davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
SHERIFF,S SALE.


CHERrFFs SALEM cHANcERy u u
Between The Fairmont Mutual Building and Loan
Association, complainant, and Marks Myerson, ct
ux., ct ais, defendants.
vi. ia, for sale Of inortgaged premises.
ReturnaRle May Term, 4. y, ~.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, ] shall sell by public vendue at g.
Wolberfs Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
THURSDAY, the Twentyiift day of April,
A D, 1883.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
anceg. being the same described in said writ, that is
Aithat certain lot, piece or parcel Of land and
premises, situate, lying and being In the City Of
Jersey City, Ia the County OF Hudson and state of
New Jersey, aud which on q map, entitled map Of
property at Monticello and Golden. Town Of Bergen,
Hudson County, N. j. made by G.P. Van Horn, civil
engineer is known and designated as part Of
lot ninetyseven 80, and the whole of lot 800 in
block deferred X, fronting on Gardner avenue. and
may be described as follows, viz
Beginning at a point on the northerly line OF Gard
ner avenue, distant seyenty-ive feet easterly from
the easterly line of Monticello avenue; thence run
ming northerly, parallel with Monticello avenue one
hundred and thirteen feet and one and q quarter
inches Q13. 10 TO a point seyenty-fye f1) feet east
erly from the easterly line OF Monticello avenue;
thence e~asterly, at right angles to Monticello avenue,
twenty-nine feet and one and one-naf inches e5. 10;
thence southerly, parallel with Monticello avenue
six (6) feet; thence easteriy, parallel with Gardner
avenue eleven feet and six inches III. 81 thence
southerly, at right angles to Gardner avenue one
hundred and nine feet and seven inches (O9. q, TO
the ~nortllcrly line of Gardner avenue; thence west
erly along said last mentioned line thirty feet
(9Ol. to the point or place of beginning
1t being understood said dimensions and measure
ments are to be for more or less, as the case may be.
ROBERT DAVIS. Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

Daniel Haley, a stalwart laborer,
aged 2S, and over six feet tall, of Rail
road avenue, Centreville, was arrested
Yesterday morning by Policemen Hur-
ley and Mccarthy for mayhem.
Haley and jeremiah Lynch, aged 40,
of West Nineteenth street, Centre
vile, are charged with having
assaulted Patrick Sweeney, an
elderly, inoffensive man, last Tues
day night. While Lynch held
the victim Haley bit him
about the face, arms and
hands, one of Sweeney's thumb
nails being torn out by Haley's teeth.
Sweeney's injuries are quite serious.
Lynch was gathered in by Patrolman
Yore and held for assault. Recorder
8esher committed the prisoners to the
County Jail this morning, to await
the action Of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

N UDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT CUUKT.
HORACE Z. RAwSoN and
GEORGE S. RAwSoN, Partners, Action on contract
V. on attachment.
WILLIAM RUSSELL.
Notice is hereby given that a writ Of attachment
at the suit of Horace b. Rawson and George S. Raw
son, partners in business as HI. B. Rawson & Co.,
against the rights and credits, moneys and effects,
goods and chattels Of William Russell, a nonresident
debtor, for the sum of seventy five dollars. issued out
OF the Hudson County Circuit Court on the fifteenth,
day of March, 1850, returnable and returned into
Court, duly executed. by the sheriff of Hudson
county, on the second day Of April, 1850.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
WIN Is. GILMORE, Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


ESTATE OF ALBERT w. COwAN, DECEASED
ID William II. Halloween, administrator of Albert
". Cowan, deceased; by order 81 She Surrogate Of
notice 10 the creditors Of said decedent to bring In
their debts, demands and claims against the estate
of said decedent. under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date OF said order. or they will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against said
administrator. WILLIAM H. HALLOWELL.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-NOTICE IS HEREBY
In given that the account Of the subscribers.
executors Of James Reid, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate Of the County of Hud-
son, and reported for settlement on Saturday, the
18th day OF May next.
Dated March n, A. d. 1889.
ALFRED HENDERSON,.
CHARLES HENDERSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
The Old, old anderson Case.

The Anderson case is at last straight
ened out. His twelve bondsmen met
in the West Hoboken Town Hall last
evening, and paid $175 each to make
up the 5000 required to meet the costs
Of Court. As the case stands now, the
town withholds Anderson's two years
salary amounting to 1000, accepts a
piece of his property valued at So, 500,
and 81, 900 in cash as a compromise.
So the case is now settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
DIRK HORSE zEELER NOMINATED
ron FREEH0IDER.

