 6ale gtn9en unb 3u feb
len Deriucbten, mas ite nur ftn6en fonnten.
OtDrtle @r0oeS unb @lma @rifion tpur>
BEN beute morgen bem 9tiebter &erlten Dorz
getiibrt. 9ort erfannte Sri. 8elle 4eterz
ion in Dem Wfantel, Den Die @rtdlpn trug,
un6 in Dem 0tegenibirm, SEN bic @raDes
III ber 6anb bate, iDr @igentbun1, baS t9r
9eitern 9lbeno in 8ranbt'S 6ale aus Scr
@arberDbe 9eitoblen tpurbe. 8et6e ipuroer
unter je $500 8irgl6aft Dem G%riminalge>
ribt iiberpielen.
Sobn Smith, alias TinSft, @mL. 6ogortp
unb Gobert S'@onneu, Sic nit Ben beioet
SrauenSimmern nerboftet mur6cn, gtItanz
ben, baB ite ber in tbrem 3imumer gefun7
bcnen Wetn nebit @lGiern aus Der 8boentr
Sale, al ber Sco9ipid~ unb 9piitonS7
itrdBe, geitoblen bGtten, ba ober gtieman6
9e9en Die Qeute ais NntlGger ouftreten
moute, 10 muBte Der 5icbter lie f%traflos
al1Sgeben lalien.
, 1893-12-04
Sdnofinoeret.

@eitern Mbenb murbe Benjamin 8OOien,
ais er in einen 9fanbletberz Qaben, SO 9.
GanalitraBe, I'M 8e9riff itanb, cine %qoloene
ubr fir 2 OOH. unb Elm @tien babnbtuet
na9 Wiltpaufee 5u ~Derfaufen, berbattet,
neil ct stpeier 0ie6itdble bei6ulbigt ptro.
9orien lit neun5ebu Sabre alt uno fam erlt
Dor BRET Sobren bon 9eutl6lar1b bterber,
gu tpel4er s3eit ct bel etncm Wtebger all Der
8lue S9lanb Npe. unb II. Str. Qniteuung
lamb. 0or 3tpei Wocben ipurben aus 8e1i.
Mepers @Obnung, sos Ogden 2lpe., 5.pet
9ol6cne ubrcu, bret 9inge unO SIG baares
@elb 9eitoblen unb ant IeBten Sonntage
trug Elm Ginbrecber aus benz GigarrenlaOen
bon Sranf S9oGB, 1872 %. 0tanbolphitr,,
$3.50 baOon. Sn beiben 8dQen fiel Der Ser
bacbt auf 8ooien, mas, ais man i'm gcltern
I'M 8eiiB Ser aus WteDerS @obnung geitO6z
lenen l1br a%ntraf, DOQenOs gerec6tfertt9t
eri4ten.
, 1893-12-04

RIeine Qtnseigen in Der Nben6ausaabe
Der Sainots Staats3eitung toiten, penn
ntcbt mebr tpie 8ebn 8Orte, 10 Gents, ie6cs
tpeitere QSort 1 Sent.
, 1893-12-04
Der Oerein

Der .Derein
bon NOon6aIe biclt getern Qben6 in Guz
BORIS Sale .einen 8aQ ab, melder itc6
trob OeS rauRen 8etterS zines 3a6lreiben
Selucbs %erfreute uu0 ouf melcEcm ser Sc
ioetS geltefert tpuroc, baB bic 0(ponoaler
ntcbt BLOB t6ren Mann itcuen, tpern eS ficb
UNI Die Sertretung 0ffentlicbcr unb gemeinz
1alner Snterei1en banbelt, ionbern olb int
StarDe limb, i'm Serein nit i6ren beIiercn
3altten unO Der bcranipucbienocn SSu9eno
Die Treroen Der @eieligteit unb 6es beiz
1eren NebensGenniieS I'M pirbelnoen &eigen
lno betnt Icbdumenbcn 8ecber su gellieBen.
Ser Deltti6@Qnerifanti6 8iirgeroeretn
er1relIte Die Nntpeienben burc6 ben @ortroq
BON me6reren biibicben 9ie6ern uno bic
Nlflbrun9 beS Sc6nanfs: v@iner mlB
belrat9en" ipurDe nit 8eifaQ aufgeuomz
men. Die 9amcn S9ofer, @uttcr6On uno
paIm batten Oas Diibicbe Set %arrangirt.
, 1893-12-04
Stdoti1bes.
Der UOu9bliu=Dru1eR,
Die Derpouitdn0i9un9 Ser JurY
heute ooer mor9en Su erwarten.

Gin frommer @ei4worener a la Gulper.
, 1893-12-04
Qus 10th.
Der s9rtftfeber meihraud peribt fur3 20
iei1em Gooe Elm Geot9t.

