davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
TO THE VETERANS OF THE TWEEN
ty-First- New Jersey Regiment of the

To TIE VEII1ItANS OF THE FIN
late War e
A meeting is hereby called of the sur
vivors of the Twenty-First New Jersey
Monday, Februarys22. 1897, at two O'Clock
F. NJ at TaylorsssfIotel, Jersey City, for
the purpose of, considering some plan for
the formation of a permanent ~organiza-
ton of the surviving members of said
Regiment. 1t is urgently requested that
as many as can will attend this meeting,
be- eiue perfected. By reoues lna of
Michael Shaffel, Thos. d. Jordan, Geo.
B. Fielder, Richard ]. Richards, Joseph
S. Mount. L. ]. Smith. John j. Toifey.
Richard Galbraith, Clayland Tilden,
Richard Garrick and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs

Observation-Disclosures
Fine China Finished Toilet Sets; extra
iarge pitcher and basin; reg. $3.50; Spe-
Chelsea China Wash Basins: reg. &c.;
Special. 25c.
yds. wide reg. 25c.; Special, 14c.
Drip or Roasting Pans, with cover: reg.
Ssc.; Special, 19c.
UPHOLSTERY.
Silkoline in plain and figured, full Sc In.
wide. excellent quality, in handsome de-
signs and colorings; regular price, bye,
Az cents yd.
Jap. Gold Crepe, in handsome designs
and colorings; best quality; regular price,
12Hc. yd., AS cents I'd.
Emb. Denim Sofa Cushions, with full
ruffle, "a in. square. in rev designs; reg
ular price, 49c. each, rs cents each.
PICTURE FRAMES.
LOT 1-11x14 in. White Frames, with
glass; never been sold less than CSC. each,
8 cents each.
LOT 2-1sx24 in. White Frames, with
out glass: regular price. $50. each, Is
LOT s-lshsxlsA White Frames, with
glass; sold elsewhere at SOC. each, Is
cents each.
glass; regular price, $50, 4s cents each.
SHOES.
100 Pair Women's Fine Dongola, Patent
LIP, q diiO DdllOn4 30ilOeS, New AOn-
don and Razor Toes; all sizes and widths;
everywhere $500; Extra Special, sf.37.
Children"s Fine Donigela, Patent TIP.
Spring Heels, Round and Square Toes;
every pair warranted; regular S1.00 quail
ity; Extra Special, &c.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems Fin Gauge Cotton Socks, fast
black and tan c~olors; good value at 15c.,
Now 9 cents a pair.
Mems Heavy Weight Cancels Hair and
Natural Grey Shirts and Drawers: worth
&c.,, At 80 cents each.
MILLINERY.
1 Lot American Beauty Roses, with
foliage; value, 29c.; Special, 15c.
Silk and Satin Roses, in the new shades;
worth 33c. Special, 19c.
Bouquet Violets, 2 doz. in bunch; Spe-
cial, 2 cents per bunch.
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Full Regular Made Hermsdorf's
Prime Black Hose, spliced heels and toes;
imported to sell at S5c.; Our Price 10
cents a pair.
Ladies' Heavy Quality Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants; have sold at 35c.; while
they last, 10 cents per garment.
GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
RAILROADS.
WEST-SHORE
Picturesque Line OF Travel to the
North and West.
THE FALLS Rorrrn-
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE

Trains leave AID street oSortn River, station.
carrier from foot Franklin street, n. r. Ter
mlnal station at Weehawken, N. J., can be
reached via trains Of N. j. J. Rd.. leaving
$50 A. d. Daily. Local to Buffaic.
t.Sy a "a. DAILY, Local 10 Albany. for Cats
Kill Mountains and Saratoga.
e.5 A. M Daily, for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toledo.
Cleveland. Chicago.
Cleveland, Chicago. Parlor Car to Albany.
n:s5 A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, to Cats
kill Mountains. New Paltz, Lake No.
honk and M~innewaska, Albany. Utica.
ga Sarasoga, Gatawen. Lake George. Par
400 ?. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. Tor Al
$50 ?. N, paily. for Albany. Ms@irssl. Utica
Toronto. Detrsit. Cleveland. Chicago and s..
$50 F. n Daily; except sunday. for New
Ing car. Albany to Montreal.
Sc nyT r. n. P baasss ser sns Bsf1 usioa. syracuse.
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST Louis.
A s,Ssa ..iO'oo L sSa MS I.Ss + 4. n n; a4S' 40. asa
Nswburgh Locals. io.1S A. M: *1.15. 51s 3sa
:paiiy. ..sundays only. kingston Local liz
Wagner sleepins Cars for Albany. Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester,. Buffalo. Niags.a Falls,
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets, timetables, parlor and sleepins
car ace2mmodstiops or in6o 2 naatlsSn apply
street. Annex once. foot of Fulton street.
Broadway. No. 81 west one Hundred and
c. E. Lambert, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
No. s Vanderbilt avenue. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
zABR1sK1E POST WILL PARADE.

