davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
DEMOCRATS At DALLAS.
Many ufthe Leaders Gather 10 Pafticipsts
IN 'Do lar Dinner"

Many the Leaders Gather 10 Participate
ia "Do lar Dinner"
Dallas Tex, Oct 2-There were H.
IGeJJ persons on the sfsas stand at Co.,
fair grounds when the d.-Iugu'sH.H Y...
SONS who have cone from points outs D..
~ The state o. attend the Two days j. ..-
0prltie carnival put iu an appearar..
As the lead ars mounted -Er stand '.F
were loudly applaud-Cs Col. william -
nllgs Bryan receiving an especially m-.--
I'd ovation.
Among those present were Hon. y. ii
j. Belmont and Congressman Wl.tH-
su.zar, ~, New YORK, ez-Goy. " -
stone. MAJ II. ". salmon. of s.. lou.
cE-SIdte treasurer u Missouri. Col L..
g. WrtW0re. DT St Louis. the anti
millionaire. Gov. Dan " Jones. or .a.-
Kansas. Gov. Joseph y Ssyrrs D, |.t ...
Congressman Champ clark, o.! H.- -....
Cx-f.Oy. .. T. CTftTurrU. ~ tho .
S.ats. J. g. Johnson, Of Kansas. '.a.-
nan Of the Democratic 200 .l.Ia. 80. s-
tive committee. sam y. Cook. rr..Fa..t
q the Democratic Stale sEar-f..t .'
mirter of Missouri. and manager H. ...
ways and means CDnmlIir" pl 't. ..
0crafl-. national executive comm.
CougresTmcH j. ~. Bailey r. J.. Hr.F
ana 4. J.. Burke, United = af"- 7..e
Horace Ctl.'Gn. Hon. Iaouas cam p.
and many texas leaders. lH
there were aiEO present Col. ITr- ...
Ing, James A. Reid. end l. }.
al. Of kansas Clfy. who are frre I.. ..-
EuFEOss ~ booming that nt.y ar '..
cation of the next national c.nssn.-,- ..
the Iarty.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
MUST SURRENDER FIRST.
Gen. Otis Reports Result of Conference
with AGuinaldO's ENJOYS

with AEuinaldO's Enjoys
A dispatch from Gen. Otis was received
al the War Department yesterday stating
that the interview with Aguinaldo's rep
resentatives indicated that the leaders
were maneuvering solely with a view TO
securing recognition OF the insurgent gov
ernment. The ENJOYS were informed that
The only thing the United States would
recognize was a white flag and the ground
ing OF arms He also informed the en-
voys that such capitulation on the part
of the insurgents should come quickly, in
order 10 avoid the consequences of active
war as the United States did not intend
10 permit any delay in the matter The
course CT Gen. Otis is approved by the
War Department.
Gen. Otis cables the following deaths
since last report.
Pulmonary tuberculosis. September l. Clarence
Anderson Company Il. TWenty-third Infantry. dys-
enle5y. chronic September &c. PeJer o. Olson Com
Paay G.. Twyuv-tkiTi Infantry; September q. Allyn
b. Wilmot. Company A Twelfth Infantry: John NJ
Preston. Company g. Twelfth Infantry. crThosls Of
liver, September %. Joseph Hines. Company D.
Nineteenth Infantry nephrIus S,anislaE sJyan
Comgaa, ,. FouTtA Infantry. typhoid fever. Sep
tema=r %. Corp. Ulysses Corley, Company = sixth
Ar'Isg. Joseph p. OR5uke Company D, Fourth
Infantry September ". EicLard r. Baylie Company
J. SlrtA ARTILLERY. September q. Robert Marshall
Company D. Thirteenth Infantry Christ Schwartz,
Company A. Third Infantry meningitis. cerebral.
September % sydney Ryslisk Company ,, Thir-
frrl.h Infantry. sIIelIC leucemIA Luther
81 EllsIJ C1Hps4y A. Tsea,y-f3uTth II
fantr. atr5phy ot the Hyer September ..
Henry Nsfs4a. Company r. F.tA Artllery, Brign, S
disease. chronic. Corp Elxari Fitzgerald Cozp1ay
D. Eoluh C.yalry. gunfh0t wound. accidental. Sep
temrer ss saul Cope. Company c. Twenty touIta
Infantry. diarrAea. chronic September % John
Moran. Company f. First Artillery.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
A FAREWELL DINNER AND A POEM.

