davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
@eioen nno geCd1meroen.
@emt6tises 3eusniB bes Ginmonberuuss=
GommifGrs, N(6tb. George @tarr, III 8e=
5u9 ouf bic 6eilfraft Don &ob,pop's
0teabp 9teliei bel einem SoQepou
Gbeumattsmlts IN ben 9ii ten.
Wp. sMonNeR 0Iok. Mpr

%' ~ v d fH"2 y 9Oh"
9r. @abmnD BET nttr hat Sbr 9felief Wunber
9eipirft. Md9renb Der 3 leBten Sabre mar lh bon Daus
ftsen ltnb b%6sortigen @ufalen BON Sctotca Deln9eubt
Siifnetle1t erltredten Ib ~btefelben BON Der &enbensesenb
big Su ben &nbbeln unb 5eitlpetlig iber Die beIoeu uns
teren GlteomnBen.
Mdbreno btefer 3eit, in mel9er id BON bieien 9d9nter-
Sen gepIagt lpnrbe, babe ib TAFT a4e 6eilmittel prpbtrt,
Die mir bon intelligenteit &elten unb Norren e~npfoblen
tpnroen. III Der S6oifntn9 Grlei9terln9 gu finbcu, bod
M1eS er!pieS imb aIS en TebIldlog.
SO babe peri1ieoene Irten Y0ber g%ebroutbt, mid
monntgio1er Setoubfung nnter5paen' GuBerlidD Giul.
mente in UtalIe onQeluonht iUpie Geaepte Der heroorros
genSIten Ier5te. 9liG9ts iubeiien permptOte su belfen.
REINFORCEMENT Gepteinher lnuroe tb All 0riu9enoes Grs
iu6el etne5 fSreltfbe5 toer Iml III oerielben Gage lple ib
befonb) oerlettet, Sbr Nttttel 5n %probtreu. Sd fit gu
Der 3eit on einem neiner altet @ufGlle. gu meiner
ueberralduHe unb 9r0Btet Sreube neriGaffte mir bic
erite MppIifdtiou Grletd)terItg. nad)beln iD Die a~iiistrten
&beiie gebabet uub ~moiio6irt bate, in ben @liebnlaBen
mnroe Surd) oas 9ietiei cine pp1ltbnenoe edrme bernpr-
geruTen rro in fur5cr I3ett nerIdiD0no Der Sdnter6 pol.
ltdnoig. Se9lelch tb ieidte p%criopilDe Nufdlie per}piirte
teilt QerolnaDen eiler @enbernn9 Oc3 Metters, 10 ipetB
i'd Jest bod. mic tb mid 5u furiren babe NIB gum Serrs
i1er Der Sitnotinu made. RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF lit lneiM Jrennb. SD nnternebme feline 9tetle,
obne elnc Slaide oaOon in netHen EetIetpffeie mit3unebs
men. Sbr ergebener: SEQ. Starr. !.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
wi = l. a z a,
9@ittelfrOi, faltes Tieber, @e6s
ieliteber bewalttQt.

Steber uub medielfieber fnrrt fir fiinfsig Gents. Gs
ertfttrt fein Seilmittel in Der W5elt. lpeldes foites Jieber
uno WebIelfieber uno ale loniti9eu Sumpf., biltDien
NIB onoeren Jieber init 9Ilfe BON 9oopap's 8iaen) 10
raid beilt, mte &aolpap's gteabp 9eeltef. 8reis soc per
Slai1e. SIN &potbefeu gu bobe1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
Warftberi1t.
Gbica9p, 9. sunni.

Gbtcago, 9. SUM-.
Sn Sol9s Ser unsiinitise Ia6ri6ten iiber
bic @ttterln9sperbGltniie I'M @eiteu fieIeu
beute oil Ser @etretbebOrle Die 9reiie u16 mar
bas Gel9Gft bebeutenb filter, als mGbrenb
Der lebtelt Sage. Ger %Anfan9spreis fit Suit
meiselt mat 595, barn fiel berielbe ouf 58E
nl1b ta1b BEL S6luB auf 591. Gorlt
per Suli tanb bel 99luB auf 409c unO 6afer
off $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
8tebmarft.

