davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07
III Frandissa Busoando Fraudes.

EI "Deming Headlightn peri6di-
eo,,acreditado del sur del condado
de Grant. hablando del Coronel
George. ..WashingtOn(n Pritchard u
sus tretas Dice con mucha verlad
10 sigHiente: III Coronel Geo. WI.
Pritchard, dessLas Vegas, dice que
ha dascublerto fraudes on 81 re.
ciente vot0 del condadO de San
Miguel. !. :. ri .coronel g. w. Pritch.
ard en- eu cazador de fraudes mny
bneno cuaudo Ia OCCASION 10 requie-
re. Fu6 un..miembro del Consejc
Territorial hace algunos amos, Y
cuando auiera. que 20 hacia nece-
sario para Ia felicidad dc Ii mayo.
ria Republican, que esa mayOria
fuese Aumentada 4 dos terceras
parties. q sadciehts para pasar 90
Eleg DO chmbie ~ laeasy de- iibele,
De robar q Ice kKes1dnos, edejaf
asaltar lac cdrcslss y otras medl-
das partidarias Y personales sobre
el veto del Gohernador, eiempre
podria dependerse del OOronel
Pritchard para desarrollar del pol.
70 de Ia TERRA suAciep fraudes
que constituyeran un pretexto pa.
70 desechar 4 uu Democratic y
plantar nn Republican, Gu su Iu-
gar. La mera formaIidad de Ia
election dc IN Democratic por el
voto do Ia mayoria era una cosa
inconsecuense para estorbarle. Es
IN hombre muy cOnvenlente Dc
tensr { msno cbandO quiersn de-
sarroliar un fraude.r
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07
Dlario Espahol.

"El Azotador,p dlario en- Espa-
fiOl one sale 4 luz en- Albuquerque
dice 10 slguiente con respeto & al
gunos de los senadores y repre-
sentantes de Ia presente Asamblea:
martinez, Fail, Saint, Hubbell,
y otros que no recuerdo sus nom.
bres, son ell viyo dIablo tooante 4
buenos oradores, y segdn vemos
en- So lntenci6n tratan de obrar en-
bien del pueblo. Ese "gorra blan-
ca' de Martinez de a tiro 10 pela
en- favor del pobre, pero como es
Gu bien del pueblo, necesIte que
el condado dc San Miguel 10 de un
vOto do gracias d su vuelta; por
MI parte aunque ese "gorra blan'
ca" me gusta por parlachIn y que
no tiene miedO habla con ei cora.
con, no con ell de msula Oatron.
Entire los representatives. mas
actlvos & intelIgentes SO encuentra
el "chIrito" como dice Ia rueda de
Las Cruces, A. Barela pero com Q
tal les Va 4 dar un0s cornaz0l
que les Va 4 poner patas arriba
luego que SO 0cupe en- abr0gar 10
yes pasadas pOr el "lepero pillc
cinic0n FauDtain. Apenas tiens
boso, y representa- tener mas es
periencla que un yiejo muy duchO
on las reglas parlamentarias. Este
sera seghn dicen ell que INTRODUCED
ra Ia abr0gaci6n del libeIo.
A esa ley de libelo, segdn parec,
le tione POGO asco para introduclI
50 abrogaCi6n, por aquello que n,
10 dlgan In "Santa yerdadr 4 quial
so 10 merezca; pcro "por snpuestc
que hay y algunas esperanzas oh
toda Ia session para que &c abro
guen, por mi 40 me ppede tanto
pnes yoa esa estdpida ley, J.
"pongo garrote" pero para otrol
Lienaventnrados oortos dc yer
espiritu, ca muy Iusto Il
abrognen prra que SO les quite .
miedltls y sean perro .distal
cabales.n -
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07
NUN. 40.
PERSONAL.

ID Hon. Lorenzo Lopez. nuestro
presente alguacil, se ausent6 hoy
para Ia Capital.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07
LAS VEGAS NUEvo MEXICO. .SABADo DE ENERo DE 1898.
Y LrNEAs DE coNDA.
DOS.