became known that Commodore Dewey
friends arranged farewell dinner He
everybody liked and there trouble filing
the list of reached
Metropolitan Club
Dewey
friends delicious excellent the
company congenial
of the dinner, will tell
Archibald Hopkins, the clerk Of the Court
o print of
full tonight
S shore bull
ii fight. To back friend
We
be
o
ined
a [ ancho
whe h ira
N
he
All this remember when simply
the friend
American citizen that hint
nd yellow flags harbor of Manila
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BaItlnors, OeI Z.-FLOUR-Dsll faa steasy. ID
changed rscsis,s 2sC4s bsrrell exports. 49, bar
res.
WHEAT-Firnsr. so, and ths 1oa,h. p 5-sg
y -. December. - l-+g7s -. steamer 20 re:.
o s-sg79. receipts. 20 b1sae.z. 504'h@rn -
sample s54T4 Il. soutasrH o. grade. ~ LZalA
COHS-Flrm. nlIst so, O. Z.ig-5. ne montf.
q 2-4s2s. November o. De-eater. rev o. o.
. 2-+s e. January. = i-zazs s-s Fe5ruarY. = ia
3 -. steamer zl1ed. q I-sa57 Il. feoaJa. zL.-
6l bgyssiE sIDortt III ~ 5lEts.s sc-,hsfn sAlts
ooTu. siGsz - 5oEtasrn yellow c1fl q atke!
OATs-Flrm. ". Ehits, zsgE. 81. 2 a.rsi
EYE-sts2Gy. No. a.sr b. Esa,s Ss. , West
err. ..
HAY-Firn: 40 I tlr5tty - 5s1iI5.
CRAIS FREIGHTs-EssA~r. qsis' re- trEs
sfezz % Liverpool. DsT tLLEEl. - OCiolff. Csfk
fsr orders. teF qazrtsr g i-2iz - -. ortoser.
sUCAE-EtrUrk unchanged. 2-s Ga1 coarse EEss-
ulats3 3 .
BUTTEs-FIru. urchasE~t. fancy er-azerY. p
az fancy izitatlen. IsgB. fahey l4els, . -.
xoo1 ls1le 5Tls. store pzeksf. 1It, rolls i1GIE
E3sgs-F1Ffa- aheszsss1. frsza. i78H g-r Sqz-n
CngEsE-F1T1. izFEs y l-zE y 80. Esfi1az,
H l-.HlZ -, guxH, - s-4Giz
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03