Ser S6riftieBer Oscar g8ei6rau9 be-
gtng geitern SelbtmorO, 6o9 e6e CT ben
S9rttt in iencs unbefannte Qan5 that,
yaus beB' 8e3irf fetn @an6erer mie6er7
te6rt", l9rieb ct bie foLgenDen 3etLen, aus
ipclden eriicbtLi1 lit, OaB ct wenigitenS
etncn She'll ietneS 0umorS bis gum Iebten
Qtu8enbltd bewabrte:
No friends; no home; no work; no
money; no fun.
I am going to die and fly up high,
Like the birds in the sky.
@etbrau6 mar felt LANCER !3ctt ouBer
8el6Gfti9ung. On einem Sage Der per~
flolienen Bo9e fam ct nab Dem &eiiclz
raum bc5 @ebGubes 9to. 206 Ga Saue
StraBe un6 bat ben 8ormann, G9aS. Sem
fins, nm Die GrlaubntB, it9 pGrmen al
birfer. Sci bieier @elegenbett er3GbIte ct,
baB CT it3 lett Bo3en Dergebensg be11t9t
babe, Nrbett 81 befommen un0 lett mebrez
rem Stun6en ni6tS 9egelien babe. SenftnS
geitattete t6m ilber 9tdcbt 81 bletben ur1O
lib Ri tpGrmen. OILS SenfinS ant nGctiten
Wtorgen 5ur 9lrbeit fam, fanb ct WciDrau6
in elmer @de 5uiammen9efauert itBen, st
re6ete i'm an, erbielt aber feline Qnttport.
Damn 6cmerfte ct Elm Stid 8apter in Ser
6anO ieines @aiteS, tDel6es Die oben err
tpG6nten s3eilen entbielt uno macbte auz
glei9 bic @ntbedung, OaB Der Wtann nu*
noc5 i9pob atbmete.
SenttnS iebte Die BoIi3et in &enntntB,
bocb ais bieieIbe anfarn, mar 8etbrauch
berettS tobt. ST mat As Sabre alt uno eth
Mitglteb BET topographic go. Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
ALBEIT NOMINATED.
Senator Adrain Still Opposes Him
and the End Is in Doubt.
special to The Jerseu citu Ne,cs.

TRENTON. Feb. 20, 1898. Governor
Werts last evening sent the name of ex-
Governor Albeit to the Senate to succeed
the late Judge Scudder on the Supreme
Court bench. The nomination was re-
ceived, but the Senators did not hold an
executive session.
1t seems that the opposition to ex-Gov-
ernor Albeit has not ended, as was gen
nerally supposed. Senator Adrain Is just
as bitter as ever against the Ex-Governor
and declares that he will yet prevent his
confirmation. It was his influence that
prevented an executive session last nlghG.
prominent Senator said this morn
ing:-"Thev are fighting the old man and
fighting him hard, and it looks as though
they had him pretty nearly beaten. He IS
good one who can tell what the result
will be-"
The same influence which prevented
the executive session last night was at
work this morning, and succeeded In
stavipa off the session. Predictions were
freely made this morning that Mr.. Alb
bett would he defeated. Govern
or Werts this morning nomlna-
ted Fred Marsh for Prosecutor
of the Pleas of Union County. Mr..
Marsh will be confirmed, but will not
leave the Senate until the close OF the
session. His term expires this year.
LATER.
The Senate held an executive session
and confirmed Fred. Marsh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
BADLY HURT FIREMAN.
His Ribs Crushed In-B1aze
in a Hoboken Factory.

Simon Nodyne, driver OF No. engine
OF the Hoboken Fire Department, Is lying
in st. Mary's Hospital, lowering between
life and death, from injuries received
early this morning while at work on fire
in Jefferson street.
About half past three o'clock, Police
man Wallace noticed smoke issuing from
the drying room of Isaac Ingleson's
kindling wood factory on Jefferson, near
First street. He sounded an alarm from
Box 45, but when Chief Applegate and
the engines arrived, the fire had assumed
such proportions that the Chief sent out
n second alarm. and within five minutes
all the engines of the department. were at
work. The factory was a frame and
brick structure and burned like tinder.
SPREAD OF THE FLAMES.
The flames spread to the three-story
frame tenement, No. 107, occupied by
the tenants had been removed by the
police and onlookers, but not before some
of 1t had been soaked by water. During
he fire William McGrath and Simon
Nodyne of of No 8 Engine were struck
by falling wall. McGrath was not
seriously hurt. but Nodyne had his ribs
crushed in. He was removed to ST..
Mary's Hospital.
UNDER CONTROL.
By five O'Clock the flames were under
control, but at noon they were still
smoldering and engines /, Q and were
working on them. The kindling wood
factory is totally destroyed, and Mr..
Ingleson estimates his loss at $40. 900. The
cause of fire is unknown, but supposed to
be spontaneous combustion.
The house No. 1G7 is also totally de-
slowed. The OCcuDantS were the owner.
Mrs. Won Arones and family, who esti-
mates her loss at So. 100. fully insured;
Andrew Laurensen and family, not in
sured; Herman Haubersooast and family.
insured.
AT noon the doctors at theshospital said
Nodyne was not out of danger, but they
expected he would survive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
SOME FAMOUS PHRASES.
Credited to the Wrong Person in Many
Instances.