CoNDAD0s \ LrNRAs DE CoNDA.
DOS.
r. r. Stoyall, Grant; w. r. Ku.
Chenbecker, Berualiglo; Jose S. y
Ortiz, Rio Arriba.
EDucAcIoN.
J. j. MCMILLAN, San Miguel; r.
Stovall, Grant, Francisco Coma.
lez, Valencia.
REGLAS.
Perry D. Lady, Grant; w. r.
Kuchenbecker, Bernalillo; Anas.
tacio Barrels, Dona Ana; Robert
Bland, Colfsx, Harry s. Clancy,
Santa Fe.
GANADo Z CRTA DE GANADo.
j. +. HinkeI, LiMeoln; w. r,
HopewelI, Sierra; Jose Salazar J
Ortiz, Rio Arriha.
AsUNTos TERRIT0RIALEs.
Robert Biani, ColElx; sJos6 n.
Maestas, San Miguel; Celso Baca,
Guadalupe.
NEsToR MoNToYa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07

A Ia Ultima bora hemos recibido
la noticia de Ia ...primera refiiegn
en- la Legislature 4 aansa de Ia
ley de exemption; y 10 mas extra
30 es Ia traici6n 4 sn sagrada pro-
mesa del muy Hon. J. ID. w. Wee.
der, que tailto prometi6, y hoy o.
q enemigo mas ac6rimo dc ID ley
Que prcsejs al pobre. In el ST.
guiente ndmero daremos por me-
nores.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07

Los nuevos oflciales han ya re-
cibldo todos, y los contestantes SO
han quedado hasta ahora con IL y
cor crecidas esperanzas cantando
las alabanzas de Jesus Mariay 10.
se. lie aqui una lists do los mia
mos, J de aus diputados como
tambien los nombramientos hs-
chos por eI nuevo cuerpo do comi.
sionadoa. Alguacil Mayor, Loren
20 Lopez; Diputado, Felipe Lopez;
Tenedor dc Iibros. w. g. Hayden;
ASSESSOR, John Pace; Dlputado,
Nestor sena; EescribanO, Chas. F.
Rudulph; DiputadO, y. O. do Bacai
Tesorero, Jesus Mn. TafOya; Juez
de Pruebas, Juan J. HerrsrG 90
ronsrio, ]. P. Mares supernten-
dente de EscueIas, Il. H.
salazac; ComIsionados, Thcs.
w. Hayward, Leandro Lu-
cero, Aniceto Abeytia; Presidents
de 10 comisi6n Anloeto Abeytia.
Los nombramentos hechos por
los comisionados en- su primefa
session son los sigu.entes 4 saber;
NJ. NJ. Milllgan, Medieo dc Oonda
do; Sabine Lujan, Portero; Ber-
nardo Lucero, velador; j. NJ. Her
nandes, Interprete. Que les vaya
bien SenOreA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07

PRIvME0Ios Y ELEcCIoNEs.
Anastscio Barela, del cOndado
de Doha Ana; Juan D. Romero, de
Taos; Dsyid Martinez jr. de Rio
Arriba.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07