mixed with to produce such marvellous
cures. These medicines are the result
Of Dr. Pierce's thorough professional
education; his deep study Of the princi-
Piles of mGteyTa media and OF the hu-
man physiology in health and disease;
and above all his unparalleled practical
experience.
4 thank God for giving yoS wisdom and
knowledge. and guiding you IN making these
nedicines.' says Mrs. II a AisbroOk Of Austin,
Lonoke Co, Ark, N az earnest letter % DR.
Pierce "After kve months Of great suffering
write this lor the benefit 9i other sufferers from
the same Affections. dOCtCrcd with cur family
physician without any good reSaits. % my hus-
band urged ne 70 try Dr. pierce's ncdiducs-
which did, with wonderful results. ! am corn-
pletely cured. took four bottlcs Of Dr. PieFee's
FavOTlte Prescription four Of his Golden Meci-
cal DiscoyeTy and two ViEls OF his Pleasant
Pellets ~"
There is no medicine f6'the world that
has helped and cured 50 many weak and
ailing women, as DR.. Pierce's Fzyorite
Prescription. II Was devised solely for
that purpose by one OF Americas most
eminent specialists in this particular
field Of medical practice. ANY woman
may write 20 Dr.. Pierce for advice which
will be sent conhdentially and absolutely
free Of charge
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser will be sent
for the mere cost Of mailing; paper
bound for Il one-cent stamps, or cloth
bound for 81 stamps. II is grand and
useful book. Address DR.. K. Y. Pierce.
Cos Main Street, Buffalo, y. x,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New Yerk. Oct z-THEAT-Hsoslp,s 80 s5g
bashsIas szps,tA sls.oss bgsssla sSsi ara. 50. :
re- - "a 2 O. l. aslzf sgst 20. ! SoTshsrn d.
!uth. szI.zi q b 4soa, 20 arrive. nss 80
hzsd Dzlaih e "a % arrive oysiens sfassf a. a.
sdyancs q i-sc- On favorable eabiss zse zossrs.s
fofsiEn bsyinz ,srtA,f azvssesi abss; ie or ooT-
sFiaK folosihg iaeresssd sgsesistioa ds-sanS from
oztsids sources. aha smaller sislbis ssz,ly Ia
crease iAsa sIp,ctsd. csts5 frm ~ ast aessaes o
] I-sGi 1-sc- 9sy " ig-is4sz eiess1 o., Ocss-
bsE 5s 10 e42ess Is rs. DscsaOsE ss47s elsasi %
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
3.IOO Name. to Anti-GoebeI PerilIon.

Frankfort, KY, Oct, 2.-The anti-GOebel
Democrats to-day filed a petition for a
place on the official ballot. This faction
styles itself the Honest Election Demo-
cratic Party. It's device contains pic
lures Of John Young Brown and p. T.
Johnson, the two heads Of the ticket.
The petition contains 300 names, though
only 1000 were required.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
FROM HONGKONG TO MANILA.
period April
dispatch which
weeks:
Washington, April "a, 1898.


Washington, April a. 1893
he Spain
lary the Spanish fleet
Use endeavors LONG.
ready following day departure
made by the enforcement the British proclamation
Of neutrality the squadron few miles Mrs Chinese
harbor. There wentyfou while
the the United Manila the
loch dispatch Dewey
The will sail Immediately Philippine
cabd Dewey the commodore thankful have received
orders We have the spanish ships where hem and
will fix them" Dewey the his sister,
And all this time there excitement all the world
Washington without Madrid much whstlng
Spanish
American Pacific
Deweys squadron quite
which Monoo
there,
Spanish
lay, April a.
Raleigh,
Boston, McCuOch me Nnshan and the Zafro bringing
the deck lookout
approach
Spanish
The Manila squadron
procession passed
Correguo Dewey
city Manila and the Spanish feet The is history.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
TREASURY SURPLUS IN SEPTEMBER.
Government Receipts ss, 754.752 in Ex-
cess of Expenditures.

A comparative statement Of the receipts
and expenditures Of the United States
during the month Of September shows
that the total receipts were $i5334.144, and
the expenditures $37,579,572, which leaves
a surplus for the month Of $S,754,772.
For the last three months the receipts
were S125, i07,SS6, as against SS4,7iS1l4 for
the same period in 1885. The expenditures
charged against the War Department dur
ing September were Sl8,54l,575. as COM
pared with $24,743.574 for September last
year. Against the Navy Department Si,-
737,S53. as against $7.231, ,21S for September
last wear
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
Two Children Burned to Death.

Special TO The Post.
Newport News, Va, Oct. 2-The two
children OF Juda Shield, colored, aged TWO
and three years, respectively, were burned
10 death in their mothers home in Hamp-
ton this afternoon. The fire broke out IN
the absence of the mother ana the dwell
ing was enyelOped in flames when dis
covered
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
Robbrr, Apply Torch as a Russ.

