davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
A LEADING FlRM.
Fall Goods in Great Variety at the stere
of y @. O,Brien.


The handsome store of t. Q. 0'Brien,
one of the leading business firms of the
city, and the principal dry goods house on
Newark avenue beyond the railroad
crossing, presents a fine appearance to-
day. Onefof the large show windows is
devoted entirely to the display of blankets
and comfortab1es, of which there is an
assortment unequalled in the city, and
calculated to meet the needs and purse OF
any housekeeper. The show window is a
centre Of attraction for shoppers, who
appreciate the timely appearance of these
fdfl and winter necessities. The other
window shows what an excellent assort-
meat of dress goods may be found Within,
particularly in hopsacking, the latest
novelty for feminine wear. These are all
imported goods.
A new departure is the framed steel
~engrayings given to purchasers of FIVE
dollars or over. These embrace q large
variety OF subjects, the execution being
remarkably good, in silver and White
frames. They are on exhibition on long
tables in the store and in the windows
Another important feature is The reduc.
ton sale of muslin underwear, especially
Of nightgoWns and White skirts, which
have been reduced one-half. There is
also a large and complete assortment of
winter underwear. IN the other
departments the stock Is large and well
selected, maintaining the excellent rspu.
tatleR Of this standard house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
STATE FIREaRS's CONVENTION.
A Plan to be Introduced to Have
Change in Use of Funds.

Change in Use of Funds.
TRENTON. Sept. Is. 1895. -Ap effort Will
be made al the annual nesting of the
State FireIpen's ASSOCIATE on, to pc held
at Lambertyile September ~, to have
some action taken towards having the
law regulating the disposition OF Relie2
Fund Association money amended In the
interest of small cities ana towns. The
law is very strict in it's requirements that
the funds shall only bs used for
the bsnef5 OF iremen disabled
by accidents while in actual SER
vice, aud all beneficiaries must he
active members of the departments In
good standing. In small comm unities
where fires ara intreQuent, the 1remen
are seldon Injured while on duty. and
the fund accumulates every year and
remaths ids. 1t is u continual struggle
for volunteer departments 30 keep Ell.
clently equipped with the necessary
apparatus aud other parapnernalia, aud
they are almost all 6ur1ened with debt.
The main support is by voluntary cou
tainments, snppers, etc.
The Mount Holly delegation will intro.
dhce To the State Association y plan
whereby a norton of the fund or the in-
teresL therefrom may be divided among
The companies comprising the deparl-
ments in small cities aud towuS for their
beDefit. TAere Is no doubt that snch an
amendment 10 the law would meet with
the approval OF all small departments,
aud would in no wise Conflict with
the larger deDartmeuts. In Mount
Holly The mount that would thus be
turned over 10 the different companies
would prove a great help. Three OF the
eomnanies are burdened with mortgage
Indebtedness upon their real estate, aud
another wants TO erect a new building,
Of which it is certainly in need. The
supply of hose is short and the depart
ment Is crippled ia May ways from g
lack OF funds. An annual appropriation
from the relief fund could be mads With
nus affecting tae principal Or preveating
its regular increase. Il is hoped the
association will tavoy an amend nent to
he law allowing something Of this sort
to be lone -r1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
Highest Of all In Leaveaing Power-Lateat Z, S. Govt Report
@!A!:',!! BssIRg
ABSOLUTELY puRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
e,. yesterday to. stay with relatives on stat en-