Pero no es ESQ tOdo, nj tampoc0 |
conclnyo aquI sohre este impor
tante tema, pues del Vale del Rio
Grande, donde Ia vifa presenta su
rica Y dellcada mics, ell arbol sus
deliciosos fratos y las flores su de.
licado y exquisite aroma, nos hs
venido otra aplicante en- Ia perso-
% de Ia Bella Helen Beckwith,
qulen habilmente desempeha ell
pnesto do Secretario copiante.
Miss Beckwith simboliza EN- sus
acciones y modales y las hellas
flores de su suelo natal. El joyen
Cruz Ortiz y Don Manuel Silva,
son los mensajeros y desempehan
aus deberes con mas pron'itud
que q TELEGRAPH, Ambos caballe.
ros los acompanan aqui aus espo-
sas. Don Pablo Padilla como San
Pedro en el Clelo, tiene las llaves
dc Ia ruerta de Ia CAmara, desem-
pehando el cargo de portero. La
colonia de San Miguel Ell Ia CAPT
tal esta prosperando, incIuyendo
1 nuestro bueu amigo Don Jose
Ramirss qaien sasabien snsr5 GU
Ia danza de los agsasmdos J ssI
halls desempehsndo "a posici6n
dc una manera propia.
III tempo ha estado Asrmosisl.
mo y h concurrencIa 4 IA capital
duraate los altlmos dias hA side
csscidisima. ConcIuyo per shors
rsservando mas nuevas para mi
Ps5xissa.
Eu seguida remito 4 va. una
Iista da comisiones psrmanentes
De Ia Camsra para mteligencia de
sua lectores:
PRIvME0Ios Y ELEcCIoNEs.
Anastacio Barela, del cOndado
de Doha Ana; Juan d. Romero, de
Taos; Dayid Martinez jr. de Rio
Arriba.
PENITRNCIARIA.
w. s. Hopewcl!, del CondadO de
SierraI l. Erampton, de Mora v
Colfax; Ernest Meyers, de Berna.
lilo, w. r. Kuchenheeker de Ber.
nalillo; r r Stovall do Grant; Ju
han Montoya, socorro; JOs6 Sala.
zar y Ortiz, de Rio Arriba.
coRPoRAcIoNRs PRIvADAs.
Tomas GOnzaIesz, del Condado
de San Miguel. Jnan d Romero,
Taos; silvestrc Miaval. vaienciA,.
PRoPiEDAD PUBLIcA
Celso Baca, del Condado de
Guadalupe; Jose II Maestas, San
Miguel; Jose de Ia Luz Chavez,
Bernalillo.
LIDRERIA.
L. Frampton del Csndado de
Mora; Tomas Gonzalez, San MI.
guel; David Martinez jr., Rio
Arriba.
MILIOTA.
Juan d. Romero, Taos; jose n
Maestas, San Miguel; w. r. Bow.
man, San Juan.
MIsAs MADEIRA Y TERRENos PU-
BLICos.
w. +. Kuchenbecker, Bernalillo;
2. B. Lady, Grant; II s. Clancey,
santa Fe. ~
oRPoRAcToNEs MUNIoIPADEs.
n. f. Stovall, Grant; Anastacio
Barela, Doha Ana; Benjamin NJ.
Read, Santa Fe.
IMPRKNTA.
]. j. MCMILLAN, San Miguel. j.
d. Romero, Taos; Harry s. Clancy
Santa F6.
PRoYEoTos ENRREGIsTRADOs.
Juan d. Romero, Taos; w. s.
Hopewell, Sierra; Julian Montoya,
Soc0rro.
HACIENDA.
w. S. Hopewell, Sierra; James
+. Hinkle, Lincoln Chavez y Eddy.
Harry y. Clancy, Santa re.
NEGocIos INDIos.
jose R. MAestas. San Miguel,
Ernest Meyers, BernaliIlO; w. r.
Bowman, San Juan.
JUDICIARIo.
Anastacio BareIa, Doha Ans
w. Il. Kuchenbecker, Bernalillo
w. 4. Bowman, San Juan; J. ]
MCMILLAN, San Miguel; Jose Sala
ear y Ortiz, Rio Arriba.
FERRocARRTLEs.
Ernest Meyers, Beruallllo; r
Bland, Collar; r F. Stovall, Grant
jose Salazar y Ortiz, Rio Arribl
Benjamin M. Read, Santa re.
|
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07
M lilatHl Rl

parar 10 tosl Por que de 10 contraFlo
los tnbos br0nquiales Sc agrAndardn
v los tIsus delloados de los bofes ex-
puest0s a 10 enfermedad. Nlnguns
otra medinInA es tan expesilta on su
operaeI0n on males do la garganta y
pulinones como VI "Peotoral do Cere-
za de Aver. "Se sabe que unas GUAM
tas tl0sls han parade una tos mala y
obstlnsda. Los pacIentee de nsma.
bronqultls, t0s ferIna, tlsls, dolor do
gaFganta. y tos comdn halIan un ALE
vio SECURE usando esta preparation.
.s@sds SsSs'.s L Experimental Sas %s%sssss $a: ss
la expeotoFacI6n, 0 induce el reposs.
Nunoa esten sln al en- l. casa. nallie
Il. Stone, dc Hurts Store. Va. esorIbe;
''He hallado que on mi familla, el
Poct0ral de Cereza, de Aver. siempTa
ha sdo curacl0n olerla para resff1oa y
tosesn "Clnco alios pasados 20 tenIa
una tos oonslanta. tudores do noche.
nae entiaqueqf mucho. J los mediooe
me hablsn ahandonad0. Comenoe &
tomar el peotoral De Cereza y me
SAND naoompIetemcnte.H AnEa y, lewis
Richard, n, Y.
Peet0ral de CtleSa dc Aver
Preparado par eI Or. !. @. Ayer4Co
krowell. Mass. 80 eeudo en- t0ias Les
l,eilnsi preoio tl.o0; & l,olsilss ssae
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07

No Sc 0lyiden que esta tarde 60
slark en- q salon De Lopez 81 bale
para benehciO de 10 Banda do Las
Vegas Los preparatIvos para el
indican que estara lacidlsimo y
todos deberian de concurrir 4 ayu-
dar en- algo a esa tan mereccdora
organization. Eutrada solameate
so centavos. Las sehoras lIbres.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07
.DEBEMOS vENDER EFECTOS.
Ahora es TEMPO de COmprar Barato.
VENDEREMOS:

VENDEREMOS:
vestidos hombre del yalor de 1890 por $685.
=" muchachos (" 600 !" 800
Zapatos de hombre del valor de $500 por S1.5O.
zapatos muchachos del valor de $500 por $lOO.
Zapatos de Sehora del vaor de de $3.50 por $125.
Camisas para obreros del vaor de 75 20
Camsas de Lana hombre, del yalor de $500 @125
Todos eectos de las mas modas Nengan
proHt0 aproyechen estas ventajas.
TIENDA DEL AGUILA,
Plaza Nueva, Las Vegas N M
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07

Preparado por eI Or. !. @. Ayer4Co
howell, Mass. 81 veudo en- toias Les
hetlopsi preoio ti.o0; & bolsilss lkae :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
A LIGHTWEIGHT BAKRE.
A Sharpwitted Farmer and His Shor
weight Butter.

A Sharpwitted Farmer and His Short
weight Butter.
A certain baker In business in small
town in Normandy obtained his supply
of butter from q farmer In the neigh
borhood. One day he discovered that
the pats, which were supposed to W sigh
three pounds each, we're not up to Ehsi
stapdard, and further examination res
vealed a steady dtmfuution In the daily
provision. AT last the baker Iodgsla
formal complaint against the farmer,
aud the affair was brought before the
local court.
"Havs you scalssw inquired the maR>
strate.
eyes. Monsieur le Juge." was the
reply. -
tinued the Judge. An answer this time
in The negative was as promptly given.
but how did you manage to weigh
your buttsr~ asked the Magistrate.
Then the farmer related that ever since
the baker had taken his butter he had re-.
turned the compliment by buying his
bread. The baker supplied him with
three pound loaves and he had used them
as weights for his butter. II; is his fault.
not mine, If the weight is not correct -
added the farmer. VINO was spesdily ac-
quilted aud left the court in triumph with
40 escort of frienns and ad mirers. Since
this trial the farmer is said to have been
supplied with more than his due provis-
ion of bread, but he has taken good care
not to fall into the opposits error and the
baker has now his three pound pits OF
butter, full weight. but not au unce
more.-London Telegraph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
TIE NINE OF DIAMONDS.

Several Stories as to why It Is Called
the Course of scotiand.n
During the reign of Mary a man named
George Campbell entered Edinburgh
castle for the purpose OF stealing the
Queens crown, In bis effort he was par
TALLY successful. IN chat he did secure
nine large aud valuable diamonds from
the Gro wn and made his escape from the
country. In order to restore these
precious stones tax, sgainst which a
very general outcry was raised, was laid
on the psople. They characterized the
tax the curse of Scotland.
Another and perhaps still better
reason grew cut Of the battle Of Cullo.
dan, by which the hopes OF the Stuxrts
were crushed, aud was so called ma
tionAl curse. Ths, Duke OF Cumberland
was great card player and III waYs had
about him d deck Of cards. Whea he
had wen the battle Of CaIieasn he drew
from his pocket . ear6. and ea IT'S back
he wrote dispatch declaring Ihe fall of
tbs hease Of Stuars AMI his great sviee,
tory. The card happsssd 10 be tbs nine
of diamonds.
Still another reason The infamous
massacre of Glencoe was the work Of the
eldest sou of the Earl of Stall, who stgusI
the order for its consu NJ mation and was
at that time Secretary Of Stats. Tie
family coat OF arms WAS shield on which
was the niue spot Of Diamonds. So the
people called that coat Of arms which
bore the diamond spo the course of
Scotland. ~ San Francisco Cdll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
WILL They INDICT?'
Sheriff Stanton's Last Grand
jury Investigating
Policy.
WHOLE FLOCK OF WITNESSES
RumOrs Abroad That True Bills
Will Be Found Against "Bob'
Davis and company.