@btcu9o, SD, 9. sunni.
am &tnbpieb betrug bic GUS
fubr 900 Stiid gesen 1866 ant pOriget
Sonuabenb. Ser beute e%r5ielte llntlat mar
GuBert sering, bod bliebeu Die 9reiIe fef.
gerfauft rpurbe1 ultter anoerem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

!: @9afe. !3ufubr 1000 @tid seser 1859
'9tiid am pOrigen Sonnabenb.. Sas Sc
l6dft mar etrpas lebbofter, ba' Die SertGufer
fire gSaare SIT iebem ir%9eubwie a%1nebmbarem
Ereiie losi6lu9e1.
gerfauft wurben ultter Ml1berem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

8uriren 80 big so Sropfen in eiuem balben @la1e MoIIer
i'll tueuigen Winrteu Grdlnpfe. MogeuiGure, 11ebelteit,
@rbrebeu, Sobbrenne1t. 9terDofitdt. archaeological, Mti.
Crane. 9iarrDoe, 9Dlentsrie. Gbp.erasNlor6nS, &olic,
9lGbungeH uuo ale innerli9en SbmeIsem p.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
Our6=


Nm g DIM iitemart belief 1i9 bic 3uz
fnbr auf $4,000 Stiid ge9eu IS, 792 9tiid am
pori9en Sonl1abeub. Oas @el6Gft mar
duBerit lebbaft unb wur6e bas ~gelartmte auf
ben Morft 9ebra@te Gieb 5u Siemli3 snterr
Yreilen p%erfauft.
9aders unO gemil6te gGaare S 4.55@4.75;
l91pere utb SutlGers Stod $4.75@4.80;
lei9te 81. 55@4.60.
Serfauft w1rber inter 2Gi1berem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
Timansbtri0t.
@btcaeo, 9. Stunt

NbtcG9o, 9. Sunt.
2n ser Gfferteitb6rle mar bas @eI6dft beute
SIemlt0 flalt nlo fielen III .Sol9e oeIiet
aud Die Qreile.
gSeit Chicago Nctten p%artirten BON 1921 bis
1415; 9foro Chicago itanS 2454; 0afetr. n2"
174; AleD u2" III.
Die 9 a II Nuss1e d II be-
ltefeu ii6 dnf S13, 706 ,069.
gnn6es 3nI6i 3eine i6IOien
IN 9Se1n Mnrf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
DOCTOR
Sen arokenGeletrten II. benanOertens beiialiitea.