Island.
De Hart Of Paulmier place, closed their country
house at Mount Freedom, N. T., on Saturday,
and returned to town.
mrs; Susan c. Marvin, primary principal of
school No. 22. and her daughter. Miss Jessie
TO Chicago. ''H5
Mr., and Mrs, Isaac Smith and child havs r g
turned to their home In Savannah. Ga, after q
Inree months visit here. Mrs. SMITH was Miss
Mamie Small Of this city and has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. William p. Pearea.
Mrs. u. e Alllsoa and the Miss es Allison, Of
Pacific avenue, have just returned from an en-
}oyaoie summer spent among the Catskills. at
Finance Commissioner George R. Hitler and
family will remain at Ocsan Grove until the
hrst Of October; Mrs. Robert Wyatt, Mrs Hill
Hers sister will spend the last two weeks OF
Mr., Floyd Adriancs and Nv. Austin Motris
Of Pacific avenue are visiting the Chicago FAif.
Mrs. Z. Dwyer OF White street has feturIed
from a vacation of two months among the White
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Pacific avenue
pave returned from a long and pleasant stay at
Mount Hope, near Port Jervis.
Mr., and MIRA. Benjamin Waters and family
Of Wilton street haes resurneI from q sumner
spent at Roslyn. Long Island.
Mrs. John Z. Lew and daughter of Pine street
have gone to Eastop, Pa, for d few weeks.
Miss Margaret Lepahan. q popular teacher In
St. Peters School, has returned from q vacation
spent near Dover.
Miss Lucy f.. Nelson OF Bergen. avenue Is ex-
pected to return from Europe on September "a.
Miss Emma Huber has returned from Orange.
The dedicarory exercises Of the new Has
brouek Institute building will be held on Tues.
day evening, September 10. Tickets Of admis-
SION, which are complimentary, may be obtained
on application TO the Principals at the Institute
building. Vice Principal Horace c. Wait aud
Mr.. Victor Baier have partially arranged O
musical programme. which will include a vocal
solo by Mr., Henry Lincoln Case, possibly a solo
ey Mrs; Frederic Dean and SELECTIONS by Gran.
ner's Orchestra, which will return to town for
for the purpose,
Mr, W: D. Edwards Of Bentley avenue left for
Chicago last Monday evening. He will return
with Mrs. Edwards who. has been spending the
last six weeks there, later in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Uncernill have returned
from Orange and have taken q house on. Clara
mont avenue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
THE DISHONEST SERVANT GIRL.
A Number cf the Gunther'a Dresses
Found Under the Furnace.

a Number Ct the Gurther'a Dresses
Found Under the Furnace.
The servant girl who was believed to
nave stolen 500 worth of dresses aud
other wearing apparel frotn a closet GU
the second floor Of No, Al Columbia place
aud men TO nave fired the same 10 escape
detection, has not ves beeu arrested.
The police readily found her. examined
her and have her nov uncer surveillance,
but cannot secure sufficient evidence to
hold her.
Yesterday, while q workman from Nc
Laughlin's stove store gu Newark avenue
was repairing the furnace in the cellar.
he discovered several of the dresses
tucked away under it. There was a PINK
Tea gown. a pinl silk dress, q bronzs Que
OF the same materia, aud a waits ben
rRline dress. Oae of tho two missing
red flannel skirts were also found. Tue
servant girl is believed by the Gunthers.
who occupy the house and ownsd the
lost property, 10 lave stowel her booty
away here uutil sue might fluid time to
remove 1t, but was frightened away be-
fore the opportunity appeared. The
girl will doubtless ha examined again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
JOLLY HmOBOKHNITHS
Large Gathering at the Hay
den's Picnic 0thef Ho-
boken News.