zabriskie Post, @. "A. RI headed. by a
band of twenty-five pieces, win attend the
formal opening of the new hall Of Van
Houten Post in Belmont avenue, this
evening. The procession will start from
the post rooms at 1880 o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
FIRE VICTIM BURIED
Funeral of Little Mabel ManEles n
HobokeD.

The funeral of Mabel Mangels, the lit
the little victim of the fatal fire at No.
ISL Fourteenth street, Hoboken, whose
oharred body was found beneath the ruins
of the building on Thursday morning,
took place this afternoon from Parslow's
morgue On Washington street. 1t was
at first planned to hold the funeral at the
home of the little girls parents, No. 200
Fourteenth street, but at the last m
Mrs. Mangels decided to have the remains
buried from the morgue. The services
were held at two o'clock. Only the i'm
mediate friends of the family were pres
ent.
The body lay in a small white casket,
on the plate of which was engraved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
Rnh Rav,S CIaymnre.

A Highland claymore that was once
the property of Rob Roy iyas sold at
auction in London the other day for $3.50.
It was the handiwork of Andrea Fer
rari.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
Notice Of Applications for Licenses.


Notice is hereby given, as required by
Chapter rs Of the Laws of 1892, that APP
plication has been made to the Board of
Aldermen of Jersey City by the following
NAMED persons for Licenses to sell Spir-
ituous, Vinous, Malt and Brewed Liquors
at the following named places in Jersey
City,
Restaurants.
NINTH WARD.
Urban La Riviere; residence, III Mon
ticello avenue.
Transfers.
FIRST WARD
Anthony Zanawich to Jos. Kuczenski;
residence, 1856 Steuben street.
SECOND WARD.
Fred Baar to Joe Kind; residence, 1870
Thirteenth street,
Patrick Drudy to Theresa D. Griffin;
residence, 77s Jersey avenue
Christian Tnteman to HI. w. Pope;
225 Newark avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
Dimond & Machinsky to F. J. Reming-
ton; residence, 316 Barrow street.
FIFTH WARD.
frank Toscano to Prospero Spaldo; res
idence, 81 Colgate street.
David Beck to Singer & McDonough;
residence, $40 Grand street.
SIXTH WARD.
Thomas Troy to Michael Fitzpatrick;
residence, ISL Grand street.
NINTH WARD.
Daniel e. Baylis to George w. Dillo-
way; residence, IS Church street.
Frank Duncan to Lawrence McCue; res
idence, 10 Ivy place.
TENTH WARD.
John S. Roach to George Schaaff; resi-
dence, 59T Newark avenue.
By order of he Board of Aldermen.
NJ. ]. osDoNNELL,
City Clerk.
city Clerks Office, Jersey city, Febru-
orr 10 1Q0y&E4-t N-. Hf -H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
rs 3 / =


Following our un usn we will CLOSE OUR ESTABLISHMENT Att P9 M MONDAY FEB % wmbnr
toms Birthday From $50 A. NJ to ~ 80 p M Monday we shall ora series Bargain on ever floor and in
every department in the House that will prove a oNae to buyer hruh0M the County Remember the hm,
81 bR@ as we will close our oY sharp at p M The prices named bHw WIN mero own talking No mg
ay for US to say aEhmga about Them ##
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
ELLEN MABEL MANGELS,
Died January 81, 1897,
Apad & wears