Special 10 he Post.
Bristol, Tenn. oct. 2.-George johnson.
an aged man, was robbed OF $50 and 500
In notes and bonds AZ Fugates Hin. Rus
sell County. Va. The robbers fired John
sons Corncnb and while The family were
90 the FIRE entered the residence and car
Tied away trunk containing the treas
uTc
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
Troop. SAIL onths sheridan.

san Francisco, oct THE United
States transport Sheridan sailed for Ma
Mia last evening with tie First RegI-
ment OF infantry and three companies OF
the ThiTty-lhiri Regiment Nal Noble.
who was also on board. will act as an
AID 90 Gen. Otis on his arrival in the
phIiUUiuGs
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
ACUINALDO' S VAIN PLEA
Another Overture for Peace,
Involving Recognition.
GEN. OTIS ATTITUDE UNCHANGED

He Informs Insurgent Leaders Envoys
that, while wiiiirg TO Correspond with
AguinaIdo a. General, lie viii Not Re
cognize Him az Pre.ident-Another Con-
ference to BE Bsid-AlcjandTino says
Rebels Gao oner Resistance Ind stately.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
NEW YORK COTION.

Furnished by ". r. Hibhs & 60. bank
ers and brokers. 1919 + street. members
New York Stock Exchange Corre-4oa.
eEts Mcssrs. LadGnUuTg, Ihalmaun o Co..
New York
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03


Washin
will at
Negasak and there command Of s
clerk with thought Of the letter than wish that
would crysanhmum and al
mondyed maden addressed white envelope which eventually
unregarded others Then it
pooce mngng with commonplace ples and the
Commodore Dewey knew certainty that the Oriental
would that afternoon Navy Department the
chapter beginning end which
mortal could then foresee
said Commodore holding typewri
paper his hand surprised He had known that
He his ncna
He had desired of station
Department
the Board of Inspection moth
bended knee Dewey and his independence
dspeasng controlled the coming
Indeed if had been for the personal appeal of Senator Proctor
President Dewey might still have been commodore Proctor
native State we'll
that the opposition should be overruled
perseny prevailed The Asiac Squadron
Admiral McNair Thhe decided Dewey
should
the of the siege Of Troy Homer describes the
the
kindly a Dewey's
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03

navy soul the thrilled.
dngy
forcSi
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
WASHINGTON TO MANILA
Dewey and His Great Achievement.

2s of October to be exacta
Navy Department busy writing letters Quite mechanic
ally he upon typewriter
paper machine and quite
chnay epste very apparently
thousands had writ
Under the printed heading Navy De-
partmen Washington" placed
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03

Dewey, Hongkong:
War has commenced between the United S
at once TO Philippine Islands. Commence OF
larly against the Spanish fleet. You must ca
Use utmost endeavors
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-10-03
aWITH BpAINS SIP"

all the time asking what
n p-.-c.ts ,,,.1 c,,,a, 49,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22
CATHOLIC NAVAL cHAPLlHS.

r. s.. Osbon, Rear Admiral of the Ma
tionaI Association of Naval Veterans,
spoke on the religious needs of the Amer
lean sailor last Sunday night at the tenth
annual reunion of the Naval Cadets OF
tie Port of New York, held in the old John
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, "A
John street.
ssThe chaplain of today is a great i'm
provement over the chpalain of fifty years
ago., he said. Then the chaplain e
the services one hour once a week and
Kept clear of the sailor the rest of the
time. Nowadays. the chaplain stands in
with his men. He's with them. He's of
them. He's one of them on hip and
ashore.
1.-THE best thing that ever happened to
the American sailor was when Catholic
priests were introduced in the navy. They
are the most faithful men in the service.
They watch Jack. They talk with him.
They walk with him. They live with him
The upshot Of their work is that the
American sailor is a cleaner hearted fel-
low than he ever was before the Catholic
priest came.
christian organization on shore don't
do Jack any good. Tracts are worthless
and Bibles and prayer books are about
as useful as tracts. Hash is a good deal
better than both. Blu one good, whole
souled. manly chaplain is a whole army in
himself"
DELEGATIONS from the Farragut Assoeia-
tions of Naval Veterans and from the
Naval Militia were present and took part
in the exercises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22
R. c. CONFERENCE
Bishop Wigger at the Quar-
terly Meeting Thanks
His Priests for Their
Prayers.
CATHEDRAL CORNER STONE
Arrangements for the Event on
June IL Promise q Big De-
monstration-Among
the Churches.
CATHEDRAL CORNER STONE