Last night q select gathering and an
immence one dancei at PohlmaBn's
Pavilion. The annual picnic of the
Patrick Hayden Association. of HoboRen,
was on, aud it was one of the most bril-
liant vents that have taken place at the
pavilion during the summer
A bevy of pretty girls graced the plat
form aud INDUCED in the mazes of the
dance.
The PRINCIPAL Democratic organ izations
from Hoboken attended, including the
Cullen. Tahen and Tammany. Floor
Manager Thomas F, Devlin lead the
grand march with Miss Clark. James
Clark was Assistant Manager. The
ard Reynolds, James McAleer. Hugh
Kelly. Patrick E. Foley and John VIII
son. Jr.
Visitors were received by the following
committee and made comfortable:-
Frank DAILY, Chairman, William Condou.
Bart. Ryan. William F. Condon, William
MeGrath. John Moran, Thomas Nor
BERNARD Hagen, Michael Mc ftitaa.
Charles Gerniann. William Wilcox, VIII
liam F. Ryan, John Wilson, John
Cronk, Anthony Gneceo, Herman
Krieser, Frederick Dierker. L. Brennan.
richard Haughney. William Fehrens,
James Hanlpp, WI lianl Ray, Andrew
Clark, Richard Simpson, Owen Mulvaney,
J hn Gtlday. Thomas Bennett, A. j..
Eversen, Janes J. Fox. James Stewart,
William Phillips, Thomas j. O'reole. T..
McKiernan. Charles Ross, Charles Han
sen. Patrick Heating.
Among those present were the fellow :
ing eentIemen:-Wiliam Short. Robert
McAleer, Hugh Kelly, William McGrath.
bernard Hogan, Michael M~cIutyre.
Cparles Germann, William Wilcox. john
Grouse, Freb'k Dinken, William Fehrsus,
Richard Simpson. Owen Muivanav, Joan
GildaY, j lmrs Stewart. Villa Phillips +,
Thomas j. 0'Toele. Charles Hansen, H.
Quidore, ]. Gonzales, r.. Carr, G.
Stenden. H.. Schutter. j. Oaulfried, r.
Gerherdt, E. Ctaasen, J. MeNulty,
Tatr'c *, NJ Finn. NJ. J. ueyle.
W. Lee. A. De4uer. w. Ellis. J.GiHiilIan,
B. Hogeu, Ii. koenig, +. Wagner, b.
Mahonev. J. Kemp. 4: Denigan. q. F.
Koch, q. Moser, G.. Nevin, A. Phugh,
Frank Slater, NJ. v. MeDermott, Owen
Duff, William Eckelaianu, Samuel Dom
aldson. Will an Conlou. Patrick DAILY.
William Wild. William DFnan,
+. McDonough, A. Wilson, CHARLES
Coyue, Dnh Mccarthy, FL. J. Bair,i,
Simon Kelly. NJ. j. Ceyle, VIM. Hearn,
Clarity, Mienaei Duffy. S. Hanson, Theo.
sylvester, Jamas Mci1ale, Joseph Wad-
dington 8ud Fred. Snyder.
The officers of the Hayden Association
are:-John f. Powers, President; Louis
Hilieman. Vice President; Edward But
Ter. Recording Secretary; George Larkin,
Corresponding Secretary; dos. w. Hide
mann, Financial Seeretarg; Vim. NOLAN,
Treasurer; Joan tran. Marshal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
STOLE lee AND WATER.

FoRT WORTH. Texas, Sept. l5.-Con-
ducbers of PultmRus on tue Rock Island
train coming in mere yesterday epors
that in passing through the Strip the cara
were attacked. aud that despite resist
ance the thirsty Strippers robbed the cars
of all the ice and WATER. The men were
frenzted with thirst and the train crews
bear the marks Of fierce lighting.
Many persons have gone from here into
the Strip. A hundred more will 90 today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
SOCIAL MATTERS.
The Return Tide Setting In strongly

The Return Tide Setting In strongly
Toward Home-Minor Notes.
Miss Fannie Struble, daughter of the late
Isaac struble, will probably spend the greater
part of the.winter with her aunt In Arizona.
Mrs. e. M. Shipman and Mrs. R. g. Lyle Of
Suydam avenue, sailed from Hull, England, for
America on Wednesday. ft'Fa 49,
Mr. and Mrs. john Heck Of Pacific avenue
have Ntlr9sd iK9m the Gatskills.
MisS Louise paTs1anS Of Pacific avenue YiIl
spana Tue e99mlRgg week at Lake Hopafcong.
Bay OF pavohia aSead6 ara Expected 20 return
shortly frdm Eel mar. 1888
Mas kat!a Williamson af Rramhall ayenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
sALYATloNlS4s IN GREENYILLR.