Rev. George C. Houghton, of Trinity
Church, preached the sermon. He spoke
at length on the life of the little girl as
Church and of her unfortunate death.
AS the remains were entirely unrecog-
nfzable the casket was sealed. The
the Grove Church Cemetery in North Ber-
gen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20

I'm a Stevens Engineer
And of any man the peer;
And just as you see me here,
Not a foe on earth L fear.
For the armor I have donned,
Is of that enduring kind
Forged by sturdy strokes of study
On the anvil of the mind.
Oh, when I first to Stevens came,
I thought I knew it all;
But now | find that / was wrong,
My pride has had to fall.
I find I'll have to study
For many a weary year
Before l am a graduate,
A mechanical engineer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20

After the concert the guest spent the
remainder of the evning in. dancing.
Among those present were:-E. p.
Roberts, President of Alumni Association
from Cleveland. Ohio; A. Lieb, Jr., A. C.
Humphreys, rs, A. ~Riesenberger, '76; F..
z. Idell, rs; William s. Alderman, '91,
n. Y; P. Allen, '95; c.. G. Atwater,. ,s1:
N. c. Beard, 'S7; B. G. Braden, s93; H. M.
Brinkerhoff, ~, of Chicago; w. II. Bristol
.Ss: E. Burhorn IS; B. H. coffey, 's5: Rae
W; j. Cottler, '94; M. E. Craft, '95; H. F.
Cuntz, '93, of Hartford; j. II. Cuntz, 1877;
John l.. De Hart, Jr., 80; George Dinkel,
Jr., 'S9; r. M. Dixon, 81; H. L. Ebsen, s89:
a Fuller, 'SS; F. D.. Furman, ,a3; A. F.
Gauz, .95; G. A. Greenidge. '95; Fl. E.
Griswald, '93: A. r. Hake. ~; F. B.
Hart, 81; G.. g. Herring, '76; A. H. Hickok,
So; M. W. Hill, SO; jackson. 49,; d. 81.
Jacobus. "a; 2. Kemble, 's5; Ell. Kieh-
pan, ~; g; s. Kingsland, 49,; ] B.
Kepp, 's3: H. D. Lawton, '94; Henry
L~oewenderz, '92; C. w. MacCord, Jr., "a;
J. y MacDonald, '9S; ]. NJ. MaeViety, ,s5;
!. e. M; Coy; IS; L D. Nash. u; e. 2.
"a; J. Y. Taft, 's5; A. Spies, 81; \. Bald
Bentler. ? J.. Bruno, c. R. .Chrfsty,
A. :. crompwell, ": Darbee. {.
der, j. F. Hunter, q. NJ. Kelly, n.
Kidder. W. A. Kirkland, F. A Koch, p.
Litchfield. A. b. Macbeth, w. A. Malta
lieu, H. c. Mathey. C. L. Meister, H. S..
on pbeilaa,, 6 8 s; Watt PaMsrd F. J. Mupby, E.
Richardson, F: H. Sawyer, F. E:
". Towne, G.. D. Williamson, all Of 's7;
Of 'sS. ?. I. Allison, F. Baker, a. O..
Bang. g. H: Bates, Robert Boettger, II.
taft. R. c. Handloser, j. w Hanshne,
Wlliam Hussey. u. h Johnson, +. D.
Kennedy, G. F. Kidd, W. g.. Tuneer.
" H. Miller, M. N. Moore, r. 4. Ode,
T. c Post, H Robinson, ]. A. Schmitt,
". Z. s; Scott, Jr., F. Seely, w. G..
NJ. WEIGH, f.. A. Welles, A. s.. WEBSTER
welt. OF '99-H. P. Ahmke, S. M. Ageyedo.
e. Beck, S. De Los Berg. Grant Camp
bell, j. Cartwright, w. d. Church. r. +.
Decker, ]. f. Edmunds, T.. s.. Henry.
Percy Idell, R. P. Jennings, M. Kelley
C. M. Kirby, r. T. Lockwood, r.. D. Tu-
duset, C. w. Austen, F. B. Samson, H. r.
Samson. w. A. Spondy, A. d. Sidman. H.
G. Taylor, H. B. Upjohn, G. H. Wachter.
]. R.-Westerfield.
The young ladies' present included the
Misses Hartwell. Miller, Gordon, Young,
Denton. Scott, Weeks, Purcell. Davis.
Bannister, Castillo, Bennett, r. Bennett. ".
Bennet Crander, WEIGH, Smith, Decker,
Jarvis. Wettlaufer, Kidde, Craft. H. Bray.
s.. Bray, Handloser, Mrs. Spies, Burhorn.
Brown, Ode. Saddler, Mrs. Bennet. Mrs,
Bates and Mrs. e. W. Robinson.
Previous to the concert Mrs. Martha B.
Stevens of Castle Point gave a reception
1T her home to the faculty, alumni and
undergraduates of the Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
Legal NOTICES.