At the quarterly conference OF the
Catholic priests of the Newark Diocese,
held Wednesday afternoon, in st. Fat
rick's Cathedral School Hall, arrange
ments were made for the ceremonies at
tending the laying of the cornerstone OF
the new Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
on June II next. :
Bishop Wigger presided, it being his
first appearance among the clergy since
his return from Bermuda. The REV.
Charles H. Mackel, OF Seton Hall Col
lege, acted as moderator, and the Rev.
T.. A. Wallace, pastor of Our Lady OF
the Valley Church, of Orange Valley,
served as secretary.
More thar 200 priests, representing near
ly every parish in the diocese. were pres
ent. Papers on religious matters were
read by the Rev. Eugene Carroll, pastor
of st. Bridget's Church, Newark, and
the Rev. Joseph Meehan, pastor of All
Saints Church, this city. The appointed
critics were TIE Rev. John Sheppard, pas
tor of St. Michaers Church., this city;
the Rev. 1. P. Whelen, pastor of st.
| Mary Star of the Sea Church, Bayonne;
the Rev. Thomas Conroy, of st. Joseph's
Church., Newark; the Rev. James Moo
ney, of St. Ceeilia's Church, Kearny, and
the Rev. Matthew Mcdonald, of st. Johns
Church, Orange.
After the usual business meeting of the
conference, Bishop Wigger arose to adj
dress the assembly. After the first Jew
words he was overcome with emotion, and
| sank to his chair. Tears filled his eyes
| and several priests went to his assistance.
All present were affected by the touching
| scene.
After a few minutes the Bishop was able
to proceed and spoke of the joy 1t gave
him to be once more among his priests.
| He thanked the ~clergyEnen for their pray
| ers. which he said he knew had been Of
fered up for him.. He also thanked them
for the hearty personal support they have
given to the new Cathedral project.
1t was then formally decided that a COM
| mittee of representative priests from each
| county in the diocese should be appointed
to take charge of the cornerstone cere-
monies. Very Rev. Vicar-General John J.
| O'Connor, of st. Joseph's Church, was APP
pointed as the Essex county representa-
| tive and chairman of the committee. The
other members are: Very Rev. Dean Nc
| Nulty of Paterson; Rev. John J. Boylan,
of st. Lucy's Church, this city; Rev.
Martin Gessner, Of st. Patrick's Church,
| Elizabeth; Rev. William T.. Mclaughlin,
| of Chatham, the latter representing Nor
| rs and Sussex counties.
The Committee will have charge OF or
| ganizing delegations of Catholics from
| their respective counties to assist at the
ceremonies. 1t is proposed to try and
| make the event the greatest Catholic Gea-
| onstration in the history of New Jersey.
The annual assessments for the new
cathedral are rolling in from the differ
cnt parishes. Each parish is assessed
proportionate to ITS income and this makes
| the burden equitable to both large and
! small congregations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22