Last night in}the lecture room of the Linden
Avenue NJ. E. Church. the Bayonne Corps of
the Salyation5 Army held a very successful
prayer meeting. Members of the church came
10 help the $alvationlsts with their meeting,
despite the dls$op aging weather. Captain aud
Mrs. Ascot Conducted the meeting, with the
assistance of Adjutant Hicks.
During the course of the meeting Mrs. Ascot
sang several solos. One was, SBeulah Laud, I"
aud in the chorus OF this every body joined.
Adjutant 7Hicks accompanied the hymns on his
ccrnet. During the progress OF the meeting q
generous collection was taken up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
A New Dress for ssn Cents.

Take any old gown, have it perfectly
clean, and then dye with ONE fashionable
color of diamond Dyes. You may have no
faith in h~ome-dyeing, but q trial of Dia-
mond Dyes will show q that the colors
are strong, beautiful and absolutely fast.
Nothing equals them In ease of use, for
coloring cotton, silk wool or mixed goods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
CAUGHT DEAD 10 RIGHTS.

Early this morning Policeman Connell of the
Hoboksn force caught a sneak thief dead to
rights. The fellow had entered the apartments
of Louis Olsen, No. "a Hudson street, and stolen
a suit of clothes. rConnen caught him as hewas
leaving the house and brought hini1 10 the pokcs
station. There he said he was Joseph JoSei.n,
a hostler. and that he lived at the Har IN
Hotel, New York. Recorder MeDonough COM
mitted the fellow for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
RECEPTION TO DEYINEs.

CHICAGO. Sept. Is. s9s.-Nosabla
among all the events that have taken
place in the Womaps building at Jack
son Park. was 9 reception In honor OF
the Parliament OF Religious. tendared
last night by the Board of Lady NJ ma.
gers. Mrs. Potter Palmer welcomed he
reverend gentlemen. President Palmer
OF the National Commission and Presi-
dent Higin hotham We're also present, as
were also 4 number of prominent Chic-
g dfyiues and many monument
ecclesiasties from abroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
MEDICAL MEN INTERESTED.

Vineland's Fatal Case of Hico9nEhA At
tracts Their AttentiepuFFsnaraI Sunday.
Spectai to The Jerae1 CITY lAegs.
VINELANB. Sept. 15, 1898. Rha funeral
of William H. Veale. WHO died Of bic-
coughs "Wednesday, will pa helsl o. SUM
day and will without doubt besons OF the
largest funerals eyer held here. ss the
deceased was Il promineiit mar Ia this
county aud he has held many poaitiens
u trust,
Many prominent medical man who ara
Interested in tnese cases have already
Written to DR.. g. p. Wiley, the phys lcian
ia charge: for a synopsla Of tne Case.
which Will go az REGARD a. q peeniiar aud
the most serious that the medical pro
fessfon has mad to deal With.
More remedies have poured Ia from all
paris Of the country from people who
paye mol. yet heard ot hia death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
RECKLESS LADY RRIYaRs
Their Action May Oansa. a Little Girls
Death.

Death.
John O'Brien. of No. ISL Newark
ayenue, left his hoRe at eight ie'clocK last
night 10 board a Court House car far
lower Jersey City. ~ his arms he carried
waited for u car at the five corners an q
when one came alqng hs CROSSED the street
70 get aboard. He stood helwesn the
guitar and She car while passengers
aliGhted. While waiting. q carriage
IN which were seated two EonnB Iadiss,
tue corner. Nj. o;Brisn aid lot sac the
carriage, and the ladies' oetng rsckless
drivers. made no attempt I'd stop the
horse. Mr. O1Brien was Knocked down
BY the steet /. The babys was fana against
the Rntier, striking on RS head ~ was
carried TO Coverings drug shore aud
which had been badly cut. TIC child
may die.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
COURT HOBoKEN's DILEMMA.