Seatarr1 Seble. 2unGe, &ebsr. SDspepiia, rInperbo,u
Itdteit rub ollie &raufbeitell. iueld)e Die GGngeipeibe, ben
Wt0Qeu Il. l. 10. beeinluIicn: 9iarrbpe, 9p5eutcrn &c. -
&Iut= 4110 Saul &roufheiten, 9eIdnnire, glefen,
8tmpleS, Gcropbeln, 8lutpergiftun9. SdNuGrct, GFlebs
ten, NusibIoQ uno n4e Geiben. Die otroD etne urreine
8lutmiiG1un0 ertiteben, lDerbeu aus Dem Goltem ppls
Tt6notg ausQeidteben. - giiereiV= ttt3S ttritl=S raanes
5]fp0her 8Icen, SeitenftedGr, 8audb.peb uno 8laiert=
beIdlperoen, GaB i'm llrIu, Stmer5en un6 al b6ufiqeS
Wa1IerlaiIeu, grigbtitDe Sroufbelt uuo ale 8laIenz
0eidiperbeu bcioer @eI6ledJter. = 9ebcirtc &rQnfbeia
ten, StrifturCn, Srtpper, SamenfluB, Syphilis.
Sp0rDcele, 8aricpcele, @erGl5tbeit, Gc1dDul
Sdmdd1s Der Srgane uHo 96mDrrbnioen, Tiitelu uno
2rudo idre1 9ebeIlt ODne Sdmer5en 8erIoTciic 0tats
stc5Tr0ftu nO ole oontit oerbnnoe1eu SsI0eu fIr Il II 9e
IolpUbl. mic iii BerlDnen / m 3 org d + tt=
tenen Alter, cine Spe5tolitdt. Sic i9redit9iten
sSpIQeu spn friD5eittgen NnsIdreitungeu peruriobe1
Sdlpdbe, n erDBie$ Mnpermb0e ~uddbtIttbe Grz
aieBunqen, erI dDpien0e Stbiubr, 9tusIGloQ, 3uriif=
0e3pQerbett, 8erluIt Der Gnergie, S6pdGDe be3 aDrperS
nuO bes @ebtrns, Die lebeu M{enIden unTdbig fir Stl=
blum. @eid)6t ur5 9eiratb MAIDEN, luerbeg in leGer
gGeiie nit nieOerfeblenoem GrfDI9 beDanoelt.- SGistetr,
Die BON ibreu, Dem @efbIeht onDdn9enben oieIen Seibert
heldItigt fperoen, mirb fid9ere 9ulfe. = SGsGeiot lber
@ure &eber, lUeun Sbr ni)t in Der Stoot tDpbnt. 3aus
Ienoe inn in ibrer %g8ohnung burd} 9reflueGleI gebeilt
ipproen, uro Ar5reien fueroen auf unterlubul9en bin
gefoust. SeiluIq miro goranttrt.
Sin mertbnDler ,,G,eTuu0 belts TSubrer" mirb
frei on YerIouert 9efaHot Die nns ibre Sei6meroen mtt=
theIIeu.
GeI66ftsfunben po1 9 big II 11br 8ormittaQs, big 5
1lDr 9tahmtttags uno Z bis 8 ubr NbeuoS.
9tnn1erfmt9: Itau aoreiiire oHe 8riefs oh
DIR. r. L. SWEANY,
S23 state Str., C@de @On9reB @tr.l @bfea9p, Sd
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

@ei1ae 3pmaa1an1ln 4seeha

DbGgB5G Ngl JH51g1ggg Aa8S@y1s
gBte ptele Meni1eu gi6t e8, &pel5e ntbt jabraus,
Eabreiu Al Hagen 5dber, pbne au9b r.ur I'm G%rtferntez
ten ben ipa6ren Grnnb tHrer 2eieeit 5u abneiI. 8aIo
iinb es Srpf= unb &reu5ipmersen, aasenIetne 9trtz
tern Sersfiprfcn, @ruTbcflcm;nung, @6pere In ben
geiaen, 56lafpIsfeit, S9reriauel, 8erifrert9ett,
~pl6sli5es Grr6tGen In6 GrbLoiea, -rpeiae tie
quSlen, talb Iinb e8 GertIenStiIe, BITE re petnt9et
Tublff ON Old matt unb trcnf, etaubft On BEG
Seben8 9ur6e ntdt lart9er ertraget 81 %t1nnen, 10
rafe Old uuf uno faufe Oirben. sSSSueei1Ofrettte'.S.
Oh pirii burG3 bieie5 Sud @uftldrung nber 9et1
Qeiben b~efprrrnen uno BET 9e6erjtJung Der lDphlges
sneinten GatbIdaldse Bic pple GeIunpbeit un6 BEN
Trpbfinn rpteSer erbdlter. Sung nno sit, Mann
Sber Erau, iplte1 e3 leIeu. Seoer letn et8erer 4rst.
Ger .,Snoeaefregaao.'| fenn fur 70 Scents a
Grteflnarfef, ppblrerpa&t, be5pget tperoen pom pes
S9S:,7nf Ritf.i.g 4g9sa D5sgeetBaeYg,
23 geIf II, Ctr, g}el0 2lorf, g. g.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
d nj
auswdrtiee 11drfte.