The BaI1oting Was Tedious, but the Two
Was Men FINALLY Broke-There Is a
Row About Jeulke-The Anderson
Case Nears Settlement.
A dark horse has won the Demo-
cratic nomination for Freebooter in
North Hudson.
Mayor Pursell, of North Bergen,
didn'4 get there; neither did Knipper
0 Capp, nor Was, but John Zeller,
of Gutenberg, a candidate whose
name was hardly thought of before
the convention met, will carry the
standard.
Last evening the delegates, trimming
over with Importance, came slowly one
by one, into the Town Hall, Wee
hawken, to decide the monlentous
Delegate Lennon was called to the
chair and Christian Wooster acted as
secretary.
The delegates presented their Gre
dentials and prepared for the first
ballot.
1t stood Pinnell, s.; Zeller, 5; Was, 2.
The mention of Zeller's name surprised
the convention.
Thirty-three times the names were
called without result. The votes were
continually shifting. Knipper at one
time received four votes. Capps
name was mentioned, and strenuous
efforts made to decide, on a candidate.
Richard f. Day, of West Hoboken,
tried a neat bit of finesse by spring
ing the name of John McAulay on
the convention and tried to have him
nominated with a rush. The Me-
Aulay boom flared up for a moment,
then fizzled and died.
Still the balloting went on without
result. Pinnell, 8; Zeller, 5; Was, 2,
was getting monotonous. The man
ayers o fthe Zeller nva realized the
necessity of making a desperate fight
for their candidate and moved for q
recess.
The recess did the work. Waas' two
delegates, who until then had stuck
staunchly to him, wavered, and
finally, amid great cheering, cast then
votes for Zeller, giving him a total Of
seven votes and the nomination.
This much for the business of the
convention, but there is al aftermath
of dissatisfaction in the party.
OlIdIlGS OOQlhO, q 0CACSouC 1OAh YIN
Third district of Union Hill, after be
ing legally elected, was refused his
credentials by General Committeeman
Wooster and debarred from admission
to the convention.
Jeulke is a friend of Mayor Rub, Of
Union Hill, the leader of the indie
pendent Democrats, and with many
others boiled and refused tc
support Francois at the recent
election for Assemblyman. This
conduct Wooster claims untitled
Jeulke for sitting in the convention
and SO at the last minute he refused
him his credentials.
Jeulke and his friends are at q white
heat, but they have no redress. JOIN
Zeller has been nominated and will il
all probability be elected to the BoarC
of Freeholders at the coming election
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
Leon Albeit Elected.

The election on Tuesday gave the
Democrats a big victory in this State
and elects Leon Albeit the next Gov
ernor by a larger majority than a
Democrats have received in this state
since Geo. B. Mcclellan was elected In
1877. The large Republican vote IN
South jersey did not turn up as expect.
ed and will not reach the large Repub-
lican majority of 1923 which was re-
ceived last year south of Trenton, not
withdrawing the decrease in the Proh'-
bition vote which will not be as much
as last year, 1904.
Cape may, Cumberland, Camden, and
Mercer counties give smaller Republic
msjorities than last year, while
Atlantic, Ocean and Burlington give
increased Republican majorities. In
Burlington 500 Democrats must have
voted for Grub, thus showing his
popularity at home, as his majority Is
975 larger thar H%arrison's last year.
The greatest flop is in Essex county
which use TO BIZ the banner Republican
county in the State. In 1888 it gave
Dixon 2297 against Albeit, but this
year it gives Albeit 1888 and may be
considered a Democratic county here
after.
Below will be seeii the pluralites re-
c.iyed in the q counties as compared
with three and six years ago for Alb
belt:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

The Legislature is about what was
have been expected. The Republicans
gain a Senator in Cumberland which
gives them one majority, the same rs
the Democrats had last year. The
Assembly stands 81 Democrats and ~
Republicans, just about what the
Democrats calculated on getting by
their redistricting last winter. This
will hinder any partisan legislation and
insure the passage of only just and nom
partisan laws. The following is the
list of the legislators;
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Mr.. Sewell's local OPP ion project,
which IS undoubtedly a good one, re-
ceived its death blow on Tuesday, and
the present werts law will be the set
tied liquor policy law of the State for
some years to come, because the largely
increased Republican majority did not
put in an appearance in South Jersey
as expected. Senator z. 2. Baker,
who has been politically damned by
some for voting for the repeal of local
option Notwithstanding he secured the
strict temperance clauses in the Werts
law. ran 200 votes ahead Of his ticket
in Cumberland county for reelection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Temperance Advance is the name OF a
new sheet published at Asbury Park.
Edited by Rev. A. E. Ballard and will
be run on the motto, Through Local
Option to Prohibition" 1t made its
appearance a week before election with
a large free circulation and is not like
" to exist long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