The members of Court Hoboken, A. o. F. of
A., are IN q dilemma. As told in The JERSEY
CRY News recently. the mambers decided 10
leave to American order and join the English
order. Tue court has 81, 000 in The bank, how
ever, and as it is an Incorporated body. the
members fear that this money Will revert to
the Grand Court. Legal advice MS been Sc
cured, aud every effort will be ..sHde by the
court to secure possession Of thu money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
YOUNG RosENYHAL ARRESTED.

Mrs. Della Darcy, of No. 81 Adams street,
Hobokeu. caused the arrest of Jacob RosenthaI,
OF assault aud battery. 1t will be remembered
that Mrs. Darcey's child had her eye put out
by a pellet from a putty blower in ths hands OF
young Rosenthal, Recorder McDonongh held
ROsan thai In SAQ hail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
- 1919 -
AGENT BAUSERiS MAILER.

Agent Hauser, WHO lost his pocketbook con-
taining S6l as told in Yesterdays JERsEY CRY
News was In Justice OaDonneA's Court this
M w9o was e Gamns With grand asaeas ia Mseps G Grltfa
claimed that his little niece found the wallet.
but that other chiliren stole all the money save
given 10 Hauser. Justice ODonnell paroled
Griffin n t@ f ras ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
TRIED 10 DESERT.

This morning Policeman Henry Werner of
Hoboken arrested Julius StammeVer, the
steward of the steamship Gellert of the liam
burg line. Louis Hubschauer, the paymasser
Ing to desert tnt ship. Recorder McDonough
re- a nded him until the Ship sails.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15

Look here, now. when are you going to pay
me the hundred marks + lens 1yod six weeks
afkoats
rssfIew can teia Do yop take me for a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15

Davis appears to be q very insignii-
cant figure just now; but he m ay only
be lying low aud pulling secret wires.
Ii he has his way, no doubt the party
will keep on the down grade. II h G
is sternly crushed under foot, then we
will have a revival of true Democracy,
and, as usual. the people will stand
by the party at the polls, When you
get right down to the heart of things,
the issue in this election is Davis.
THE eeeentricity o. the Journals back
action, rib-r casting, stab-you-in-the-
back while-You-wait political machine
has been SET going. As usual Repub-
lican candidates get it in the neck,
Who gets it in the pocket is not
stated, The machine is ia fine work.
ing order and will do as much damage
as possible to the Republican party,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
HONEY TO LON.


10 ToU WANT MONEY!
ing
We make loans on furn iture, pianos, horses.
wagons anu other PERSONAL property without re-.
movai. a.. me lowest possible rates and in the
Loans can be carried as long as desfred ri NAV
De pelu, II 1uil or IN part at any time. and any part
slifeiuces the cost OF carrying the loan in pro-
Our onces are ojnventensly located and are so
arIsngea thas araes CO Hing on US can be waited
on aQ1ckly. and courteouSly.
Rememoer that you have the use OF both the
ut an time YOU wish.
II you nae a loan with other parties. or have
b0Sght furniture or other GOODS on lime and ind
tae Ypay Rants a little larger than you can meet
cvILenisnsly, we viii pay 1t for you an carry It
INitt Es e yoqr advantage 70 see US before pro-
uPES EVENINGS TILL O'CLOCK.
JERSEY CITY MoRTt+AGE LOAN co,
No. As MONTGOMERY Streee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
PERAONAL.