TO WILLIAM M. CORNELIsoN, ELLEN A.
Cornelison, his wife; Gsatharine M. Alexan-
der, James A. Alexander, her husband; Mel
vim Stephens, Caroline R. Stephens. and
Clarence Stephens, executors of will of
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 18th day of October. 1894. The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the
sum of two hundred and forty-five dollars and
s~ixty-five cents ALL the land and real estate
son and State Of New Jersey. fronting on
Germania avenue; which is laid down and
number six hundred and seventeen GID
upon an assessment map annexed to a report
missioners Of Adjustment appointed in and
for said City by the CIRCUIT Court of the
City Collector of Jersey City, on the 3oth day
of August, 1892, said report and map and said
an act Of the Legislature Of New Jersey.
passed March S0th. 1886. entitled
..An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes. as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages. and to en-
force the payms t thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further, notified chat YOU ap-
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate. and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as provid-
ed in said acts. before the expiration of six
months from and after the service hereof, a
deed for the same will be given conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City
the fee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. T. January g. 1897.
SEY CITY.
P. F. wANsER.
(Seal.) Mayor.
City Clerk.
CSale No. 1922
The New Jersey Title GI1ara nice & Trust Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
AMATEUR DRAMATICS.

The Salvini Dramatic Society presented
at Crescent Hall last night the farce
re Moderne English" The farce was
well presented. After the entertainment
dancing was enjoyed. A large, numbe of
young folks were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
-
THEIR JUBILEE ENDS
Stevens Institute Students
Close the Celebration
of Their Fifth
Birthday.
CONCERT AND RECEPTION.
The Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs
Make Excellent Music
Who We're There.
CONCERT N RECEPTION.

The twenty-fifth anniversary celebra-
tions Of the founding of Stevens Insti-'
tute of Technology, came to a close last
night with a promenade concert and
dance at the German Club. corner Of
Sixth and Hudson streets. Hoboken. The
spacious bail rse47 in the clubhouse was
none too ial heid the merry throng.
Over thrcs persons attended in
cluding alumni and under
graduate ladies. BY eight
o'clock :, ncert began the in
6erior of tl-c .-ssented a lively scene.
The concerl vas given by the Stevens,
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. First on
the programme was a selection by the
Banjo Club, entitled Stevens March,
For an encore the club played Happy
Days in Dixie" which was greatly APP
preciated by the audience. Next came
the "Zenda Waltzes'' and EEL Captain"
by the Mandolin Club. The Glee Club
sang Stevens Mem and ended the pro-
eramme with singing Stevens Song"
The latter was in four verses composed
especially for the occasion. The first two
verses were written by President Henry
Morton of the Institute, and the others
by Charles w. MacCord, Jr. The song
was dedicated to the Alumni Association.
This was the song
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
Hail TO our Alma Mater.

Hail to our Alma Mater,
This silver-wedding day;
What son of hers would barter
The name he bore away?
When after years of training,
That swift with labor ran,
The priced diploma gaining,
He stood "A Stevens Man."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
CHORUS.

Come join my humble ditty,
From Castle Point I steer,
Like every honest fellow,
! drink my Hoboken beer;
Like every honest fellow,
4 take my whiskey clear,
I'm a rambling wreck from
Stevens Tech,
A mechanical enpfpoar ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar. Wednesday. February "a, A.
% 1887, Circuit Court cases.-Nos 1S5, 206.
February z5,g 20S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
RAILROADS.

Trains cave JERSEY CITY as follows:-
The Progress., 1897-06-05
Church Directory.
METHODIST.