The Republicans have captured every
thing in Montana except the Governor
ship, but the dispute about the Silver
bow county returns is not finally set
tied, and on that county depends the
political complexion Of the Legislature.
The Republicans, however, have the
advantage of possession, and will proba-
bly be able to hold it. IL that should
be the case, there will be eight new Re-
publican Senators instead of six Re
publican and Two Democratic Senators,
as had been expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Gloucester County did not do much
for Grub, 421. Last year the glass
blowers voted for protection, steady
work and high wages and gave Harri-
son S77 plurality. They now have high
protection and no work. Vests ma
jority last year was 632, this year, 425.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

President Harrison completed the
admission of the twin states North and
South Dakota last Saturday by signing
the proclamation. These new states
come into the Union with prohibition
in their Constitution and but for
r aoraska there would be a solid line OF
prahibition from Canada to Texas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
WINTER
is AT YOUR DOOR Z!

But it's all right, any how.
We have anticipated your wants
and have provided the Flannels,
Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Iress
Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, and
things that will make the home
nest warm and comfortable
when the cold winds begin to
blow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

One Of the young millionaire scions
Of the Dupont family in Wilmington
has married an Irish maid in Queens
town, Ireland, and the family is great
" incensed owe the report that she
was a barmaid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

The new ballot reform mode OF vot-
ing Oh the Australian system was fully
tried in Massachusetts OH Tuesday and
pronounced a complete success. 1t 10
hoped New jersey will have a similar
one next year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Oldmans township did extraordinary
well for the Democrats who
seem to have gotten together again. If
the rest of the County had done as well
the Democrats would have carried the
County completely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

4 Wonder what Gen. Sewell will think
when he hears from Salem county? III
Tn Byutus, saws ROby's boys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

y vi AuNoNN1s
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
ATLANTIC-S. s. Hudson, r..
BERGEN-A. DeRonde, D. George
Zimmerman, ID.
BURLINGToN-R. C. Hutchinson, r,
NJ. b. Perkins, d. Lewis l.. Sharp, II.
CAMDEN-Franklin C Wo0lman, r,
John Harris, r, A W Nash, ID.
CAPE MAY4Eugene G Cole, X.
CUMBERLAND--W B Glaspell, R,
Reuben Cheeseman, r.
EssEX-George Robenstein, D., Reu-
ben Triet, ID, Thomas II Pollock, r..
Thomas Smith, ID, Leonard Kalisch, ID,
Richard A Price, II, Charles Trefz, ID,
John j Bertram, ID, Edward II snyder,
ID, Edward W jackson, r.
GLoUcEsTER-James West, r.
HUDsoN-Michael Malone, d, II
Byrnes, d, J Murphy, d, w c Hopper
heimer, d, j Herbert Potts, Il, James s
Erwin, r, James FKelly, D, Al Boyle,
d, L Pagan, ID. TIP Usher. d.
HUNTERDoN-W II Martin. d, L A
Trimmer, d.
MERCER - Jacob 4 Wyckoff, X,
Howell Stull. d, John Schroth, d.
MIDDLEsEx-L II Tappen, d, w,
Jacques, d, G Manahan d.
MoNMoUTH-A L johnson, D, w d
Campbell, ID, Charles II WINS, d.
MoRRIs-J 2 Albright, ID, John Nor
ris, r, W S Naubrigf-x-
OUEAN-AdOlph ErYst, r..
PAssAIc-Robert Williams, r, John
F Kerr, d, Thomas s4cCraw. R, John
King, r.
SALEM--John e Watd, r.
SOMERSET Jacob Kiotz, ID.
SUssEX-A j Bale, d
UNIoN-F NJ VOORHEES, pesa~' lars,s
d, John ISisiaii6pas sssA would keep hts
WARREN water Tor . week. lie.
w Hagerty, e>s had
Republicans pen Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Gen. Grub was almost to the top OF
the hill before Tuesday but found HIM
self fiat at the bottom Tuesday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