A lively session WIS held yesterday oy
the Grand jury. who made further fu-
vesiigations into policy dealing in this
county. the witnesses who appeared be-
fore the grand inquest were:-Slperiu-
tsndent Smith, Chief Murphy and Cap
tains Farrler. Kelly. Newton, McKaig.
Nupent. McNulty and Lange, Simon
Kelly OF Weehawken. Chief Donovan of
Roboken, Chief McNellll of Bayoune,
Chief Darling of West New York, De-
tectives Egan and Larkln, boy named
Steele, John Keating. an ex-policy deals
er. Police Captain Hayes of Hoboken.
and number OF patrolmen besides re-
porter for New York newspaper.
TO INDIcT POLICY DEALERS
The object of the Investigation it was
ssid, was to find SUFFICIENT evidence to
to warrant indictments being found
against Bob Davis. J. Compton, Thomas
Whelan and the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
The result reached by the Grand Jury
after the inquiries were made is not
known for a certainty but their is a bs-
lief about the Court Hoase that the
Grand jury will fud true bill against
some or all of the parties mentioned.
REASON FOR THIS BELIEF.
One of the reasons alleged for this
belief ia that the present Grand Jury was
SO vigorously denounced during the re-
cent election campaign for not finding
these indictments that the Grand Jury
desire to vindicate themselves by show
lng the people thas they do not fear to do
their duty.
The examination of SO great =. number
Hf Y1Nlira off Iris In nuaa a n Z .
as an indication OF sincerity on the part
of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
SHOULD THE UGLY MAaRr9
A Question which Really Does Not Con-
Germ the Pubiic.

f4-f 4
A Question which Really Does Not Con-
Germ the Public.
Physical beauty has ever been held Of
particular importance. In heather times
men would be elected rulers on account
Of physical advantages. and beautiful
women would be chosen 10 mate with
these rulers solely because of their lowell
ness,
Beyond heathen times-nay, down to
the days of Queen Elizabeth no beautiful
maid, princess or beggar ever lacked a
champion, while many an earl and lord
Of high degree can trace his houoIs to the
domeiy and well-favored person of lucky
ancestor.
To be good looking was q passport to
nous Duke of Marlborough, had occasion
to know, as ais Robert Carr. Earl of
Rochester, and George Villiers, founder
of the Buckinham dnkedam, and many
others
Recognizing the privileges OF good
looks, and acknowledging how much
pleasanter to the eye is a handsome couple
than an ugly one, are We to blame for ask
ing whether ugly people should be allowed
to marry?
Is it right that q mean looking, under-
sized, crooked -limbeds lad should be
permitted to be the father of q race like
him? Or that cross>eyed, vinegar-faced
woman should be the mother of children
like her? Is it natural that the union of
such a couple can be supposed to further
the standard of physical beauty Of the
English race?-Londof1 IIt-B5ts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
PASTOR AND oRGANIsT ELePED.

iAt
The Former Leaves Wife and Five
Children.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 16, 1S93 Rev. Charles
NJ. Bragg. pastor OF the Calvary M.
z. Church South. and Miss Lauthe
Phelps. organist of the church have dis
appeared, leaving letters saying that they
will not return TO Baltimore. The
inference is that the Pars0n aud orgautst
have taken flight together. the former
leaving wife aud five young children.
Mr.. Bragg Is about forsy-two years
of age. For number of years
he had charge of cnuntrv news
paper in West Virginia. his
native State. Ten years ago he
entered the ministry. He came
to too cslvayy Church in March.
succeeding the Rev. ]. w. Grubb. He
was forcibe preacher and attracted
large congregations. He preached
twice on last Sunday. Miss PHELPS
the missing organisr, is but sevsnteeu
yesrs of age. or medium hetght aud good
figure. Richard Phelps, the Young girls
ather, who is well known commission
merchant. declines TO discnss the subject
of the Disappearance of his daughter.
do you think she has gone with Mr..
Bragg?" he was asked.
Il have nothing TO saw" was his reply;
mo statement TO make"
Mrs. Bragg is prostrated with grief. 1t
is stated that she found q letter
carefully sealed aud addressed to her
lying upon her husbands desk. It con-
tanned the statement that the writer 10
"a ruined man." adding:-
II am going away and will not return.
Tell the children Pam dead.n
The ten-year-old son Of the absent
pastor. W hen asked where his father was.
promptly responded with tears In his
eyes. "Papa Is dead"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ToIlettss for Ladies'.