Jordan Street.-Corner Jordan and v an
Loan Streets.-Rey. II. M. May, pastor.
Preaching first and third Sundays, morn m
O'clock Song and prayer services every
other Sunday. morning and evening, at
same hours. Sunday school at 8: 80 a. M,
l. LEAGUE ~ every every thursday evening at 7:so
O'clock. Prayer meeting Friday evening
at 1880 O'Clock. Cottage prayer meeting
at same hour, at places designated AZ eacn
meeting.
First Church.-Head Texas Street.-Kev.
William II. LaPrade, pastor; Preacning
every Sabbath, morning and evening, AZ
II O'Clock and 80 o'clock. Sunday scno n3
Epworth League every Sunday afternoon al
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
First Church.-Corner Texas and McNeli
streets:-Rev. w; 5: fen ,nar,ninr and
evening, at II O'Clock and 1880 o'c1oc x
SUNDAY school at $3.50 a. M, Dr. ": -
McCloud, superintendent. prayer hs On
> ing every Wednesday evening
O'Clock.
Allendale Mission-Corner Western Az.
!. anna and Hanna Street. Prayer serVice
4 every Sunday and Thursday evening, leo
by Rev H. c. Joyner.
PRESBYTERIAN.
a First Church Corner Edwards ane
= pastor. Preaching every Sunday morn 9.1h
g ing at IL .c Ge1Gc at $50 am, Col. R. H
a Lindsay, superintendent. a. .
~ PRAYER meeting every "Wednesday
le 7:15 o'clock.
"a EPISCOPAL.
- at. Marks-Corner Fanin and Marhs
9. c+reets-Rey. w. T. Dickinson Daizel
w rector' Preaching every Sunday morn =.
y mo at II O'Clock; Sunday schooi AZ ~
n, am. with rector as superintendent
~ CATHOLIC.
nc Corner Fanin and Marshall Streets re
OF 8. B. Scharl, pastor. Early 61.naaW
p. M; high mass 8: 81 am.eVe's 0~
ng JEWISH. :,
ng synagogue-Fanin street, between =. n n
nd wards and Market, Rev. l. S Srv 'Erid
evenine at 7 o'clock, and Saturday ino'
inp at o'clock.
The Progress., 1897-06-05

thew are of their code OF ethics
It frequently appears to the ou'-
elders that these good doctors care
far more for their ethics than they
do for suffering humanity; but we
suppos that none but they can ap-
nreciate their position in the mat
ter. May be their cause Is mucn
stronger than those unacqoain'e
With the secrets of the medlcai
nrofession can know. They are
nob,e band of men and women as
. nile. and their pet foibles shoulo
-. over,ooked, on this point, may
hap.
Another big steal of public mon
hos been unearthed In Ne"
i G,,aans. The Daily States Is au.
thor;tv for the sensational report
w ;,;d;cial stamp funds TO the
- count of $3.50, 900 being lost 10
s a and memory dear" through
stesIaue. The grand jury Is now
;mvastioa the affair ana .ns
nhances are that some promihen'
oantIeman will shortly be wearing
zahra suit.-Baton Rouge Irutn
:. Well now, that's very uncertain
d Captain joint if he belongs o g t., to tn. TIM
n Fitzpatrick gang. And it is SUI
y more uncertain if this'is SO, an'
..Morses Bob and Milt," OF par
1t doning board fame, get "haoA
+. the law.
r.
,St aad of stationery, and wal
The Progress., 1897-06-05