Credited to the Wrong Person in Many
Instances.
A Nine Cornuel was the original author
of the phrase, mo man is a hero to bis
valetp' One Harel said, speech was
given to man to Disguise his thoughts
An obscure journalist invented II phrase
that was quoted immensely in France as
having been said by the Bourbon prince
who was restored to the French throne in
1874 as Charles x. He was credited with
assuring the nation that he would not re-
store old nbuses in the following phrase;
Nothing is altered; there is only one
Frenchman the more In France"
"A nation OF shopkeepers," generally
attributed to Napoleon l., really occurs
in Adam Smiths wealth or Nations. y
''The pen is might1er than the swofd' is
the saying of Bulwer Lytton. "A thing
of beauty Is joy forever" is from Kears.
s'The heart that has truly loved never for
gets' belongs to Tom Moore; so does
s'The luxury of woe" and ''The trail OF
serpent is over them all" TO live III
hearts we leave behind Is not to die" was
the pretty saying of Campbell. and his
also is Coming events cast their shadow
before" plain living and high think
ing' was Wordsworth's ideal. "Rose like
rocket and fell like its stick" was said,
incorrectly as smartly, by Thomas Paine
of Burke.
Variety's the spice of life that gives il
all its flavor" is not quite the sentiment
that we expect from the excellent
Cowper, but he said it. 1t was he also
who wanted "a lodge in some vast viii
der ness" and declared that "God made
the country, man the own."-London
Tit RitS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
ANTI-RACE TRACK WAR.
A Big Delegation Will Go From
Jersey City to the Indigna-
tion Meeting.

The delegation of citizens. including
many clergymen. who will go to Trenton
from Jersey City tomorrow to protest
against the new race track laws and
vicious legislation generally. will start
from the Penns ylvania depot on the 9:l3
and 9:44 A. M. trains. The Rev. DIR.
Kenpshall of Elizabeth. President of the
Law and Order League of that city and
recognized leader of the movement
against the race track, has issued a call
for citizens to assemble in front of the
State House at noon. If the people are
not allowed to enter the State House and
give expression to their indignation then
q meeting will be held in the street IN
fro ut of The State House.
The Rev. John L. Scudder Is working
to secure large attendance from Jersey
City aud he expects that fully 500 people
will go.
Before Mr.. VIM. McElroy addressed the
audience at the First Presbyterian Church
last evening, the Rev. Charles Herr,
d. D, spoke a Few WORDS III
tomorrow, He urged all interest to
meet the professors against the race track
legislation tomorrow morning, and go
with them to Trenton. He said the legls-
lators were undoubtedly very determined
in their fight, aud it only remained for
the anJi-race track people to be even
more determined against them. From
the applause which greeted him at the
close, it seemed that every auditor was
with the movement in spirit, even II he
found 1t i'm possible TO join with the dele
cation tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
THE SUPERVISORS PAID.

Uncle Sam Discussed $1,000 Among
Them Yesterday.
United States Marshal Budd Deacon
came to town yesterday afternoon with
money for all the Deputy Supervisors of
election in Jersey City and Hoboken. At
three O'Clock the Deputies formed
a line reaching from Chief Super
visor Thomas McEwan's Office on the
third floor of the Post Office building, on
the stairways and halls nearly to the
street. Supervisor McEwan handed out
s., ,922. so to l52 deputies of Jersey City,
and $l,127 so to thirty-four deputies
from Hopoken, a total of $6.050.
All the deputies of both cities
were paid except two who are sick aud
two who are out of the city. Supervisor
McEwan was entitled by law to So So for
every supervisor te whom he admins
tered, last fall, the oaths of office. and
yesterday was paid the amount
uue for services rendered. He
made his fee 81, aud the deputies gained
81 .35 by his kindness. They all appeared
well satisfied It was nearly nine O'clock
when the paying closed. Next Monday
Marshal Deacon will pay s4,753.75 to 1876
Supervisors in Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
TODAY In THE HOUSE.
Board of Finance Confirming Bill
Passed-0ther Legislation
speciul to The Jersey City Neuus.