96luBpreiie III @ei3en uno Corn IN al1ees
ren StGoten ruareu:
SO eiaeu- Gew gOrt: SUM- 61c; Snlt
613c; Septemher 649c, ct. Souts: Sa9r
SOC; ccSlli 564c; September 565c. = DULUTH,
8aor, 603c; Suli 603c, = minneapolis, Saar
6O4c; Srli SOC; September 584e. 8altt=
more: SUM- 594c; Sult 6Ote. &OleOo:
gaar 571c; Suit $500. - Mtlwautee: Sdar
554c; Sui SIC. = Detroit: 8aar, SIC;
Suli 564e.
Corn Stem gorf: Suli 45; September
464c. - ct. Souls: Sult 374c. Sept. 3Sc. =
Baltimore: SUM- 453c; Suit Acc.
Mebl- 6orter @ei8en Wateute) maren
ongelebt AT $3.40@3.60 i'll 0ol5; 1pet0er
@eisen Yateute) $3.1O@3.25; barter @et5en=
8Gdermebl 81. 9O@-.- III Saden; petbes
Wetseusg Gdermebl 81. 60@1.75; n0eo Dog,
$40 i'll 9dden; @inierwet3em S2.5O@Ss'7O
IN 9ol3.
&ogseu- gerfauie mad Strobe mareH:
SEQ. 2, soc. SEQ. 3, &C.
MtbbliueS- Geitle 8erfdllre.
Sen @erfGufe maren 80 8btmotgp
S10.0O@1O.5O; SEQ. 2 Gimotbp, S9.O0@9:oo
6emii6tes SS.OO@$S. 90. npla1O Bratrle,
ausrpabl, So. OO@8.50; SEQ. 1, S7.0O@7.5O
SEQ. 3, Sc. 00@6.5O.
COIN Sertdufe na6 Yrobe peren:
SEQ. 2, 414@414c; NO. 3, 41@41&c; Ao.s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

Gs 1tnbert bic petnigeubften @6mer.
3 II in elmer big Sipon3i9 Miuuteu. 9ti3t cine Stunbe
toG &eien Sieicr an5etge ioIIte irgenb iemanb
g d. mer5e letoeH,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
9 ormtttaas sgerfaufe:

2t Der SOnOs 8Orie uurOen beute per-
r'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21