: It that way?.-Baton Rouge Ad-
ocate. ,,o+
,ouohts are both gentlemen!'
The Cob Pipe Factory:-Ihe F
,ornscob pipe factory is in tull il
~ Manager Thomson has Q
o;aen awav a quantity of Missouri =
earn which grows larger coos tnan {
o+;ve corn, and next season nc
acts tn obtain his cObs at nome, {
e .'ki;oh he could not do this season
W. account of the inferior qualty
~ +he cobs. The factory turnlsh-
90 employment for several hanos'
NJ The Clarion hopes that Mr.. ThomP-
sar,s enterprise will be rewarded.
so e. landry Clarion, Opelousas.
The Progress takes much inter.
art in this enterprise on account Oh
it's novelty in our State. we
Grew a little weak when Brotnei
Rreaux stated that the GODS useo
+h;s season were from Missouri
because The Progress is home ma
terial. home men, keep the money
at home. always and every time.
But the explanation was given ana
entirely satisfactory.
Eour turkeys were confined IN q
non and fed on meal, boiled PoCa-
toas and oats. Four others OF the
came brood were at the same tlme {
confined in another pen, ana 1eo
IN the same article, but with one
mint of very finely pulver1z.eo
charcoal mixed with their 1ooo-
mixed meal and boiled potatoes
They also had q plentiful supply
If broken charcoal in their pen
The EIGHT were killed the same ia!
and there was a difference OF on
and a-half pounds each, in favo
of the fowls which had been sup
piled with charcoal. they PEN
the latest. and the meat oelh
sunerior in point of tenderness an
flavor.-Poultry Chum.
There is no reason why poultr
should not be found very often G
the farmers's table, as ponho
poultry lean be procured oy u
farmer as cheaply as a Pounu
beef, mutton or pork. 1t is JUST
profitable to eat the poultry d. -
sell the pork, and grea1 -.
more wholesome, for as na'4 :
we eat entirely too much PORK
the general good. The mose
the pork eaten is principally Z
and this does not add to the neal
or strength of the consumer nea'
40 much as the consumption OF
equal amount of poultry.-W
Lake Herald.
Brother Steidley! as a rule,
editor uses we, only when ne
part Thereof, and knowing that ,
do understand journalism,
Progress would rise to inquir
YOU mean to insinuate that
eat pork, and if you say do "o
you mind putting another we
pilgrim on to the catch!
81.
The Progress., 1897-06-05

xuhen in need OF stationery, and wang
,,.ra time prices visit the Progress
The Progress., 1897-06-05

Go see Stephenson at once II
Won want furniture OF any KIM
The record-union., 1897-11-13
SUPERINTENDENT O'BRIEN.
Wants Searching Investigation
Of the Charges Against Him.

STOCKTON, Nov. 12-Dr e. S.
OBrien, Superintendent of the Preston
Reform School, who was in this city
to-day, denied the charges against him,
and says he wants a searching investi-
cation.
Captain Hawk, one of the men who
make the allegations concerning cruel
ty at the school, is a man whom / dis
charged for incompetency," DIR. O'Brien
said. Secretary Bernard, another,
was also discharged for the same cause.
DIR. Tyrrell, one of the Trustees, want
ed Bernard retained, and is making
his fight because he could not save
him. ketchum was also discharged by
me for incompetency, and for neglect
OF duty. Captain Hawk fell asleep on
the grounds and let five boys escape
DIR. Tyrrell telephoned to me to re-
tain Captain Hawk until the board
met, saying he had proof that it was
job put up by an assistant to allow
the boys to escape. l retained him,
but the boys of Company A declared
they would run away; they could not
stand his cruelty and brutality. He
knocked two boys down in the base
ment, one colored boy named Wilson.
All this has emanated from discharged
employees, parties whom / had occasion
to discharge for neglect of duty, fire.
quenting saloons, drunkenness, etc-in
short, for conduct unbecoming officers
and gentlemen connected with such an
institution"
The record-union., 1897-11-13
The Latest Craze.

'eNo, count said the heiress firmly,
ct cannot reconsider my decision. My
hand shall never be bestowed where
my heart is not, though your blood be
as blue as indigo and your ancestral
domains as vast and extensive Us your
nerve
The rejected suitor frowned hoarsely.
and for a moment was lost IN thought.
Then he began in tragic tones:
Listen, Miss Bullion: while I make
confession. / have been deceiving you.
I am no count There is not a drop Of
blue blood in my veins. In fact, be-
tween ourselves, l am not even re-
spectacle. Know, then, that l am a
Bohemian-a gypsy"
The fair girl gazed at him with part
ed lips and shining eyes.
"a gypsy!' she echoed, Historically,
"a real, genuine, Hungarian gyosy?
Even So" he answered mysterious
ly, "a Tzigane."
For some moments the heiress was
too deeply moved for words. Then, her
beautiful face resplendent with awak-
ened love, she slipped into his en-
brace.
"You silly boy" she murmured. why
didn't you tell me that before ?-Tne
Yellow Book