A RTHUR s. BARRIER & SON READY TO
"a consult with all who wish to have Decorating.
Painting and Paperlng done. Cal on us once
Fresco.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-26

nurcbased the same for the taxes penalty and cost charged against 1t. to-wlt: S4.Oo. and sald land not aving been redeemed. according to law on the 4th day of May. 1888. T. O. Fitz- patrick the county clerk of said county of St. Francis State of Arkansas. as such county clerk executed a deed of conveyance accord ing to law. conveying the said land to the un- dersgned by tax deed of that date duly eXecu- ted and acknowledged by said county clerk, and the undersigned claims title to said land by virtue of said tax deed which is recorded in said county in Book %, Page 300
 NOTICE is also hereby given that the fol- IN lowing described tracts of lands in the county Of St. Francis, State of Arkansas, were sold fer the non-payfnent of taxes at the time fixed by law in the year 1886. when Mrs. .. A. Gurley purchased each tract separately Tor taxes penalty and cost charged against l' To- wit:
 s l-2 of nv IA sec 30 t n, r4e, so acres s6.60 Ne 1-4 Of nv l-4 sec 30 , n. c, 20 acres Sf.6O
 And the said Mrs. :. A. Guriey having duly assigned her certificates of sales of the tracts of lands aforesaid and all her right. title and interest thereon to the undersigned ana none of sasd land having been redeemed, Laugh, inghouse, the county clerk Of said county CT St. Francis, in the State of Arkansas as such county clerk on the 18th day of February ls93, executed deeds of conveyance Tor each tract separately according 10 law, conveying all ol said lands 10 the undersigned by tax deeds oi that date duly executed and acknow ledged by said county clerk. and the undersigned claims title to said lands by virtue of said tax deeds so executed by said county clerk which are recorded in said county, in Book 34 Pages 5 and 5S.
 Now all persons who can set up any right or claim to the said lands or any of them SO pur- chased and conveyed to the undersigned in consequence of any informaIity, irregularity or ilegality connected with such tax sales and tax deeds are notified to appear at the Sept. term. 1893. of the Circuit Court of St Francis County, Ark, which court couvenes on the 1lth day of Sept, 1895, and show cause ifany they can why said tax sales and
 J. G. STERN. JOHN GATLING, Attorney.
 Forrest City. Ark Feb 23 1893.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-26
If any person shall

Section l945. If any person shall carry or cause to be carried in or upon any vehicle, boat or otherwise any creature in a cruel or inhuman mah- ner, he shall be guilty of misdemean- or.
 Section 1946. Every person who shall willfuly set on foot, or lnstlgate, or move to, or carry on, or promote, or engage in, or do any act toward the furtbprance of any act of cruelty to any animal, shall be gully of mi5de- neanOr.
 Section 1919. The agent of any so- ciety winch shall be incorporated for the prevention of cruelty to animals, upon appointment thereto by the pres ident of such society in any county of this state, may within such county make arrests and bring before any court, or magistrate thereof, having jurisdiction. offenders found violating the provisions of this act.
 Section 1850. Any official agent or member of such society may lawfully interfere to prevent the perpetration of any act of cruelty upon any animal in his presence. Any person who shall interfere with or obstruct any such officer, agent or member in the dis charge of his duty shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Section 1852. When any person ar rested is at the time of such arrest in charge of any vehicle drawn by or con taning any animal, any agent of such society may take charge of such anl- maj, and of such vehicle and it's con tents and deposit the same in a safe place of custody, or deliver the same into the possession of the police or sheriff of the county or place wherein such arrests were made. who shall thereupon assume the custody thereof
 The offense of misdeameanOr is made punishable by fine and imprisonment. and in case of fine shall not exceed $l00 and the imprisonment shall not ex- ceed three months.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-26

"C. C. C. Certain Chill Cure {" fs picsssant to take aEsa fgarEra- less. Children iisAe Ia. Gnaran- teed tO care Csiiiss and Fever.
 No Cure--No Pay.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-26
McElree's Wine of Cardui

and THEOFORDS BLACK DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Forrest City H Evans X O.,
 Winthrop & Co.,,
 c. F. Hinton.