For stylish evening costumes the silks Of the
the present season nave never been surpassed
IN fanciful variety. The Intervening Of two
or more colors predominates in these tissues
and produces novel and original effects in
blending shades which are still enhanced by
the giistening MORE surface that Is given to
many of them. Among other novelties the
breehe moires are particularly attractive hav-
ing delicate broche figures Of one color stand
ing cut against the wa,ered ground of o
contrasting color. A rich brocade for reception
gowns is called ''damas eamaisu.n This ma
terial has rspped ground In some solid color
with O design in satin of the same color shot
with white. The painted bengalines are even
ing silks with light grounds, having Pompadour
bouquets which look as IL painted in water
colors They are often combined with q new
velours peluche. These items as well as many
others equally attractive, are to be found In the
McDoteeA Fashion Magazine just received.
The latest numbers of these artistic
publications maintain still their high
standard Of excellence. which makes them
of inestimable value to all devotees
Of fashion, and easily accounts for the wide
spread admiration they secured at the Chicago
Fair. A special new inducement has been in :
troduced in them in the shape of pattern
coupons, by which one can secure many novel
ties at moderate prices
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
SAYS HE WAS sANDBAGGED.
Newark Police Do Not Credit Adrain

Newark Police Do Not Credit Abrams
" Story of S2ab Robbery
Special to the jersey Citv Neps.
NEWARK. Nov. 16, 1893. The police are
investigating the case of Robert Adraln,
who last night reported that he had
been sandbsgged aud robbed of $225 bY
three men while Walking along Court
street,
Adrain was employed as farm hand
at Hilton. q suburb of Newark. ae
sal he started for New York yesterday
with the intention of maKing arrangs-
msnts TO sail for Germany in few days.
AT the corner of Court and Plane
streets, he says, three men attacked
him, aud be was knocked down by a vio
lent blow and rendered almost insen-
slhle.
When be recovered from the effects of
the blow hts assailants had disappeared,
and the 1925 which he had in his pockets
had beeu stolen.
The police are not inclined Co credit
Abrams story. from the fact that he
went into Kessler's RESTAURANT on SPRING
field avenue. ordered a supper aud then
failed to pay for iJ.
This was before the time he says he
was sandoagged aud robbed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16

PrnSs1ap troops on an occasion ike this
the men carried no rifles. Side arms
were the only weapons carried. All the
soldiers. officers and men were on foot.
and ench regiment had It's hand.
THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.
Within The hollow square formed BIZ
the troops were two altars facing the
Castle. At The windows stoo the En-
press aud the Princess viewing the spec
tacle. AT fifteen minutes 60 one P. M.
Emperor William. heading the CO lor
company, which carried the flags OF
all the regiments. guaruS. aud the sew
eral army corps, advanced from the s..
Georges iconrtyard into the centre of
the square. Thereupon Protestant and
a Catholic chaplain male short addresses,
after which staff officer read the OATH
of allegiance. to waieh each brigade re :
sponded separately. Then. as the cou :
Guiding formula. the oath was ia ken
separately by the mea of different re-
lgions.
The commandaut made short adj
dress, concluding by calling for three
hochs for the Emperor. The troops
thundered forth the hochs. aud tl'ea
Emperor William spoke TO them. HIS
Majesty ssld:
''BoUND TO SERVE Me-"
"You have sworn to me tn. allegiance
by the Fdlneneid. and you are bound TO
important day for you. You have
quilted civil callings to follow the call
of the eolors of the Fatnerland.
Many things appear strange in your new
relation. but observe zeal and feaiuy in
your duties and fear God. Exercise
manly discipline and the old Prussiah
virtues as God may dispose"
The populace Of Berlin Is greatly
angered because of the strict measures
taken by the police TODAY.
Among other things forbidden the pub
lie WAS entrance to the Lustgarten, ,wh:cn
was about the only place where the cere-
mony of taking the oath could be seen to
advantage,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
CITY NkWs NOTES.

The Climax Social Club will dance at Woods
Hall on the evening Of December II.
The second masquerade ball OF the Walnut
Social Club will he held at Oakland Rink on
Monday evening January is.
Anton NickIis = teamster, residing at No. III
Hopkins avenue. was kicked in the fscs by 3
horse he was driving along West Newark ave-
nue. yesterday. Anton's jaw bone was broken.
He was taken 10 the City Hospital.
The receipts at the meeting of the Bergen
Mutual Building and Loan Association No. 2,
Tuesday night, were 81, 472.4o; No. 8, $3.50 "a:
Highland, $l,97TS2; Montgomery, $844 OF;
Crescent, 81, 137 3D.
There will be q lecture this evening at the
Second Presbyterian Church, Third street. by
Rev. Henry c. Cronin, on Love. Courtship
and Marriage.
The High School eleven will play the Seton
Halls ut South Orange this afternoon
The High School Herald will be issued next
Wednesday.
The Wanser Club hold meeting tonight.
They will given an entertainment at Library
Hall on Thanksgiving Day.
The ladies who are to be In charge of the
Home for the Homeless fair, assisted by their
husbands sons and brothers, were at Hasbrouck
Hall last night fixing booths. The fair opens
tonight.