The election in this County proves
Lat a party is stronger
witbout patronage than with
il. There were too many pegs for post
Cai Q holes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Gov. Albeit and equal taxation OF
let us know the reason why. Reason,
a Republican Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

While both old parties had a large
decrease of votes in Philadelphia this
year while the Prohibitionists increased
their vote from Ills to 1882.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Pennsylvania continues to be the BAN
ner Republican state by electing a
Treasurer Ivy nearly 10000 majority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

We may look for an early a s Of
suicide from the South Jsrseymdn as it
says: 1--WE do not care to witness many
such defeats as that experienced by our
party TmeSday!O
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Clinton Kelly is a luckily runner fol-
Office. He carried the County five years
ago for Sheriff when the Republicans
elected all their other candidates, and
did so this year for County Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Gen. Giubb has won prominence n
increased in the estimation of the peo-
pie by the way he conducted his spirited
canvas, but 10 doubt it was a dearly,
bought increase of popularity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

We don't think Bro. Billiards. Tenn
peronce Advance will be a success, al
least Mr.. sewell's local option part OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Foraker turned his back to MIS-.
Cleveland in PHILADELPHIA and the peo'
ple of Ohio have turned their backs on
him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain is said to
have made Buffalo Bill an offer OF
marriage. No doubt he would rather
be Buffalo Bill than an ex-king.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

New York continues 10 prove herself
a Democratic state by electing Demo
cratic state officers by 10000 majority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

VIM. Malone got sat down on heavy
in Virginia, with 10000 majority on
top of him, but we don't think that
will hold him down still.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

This seems to be a Democratic year
in politics. They generally win on an
off year when there is not 70 much to
be had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

U'by did Hudson and Essex counties
give Albeit such large majorIties? This
is one reason. Because his policy of
equal taxation is big money in the
pockets of the taxpayers in those cities.
The laill cad companies W millions
of dollars worth of property in those
cities outside of their road and passen-
ger stations on which they have to pay
only 81 tax to those cities for every 500
OF valuation. The citizens who owns
property along side of the railroad prop
erty have to pay $50 tax on 800.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

The Democrats have all the elective
County officers now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

1t is predicted that this will be a hard
winter with no Grub nor Co(a)les.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

The soldier issue in politics is dead
as it should be twenty-five years after
Gen. Grant said "Let US have peace"
The Republican candidates for Cover
nor in New Jersey, Ohio and Iowa were
coed soldiers but defeated on live issues.
Iowa elected the first Democrat Cover
Dor in its history. The alliance of the
Republican candidate with railroads,
the opposition to prohibition and tar
i'll reform did it. A fourth term, the
liquor vote, and too much tongue defeat
ed Foraker in Ohio and elected Jas. E.
Campell and a Democratic legislature
thus insuring a U. S. Senator to sue
coed ii. b. Payne, a Democrat. In
Massachusetts tariff reform was made
an issue and the Republicans elect
their Governor by only 5000, the Re
publican majority last year being 49,.
900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
CTRAwBRIDGE
D @CrorH1Hn.
PLAIN STAPLE DRESS GOODS.