SMITH-At the home of her parents, Dolores. infant
daughter of Henry and Veronica Smith OF No.
lQ2 Palisade avenue.
lnterment private.
MURPHY.-On Tuesday, Feb 90. 1894, Lilly, only
child of James and Katie Murphy, aged threa
years and one day.
invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her parents No 24 Monmouth street, on
Thursday. Feb. % at two P. N.
McCLoSKEY-on Monday, Feb 10; 1894 John P. Nc
Closkey, beloved husband of Catherine Mo-
Closkey, aged S6 years.
Funeral private.
KNox-on February 10. 1884, at the residence Of her
grandson, D. NJ Finley, Hoboken, Agnes Knox,
aged eighty-three.
BRowNE-on February 90 1894 Thomas ]. Browne,
in the sixty first year OF his age.
Funeral on Friday, Feb. Is, at ten AM, from his
late residence. Reservoir. Summit avenue
VAN REYPER-On February %. 1894. Alletta, young
est daughter of the late Daniel R. and Jane Van
Reyper.
street, on Friday, at half past two o'clock P. NJ.
MALONEY-On Tuesday, Feb. 90 1894, Margaret Red
igan, beloved wife of James Maloney, aged 3
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral on
Thursday, morning at nine O'Clock from her late
Mlchael's Church. where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy repose of her
soul.
LADEwICH-on Tuesday, February 2O 1884, August
Relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from bis late
residence, No. l4l MeAdoo avenue. on Thursday
February 22 at two p. NJ.
CASSIDY-In this city, on Monday, Feb. 49, 1884, john
beloved husband of the late cathsrne Cassidy.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
Thursday February %, at nine A. NJ, from his late
residence, No. 450 Grove street, thence to St.
Mary's Church where a solemn high mass Of re-
QUEEN will be offered for the happy repose OF his
SOUL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
LORD DUNRAVEN WILL RACE
Building a Boat to Compete for the
Americas Cup in 1895.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Feb 21, 1S94-A representative
of the United Press sought an interview with
Lord Dunraven today in reference to the
statement cabled from New York that his
Lordship's representative. Mr.. H. Maitland
Kersey had said that Lords Dunraven and
Wolverton would make a formal challenge
for race for the Americas Cup in 1898.
Lord Dunraven was just starting for Brldg-
end, where he is to deliver a speech in favor
of the attitude of the House OF
Lords in its treatment of the
Employers Liability bill. He declined to
definitely affirm the statement made by Mr..
Kersey, but in the course of the interview
admitted that Lord Wolverton and himself
would build seventy-footer for the purpose
of challenging for the Americas Cup in
1895, under certain conditions This, how
ever, would be contingent upon Lord Vol
verton's agreeing to the proposal. Lord
Wolyerton is now in India, and
nothing definite can be arranged
until he returns CT is communicated
with In the due course of time Lord Dun
raven said, the New York Committee would
be notified of the decision in the matter He
intimated that Lord Wolverton was most
eager for a race, and said that last week he
himself had had seven hour discussion
with Mr.. G. L. Watson. the famous yacht
designer, when the details were virtually
settled on all points.
'.I will not race the Valkyrie in America
in 1884," said Lord Dunraven, "because
cannot have the Vigilant as a competitor.
The Vigilant is the only boat I desire to
meet I shall bring the Valkyrie to Eng
land probably in time to enter her in the
Clyde regatta. l am building twenty
tonner, believing that contests between boats
of the twenty-ton class will be the most in
teresting yachting in 1894"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
OFFICIAL NEGLIGENCE
Failure to Repair a Broken
Sewer Causes a Greenville
Boys Death.