| all the privileges of sunday school
| scholars, and are subject to all the duties,
| except regular attendance. They are,
| however, urged to visit the Sunday school
sessions whenever possible.
The duties of a member Of the Home
| Department are:-
/ TO study the Sunday school lesson
| each week for at least half an hour.
9. To visit the Sunday school session,
| when convenient.
8. To make a Sunday school offering uf
so disposed weekly or quarterly.
4. To keep a weekly record OF lessons
visits to Sunday school, and offerings.
8. To give record and offering to the
visitor.
Members join. on the invitation OF a
duly appointed visitor, by promising TO
study the Sunday school lesson each week.
The visitor pays a visit at least once a
quarter to the home of each member, re-
ceiving his quarterly record of lesson
study and his contribution, and leaving
with him the lesson-help and envelope for
the ensuing quarter. The member under
one visitors care are called a nome
class"
If + join the Home Department will
/. Become a member of the Sunday
school
2. Have an incentive to study the Bible
regularly. .n
the millions who study the same lesson
every week.
4. Receive the quarterly ~lesson-helps
used in the school.
5. BE warmly welcomed, when l come
to Sunday school or church.
6. Receive four friendly Christian visits
a year.
I. Have the use of the Sunday school
library.
s. Have a place reserved for me on
special occasions.
9. Have a right to the pastors services,
as one of the congregation.
10. Have a share in the benevolent work
Of the Sunday school.
The organization of the Home Depart
ment is very simple. A superintendent IS
placed in charge of the department, who
oversees the visitors work, holds quar-
terly conferences with them, and reports
the work of the department to the main
school.
The records are an important part of
the work. Each member is furnished,
once a quarter, with an envelope, on the
back of which he is to make a mark for
every lessosn studied, and for every time
he was present in Sunday school. If at all.
If he makes a weekly Sunday school
offering, he is to put down the amount,
placing the money in the envelope, Some
persons prefer to make a single offerIng
at the end of the quarter. After the last
Sunday of the quarter, the member should
put down, on the envelope, the total num-
Der of lessons studied, visits to Sunday
school, and amount of contribution, and
have it ready for the visitor.
We hope tina you win find the regular
study of Gods Word so pleasant and
profitable that you will before long be
ready to join the main department. of the
Sunday school. We hope, too, that you
will remember your fellow members in
a be faithful in lesson study, and
recommend the work to others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22
CHURC H NOTICES.

TRINITY NJ. E., York street, near
Washington. Rev. d. B. F. Randolph,
pastor. Services at 1880 A. M. and 1850
p. NJ. Morning subject, Endurance and
the Crown Evening, "A Conteated
Woman
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, cor. Boyd
and Bergen avenues. Rev. John l.. Scud-
der. pastor. Services. II A. M. and 1:45
p. M. Rev. John L.. Seudder will preach.
Morning subject, Lights of the World
Evening subject, Hell
FIRST UNIVERSALIST, Summit ave-
nue., near Grand street. Rev. Charles Fl.
Vail, pastor. Service, 10:45 A.. M, sub
ject, THE ConAiets OF Conscience"
WAYNE STREET REFORMED, near
Grove street. Preaching at 1920 A.. M.
and 7:45 P. NJ, by Rev. f. Lincoln Corr
nish of Bayonue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22
Beware OF Ointments for Cartarh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell n completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do is tenfold to the good
you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F..
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gem
uine. It is taken internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by r. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22
CHANGES IN JERSEY CITY PARISHES

By an arrangement recently perfected
tween the Rev. John A. Sheppard, rec
FOR Of 81. Michaels Roman Catholic
Church. and the Rev. John J. Boylan,
rector of St. Lucy's Roman Cathonc
Church, a strip one block wide, from the
Hudson River to the foot OF the Heights
has been taken from St. Michaels parish
and added to st. Lucy's. The change
was made because St. Lucy's parish,
which adjoins Hoboken. found it difficult
to support the church and parochlai
school which nave been erected in that
section. st. Lucy's is the only church
Of any denomination existing in the dis
trict, while there is no public school
nearer than Eighth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22
FIRST CLEAN STREET ARREST.

Joseph Gross. a butcher, of No. 461 Pali-
sade avenue, was yesterday fined $40 in
the Second Criminal Court for littering
Paterson plank Road and Bowers street
with stable and shop refuse. The police
a been watching for the offender for
some time and early yesterday morning
Patrolman Van Dusen discovered Joseph
Groth. an employee of Gross, distributing
the refuse from a wagon.
Groth was arrested, but said ne was act
ing under orders from his employer. He
was arraigned in the Second Criminal
Court, but was discharged. Gross arrest
Immediately followed.
The residents of the Uttered section had
been complaining bitterly.