In widely advertising the
wonderful stock of Fancy
Dress Goods it has been our
privilege this season to place
before the public, we have
given less publicity than usual
to that branch of Dress Goods
in which we have for years
distinctively led the American
market-and never as much
so as the present season-viz:
PLAIN STAPLE DRESS GOODS.
Great interest now attaches
to our stock Of these goods, OF
which we display an Astonishing
variety, including all materials
and qualities, from the lowest
reliable grades Of Domestic
Textures to the finest French
fabrics.
Included are
Wool SnyaAs, HenyIekkas,
AAmas, Conbures, Se6askoboks,
ZSzeots, Cloths, Satin Ama-
zones and Six and Wool Mate
Sials in wonderful assortments.
This great stock contracted for
long ago when wool was much
lower than now, could not pos
sibly be bought to-day at the
same low prices, and it is diff
cult to see wherein it can be
competed with, either in vast
variety or moderation 0b,7ees.
That it is not equalled as a
whole by any single collection
abroad or at home, we have
the latest and unimpeachable
testimony.
Out of the stock an item is
named here and there as illus
trative, and as offering a fair
basis of comparison with usual
prices for same qualities Of
goods.
We show:
Dress Cloths and Tficots, double widths,
at 37H and 50 cents per yard; worth 50
and 20 cents respectively.
Mixed Trieot, 50 inches wide At 50 cents
per yard; worth 6aK cents.
Dress Cloths, 50 inches wide, At eaK
emit per yard; worth rs n
French Cloth Suiting, 50 inches wide, at
rs cents per yard worth $I.eo.
All-Wool Henrietta, double width, at 50
cent per yard; worth 6aH cents.
Silk Finished Henrietta, IS inches wide,
at rs and S7K cents per yard; worth
SIX cents and $I.oo respectively.
All-Wool Cashmere, - inches wide, At
50 cents per yard; worth 67H cents.
Silk and Wool Henrietta, double width,
at $I.oo per yard; worth SI.25.
All Wool Serge, double width, at 50
cents per yard; worth 20 cents.
ALL Wool Serge, IS inches wide, at 50
cents per yard; worth 6aK cents.
ALL Wool Surah, Is inches wide, At 6aH
and rs n per yard; worth rs cents
and $500 respectively.
ALI Wool Surah, % inches wide, at SI.oo
per yard; worth SI.as.
French Sebastopol, double width, at IS
cents per yard; worth $I.oo.
Satin Striped Brocade, double width, al
rs cents per yard; worth $I.oo.
French Dress Cloth, % inches wide, =,
$500 per yard; worth SI.as.
French Dress Cloth, 50 inches wide, al
sI.a5 and $I.so per yard; worth oI.5e
and $i.75 respectively.
French Satin Amazone, 80 inches wide
At $r.as and $3.50 Per yard; worth
$3.50 and SI.7s respectively.
French Broadcloth, so inches wide, q
$a.oo per yard; worth Sa.ss.
French Broadcloth, 81 inches wide, q,
&a.so and SAYS per yard; worth Ss7.
and $500 respectively.
In the Fancy Weaves Of
Solid Colors
all the new shades are included, and
the prices range
From 62K cents to $i.25 per yard.
All the above materials car
always be found in Black al
the Black Goods Counters, al
the same moderate prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
W n < R
Is Nigh.


There is not a sign of it in
the sky, nor portent of it in the
air. The sky is still blue and
the air is still soft. No threat
ening cloud suggests the fall Of
snow. But, do you see the leaves
fallingi Do you see the birds
flocking9 Have you watched
the squirrel gathering his win
ter store, or the muskrat work
ing at his lodge These are the
voices that cry,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1889.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
!!

The undersigned having purchased
the insurance business of Jos. y. Sum
merrill at Pepnsgrove would be pleased
to attend to all transfers, endorsements,
&c., needed on policies issued by him,
as we'll as any renewals and new business.
Special facilities for placing large lines
on hazardous and extra hazardous risks:
also dwellings, furniture and farm prop
erty in FIRST CLASS stock companies.
No Premium notes and no assessments.
Call ON or address.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
THEIR LIGHT DIp NOT SHINE.


"A professor of religion, say youg But J
have known her these two years. aud sho
never once mentioned the subject in my
presence SO said n lady day or two since
who was herself profe- sor. IL brought TO
mind the words Of Jesus TO his disciples
Let your light shine" Here are two pro-
fess followers of Christ, noighbors for two
years, and conversing often with each other
without either discovering that the other
was proiessad Christian. And what was
the rea.ony Their light did not shine. In
steal OF putting it upon candlosticl, II had
been hi und'r bu,hel. How many pleas.
ant and profitable hours would those two
years have afforded, had these two indivll-
uals spoken often 10 each other OF Gods
melccsl How much more brightly would
have glowcd the flame of Christian love in
their hearts How much more strength
might they have acquired 10 resist tho
adVcrsaIYl
Their light did not shine. What opportu-
mites FOR doing 60 Il passed away in those
two years! How mluy happy influences
might they have cxertcl upon those around
them which were not improvtdl What an
opportunity was there FOR tho powers Of
darkness o. work. How many tlrcs tho cns-
my must have sOwed during that long night
of two years.
Their light did not shine. ITo who pur-
chased them with his own precious blood
commanded them 10 lot it shine. IL was II
duty they owed to Him, their Saviour and
Redcener, to lot IL shine. II was n duty for
the neglect Of which they will have to give
an account in the day of judgment In con
tact with one another for two whole years,
and not know that each other were profess
sors of roligionl How little did thoy feel for
temporal and eternal welfare ef each other !
souls, WatohmaH,