Mr.. A. Mccormick of No. Al Virginia av-
enue, Greenville, tells sad story, which
places the local health authorities in an un-
pleasant and not to be desired position. On
Monday Mr.. McCormicks four -year-old son
died, and he attributes his loss to the negli-
gence of the health authorities
For some time the Virginia avenue sewer
has been choked, and all the refuse matter
which should have flowed through it to the
outlet passed into Mr.. McCormick's cellar
and flooded it so that no one could enter
it. The stencil arising from the
sewage was unbearable and three
weeks ago Mr.. Mccormick notified the
Street and Water Board and Local Health
Board, of the condition of the sewer. Short
ly after he notified these boards, his son be-
came i'll and his family physician, DR.. Acker-
son, advised him to move from the premises
if he desired his son to regain health.
THE SEWAGE THE CAUSE.
The doctor declared that the sewage mat
ter in the cellar was the cause of Mr.. Nc
Corrnicks sons illness, but Mr.. Mccormick
expected his appeal to the health authori-
ties would be answered Immediately. He
waited in vain, however, and after two
weeks had elapsed and he had received no
word from either of the boards, he sent an
other letter to the Health Board in
forming them that his first communication
had not been answered, and requesting that
immediate action be taken in the matter on
account of his son. He also sent at the same
time letter to the Street and Water
Board. Neither of these communities
tions were answered as soon as
Mr.. Mccormick had hoped they would
be, and few days later he sent another let
ter to the Street and Water Board.
THE BREAK FIXED.
This communication had the desired effect,
and on Friday last gang of employees from
the Street and Water Board visited Mr.. Nc
Cormick's cellar and pumped out the sewage
matter. The choke in the sewer was then
located and the sewer was put in proper con-
dition
Mr.. McCormick's son in the meantime
began to grow worse and on Monday he
died. His other two children were also
taken sick and at present are in very pre-
carious condition. Mr.. Mccormick when
interviewed by reporter last evening
blamed the Street and Water Board for the
death of his child and said he feared that
his other children will also die. Their con-
dition was not improved this morning and
DR.. Ackerson is in constant attendance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
THEIR SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Y. P. s. C. E. of the Summit Avenue
Baptist Church celebrated its sixth anniver-
sary last night in the church parlors.
The President, Mr.. Everett Gray, welcomed
the members of the society and their many
friends. He gave short sketch of the work
of the society during the past six months In
the last year the society gained ten new
active members and two associate members;
but owing to removal and other causes they
lost twenUy-four members, making net loss
of twelve The society has given in the past
year $44 to charity, and has done a great deal
of good toward bringing souls to Christ The
influence exerted by the Y. P. s. c. E. Yves
elt in many parts of the world, he said, al d
he urged the Summit Avenue Baptist Church
Society to put forth its greatest strength,
and work hard for the betterment of the
city. The Rev DR.. B. B. Tyler, of New
York, delivered short address in which he
dwelt upon honest government, and said
that the only way to secure it was through
the ballot boxes and then only by voting the
way Jesus Christ would have you vote, and
not the party of which you are member.
The Rev. George B. Kramer of Brooklyn
next delivered an address on the topic For
Christ and the Church" After the services
the guests were escorted to the Sunday
school room, where social session was held
and bevy of pretty girls served refresh
meutS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
BURR ED ONLY LIQUID FUEL.
A Trip From Dartmouth Burning
-. Petroleum ResidIum.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81, 1S94.-The first
steamer to cross the Atlantic burning only
liquid fuel was the British steamship Baku-
Standard a bulk oil carrier, which arrived
at this port yesterday from Shields and
Dartmouth The Baku-Standard sailed
from Dartmouth on January 90 with petro-
leum residium as her only fuel. This resi-
dunn is product of oil of little value, and
of no known use unless the experiment of
using it as fuel should prove successful
The most important advantage discovered
on the run was that perfect combustion was
possible, an end never obtained when coal is
used in the fire room. The process consists
in forcing the fuel through the centre of q
steam JET which passes directly under the
shell of the boilers, which are protected
from the flames by a superstructure of brick.
The heat is SO intense that the bricks are
changed to white color, and the neat is
then passed evenly over all parts of the
boiler shells. The consumption was about
twenty tons of the fuel every twenty -four
hours, while in the same time thirty tons of
bituminous hoal are consumed. On this run
the residium was from Russian OIL but on
the outward trip Pennsylvania oil fuel will
be used
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
THE TROLLEY Fight.
Three Delegations Wait on
Mayor Wanser Today
Their Demands.