TRENTON, Feb. 2S, 1898. bill which
passed the Senate laft night and which
provides that the Board of Finance shall
confirm all of Mayor Wanser's ap-
pointments passed the House
this morning under sus-
pension of the rules. Mr.. Salinger
made the effort of his life in opposing the
bill, but his eloquence was in vain, and
the bill passed by vote of 33 to %. The
House also passed the bill which enables
Sheriff Stanton TO proceed under
executions issued by Sheriff Nc
Phillips; MIR. kDaly's bill, which
amends the Crimes act so that MAJ
selling liquor ON Sunday should not be
indicted for keeping a diserderly house.
Mr.. Harrigan spoke for the bill, using
the same arguments which were used
in the sentence. showing what dreadful
thing to brand man and his family with
disgrace because he sold glass of beer
on Sunday. In the Senate Mr.. Stokes
introduced a bill fixing the salary
of the jailor of Hudson County
at $1,000. A bill was introduced
for the President. appointing an addi-
tienal Lay Judge IN Hudson and Essex
counties for term OF i've years. Mr..
DAILY introduced one which provides that
married women can hold shares without
being liable fer the debts of their hus-
bands
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
The Opposition to the Race
Track Bills Crops Up
Again and Again.
FOR A PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION.
Even If the Legislature Adjourn,
One Will Be Held Tomorrow
Scenes of Excitement.
Motions and Counter Notions in the
Assembly-Repeai Bills. Too
A Powder Mine.
speefol to me .Je,seu eyitv Mslcs.

TRENTON, Feb. 2S, 1S93-Tha race track
matter is like powder magazine, which
the slightest spark Is sufficient to explode
with great force. Such spark was thrown
at it this morning. Mr.. O'Brien offered
resolution that the Assembly adjourn to-
night for the week. The resolution was
adopted. Sometime afterward Mr.. Hutch
inson very Indignantly offered resolu-
tion to the effect that Mr.. O'Brien's reso-
luton be rescinded. He said that it was
well understood that the resolution was
offered for the purpose of avoiding the
meeting of the citizens which was to be
held in the Assembly Chamber tomorrow
noon. The Speaker said that he
was known to be in favor Of the race
track bills, but he would say that this
resolution was offered so that those who
wished to go to Washington tomorrow
might do so. AS to the mass meeting, he
wanted to know who gave any one per-
mission to meet in the Assembly
chambers and said the Superintendent
of the Capitol would take notice
that no one had been given permission TO
hold such a meeting. Mr.. Hutchinson,
more indignant than ever, denounced
such fragrant violation OF the
peoples right. Mr.. Hutchinson, con-
tinuing, said the time had come
when forebearance ceased to be a
virtue. Every effort to give the people
hearing had been ontinually voted down.
There was not an old man in the State
who could remember when such thing
was done before, Mr.. Beekman Haade
one of his mountebauk speeches, and the
motion to rescind was lost. Mr.. Lane ex-
planned that he and Others had urged the
resolution because they wanted to go
TO the Inauguration. but that the
Speaker had opposed the idea on the
ground that there was plenty of WORK for
the House TO do. Mr.. Barrett offered a
resolution thai permission be given citi-
zens to meet in the Assembly Chambers
and pretast against any matter before the
Legislature. Speaker Flynn put the
question, and. although it received many
dyes and q few weak nays, he declared
the rnotfnR lost
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
HoBoKEN'S POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

At meeting of the Hoboken Police Board
last night communication was received from
the Columbian Fair Police Comm issioners re-
ouesting the Board to send two of their best de-
tectives to Chicago during the Fair: They pro,
pose organizing detive bureau to be composed
of two detectives from each city. The Com
missioners will allow each $50 per month for ex-
penses. The following resolution was intro
duced by Commissioner Ut2, and adopted with
out comment
Whereas, it is notorious fact that for many
years past green goods swindlers have located
in this city, and from this place and through our
post Office have carried on their nefarious trade
to the great standardization of our citizens and
discredit to our Board; and
Whereas These swindlers have been, time and
again, named and located In this city by New
York newspapers; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Chief be instructed to re-
port to this Board why he is unable or unwilling
to stop the scandalous, open and defying viola
q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
A Oueer Little General.

General Malone lives at Chamberlin's
in Washington. He is the same quaint
little man-no bigger than pint of cider
that he always was. He has a long
beard and a long head. He is "pert,
chIpper, and sassy" and has lots of sand.
He is some what given to profanity and of
an every day sort that even fool can
understand. The General is rich and can
afford to wear clothes that are out of
style and costly. He wears a white
slouched hat, which he has made to order
and which costs more money than any
other slouched hat in the country, and
his shoes have been made for yesrs by the
same man, who selects the finest calfskin
and lines tine shoes with satin.