James E. Banks and William Anderson
representing the Merchants Protective As
sociation, and Humphrey W. Carr and Mr..
Lamey, representing the Board of Trade,
waited upon Mayor Wanser at his office, in
the City Hall, this morning, to protest
against the approval of the ordinance grant
ed to the North Hudson County Railway
Company, in its present form, by the Mayor.
While these gentlemenwerep protesting against
the ordinance committee of West Hoboken
citizens, consisting of G.. r. Christie, Otto
SCHNEIDER, Henry Alces, F. Gruning and J..
Leulv, appeared on the scene and urged
upon the Mayor the necessity of rapid
transit to improve their part OF the county,
to give them means of connection with Jer-
sey City and better facilities for reaching
New York.
AGAINST DOUBLE TRACKS.
Mr.. Anderson, for the Merchants Protec-
tive Association, argued from the stand
point that double tracks on Grove street
would ruin that thoroughfare as business
centre He endorsed Mayor Wanser's sug-
gestion that it may be possible for the COM
pany to run to Hoboken through Henderson
street and return by way of Grove street.
The chief cause of complaint
from the Merchants Association, how
ever, is that, under the provisions
of the present ordinance the city will get
nothing. The merchants of the Hill want
rapid transit, and want it badly. But they
also want Mayor Wanser to change the five
per cent. clause regarding new lines, and de-
mand a percentage of two and half per
cent. on all lines, new and old. This idea
was embodied in resolution adopted by the
association at meeting held Monday night.
The same resolution was adopted by the
Board of Trade last night.
MIR. CARR'S PERSONAL OPINION.
Mr.. Carr read the resolution to the Mayor,
and then expressed as personal opinion,
that the city should give the North Hudson
County Company encouragement. He did
not deem it wise to demand even per cent
age of 21z on the old lines. The West Ho-
boken delegation wanted the Mayor to
give the franchise to the company
free of charge. The Mayor promised to con-
slider all the suggestions made to him. The
Mayor, it is understood, will veto the or
dinance as a matter of form, for the purpose
of having the railway officials consult with
the city officials and property owners and
have prepared an ordinance which will be
satisfactory to all concerned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN UNION MEETING.
No Field For Evangelistic Work I'm
Lower Jersey City.

The Presbyterian Union, a union of all the
Presbyterian churches in Jersey City, held a
business meeting in the chapel of the First
Presby yterian Church last night. The union
was organized about year ago for the follow
ing purposes:-The encouragement of a fra
ternal spirit among the Presbyterian people
and churches: the extension of interest in
the Presbyterian church. and the evangel-
ization of Jersey City-the latter being the
chief object of the organization.
The meeting was well attended, there be-
ing three or four hundred people present.
Afser the business was transacted the bro
sGhers and sisters talked over things while en-
joying an excellent repast spread for them
bv the Church Home Society of the First
Presbyterian Church. The Executive Com
mittee is composed of the ministers of the
six Presbyterian churches and five laymen,
besides the officers of the union. They are:-
The Revs. Thomas Houston, II. G. Cronin.
David MITCHELL G.. R. Garretson, Charles
Herr and l. w. Hathaway, and Messrs
George F. Perkins, G. G. Lane, Robert Kerr,
A. Kampman and William Maver Jr. They
reported that they have canvassed lower
Jersey City to see if there was any field for
evangelical work, and had come to the CON
clusion that there is no field which would
give fair promise of success. Their report
was endorsed.
The officers of the union are:-Dr. Charles
Herr, D. D., President; Mr.. Charles D.
Ridgeway, Secretary; Mr.. S. E, Darling,
Treasurer The next meeting will be held in
April
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
ANNOYED THE sALVATIONTsTs.

Jersey City Corps No. l of the Salvation
Army was well represented this morning in
Justice O'Donnells court. Captain Barnston
was there as complainant against John
Levett of No. 1854 Grove street. whom he
charged with disorderly conduct Last night
the army, headed by Captain Barnston
started out at about eight o'clock on the
nightly parade. The army was proceeding
up Newark avenue when Levett and a num-
ber of other young toughs intercepted the
paraders. Captain Bornston pushed Levett
out of the way, Levett turned on him and at
tackled him with a club, raining several blows
upon the captains body. In short order the
liveliest kind of fight was in progress,
Policeman Maypotter appeared on the scene
and arrested Leyett Captain Bornston was
anxious this morning to have Justice O'Don-
nell make an example of Levett Justice
ODonnen suggested that if the captain
wished to avoid such trouble it would be ad-
visable to abandon the parades. To ibis the
captain objected, arguing that by parading
they attracted great crowds to their meet
ings. Justice 0'Donnell finally gave Levett
the option of paying fine of IS, or going to
Snake Hill for thirty days. The fine was
r,a iii