davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06

-, 4: IL! #4S, Arrr's t'1rrry Fec
r.st i; Il scJ:lr ,ie:i,dud than ever.
Nc Preparation fer Threat and Lang
T.a.h!'s 8 81 proiait ii its effects, 80
a 90" - lie taste, an! SO Wi,triy
l. -. II is.!hc family meii-
tiH $40. .auts OF households.
a .a"n suffered fur yra:s from IL
bronchial 'trtJle that, Whenever ! take
cold or am exposed To Indictment Wealth
er, shows itself by Il Very annoying
tickling sensation IN the throat aud by
diaicatty in lreatttiHI. | have tried 4
great many remedies, but none docs SO
well as Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief in returns IT
my Old complaint" = Ernest \. Heplcr,
Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Ter
re iiunna, La.
al consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral a
most important remedy
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
For Home Use.

i have tested its curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known it
to fail. 1t will relieve the most serious
affections of the throat ana lunssi,
whether in children or adults."- krs.
E. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
"Twenty years ago / was troubled
with a disease of the lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my cas- hopeless. / then began to use
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and, before |
had finished one bottle, found relief. |
continued to take this medicine until q
cure was effected. I believe that Aver;
Cherry Pectoral saved my life."--
Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.
"Six years ago 1 contracted a severe
cold, which settled ON my lungs ami
loon developed all the alarming symn-
toms of Consumption. | had a cough,
night sweats, bleeding of the lungs,
pains in chest and sides, and was so
Frustrated as to be confined to my
bed most of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without h"rrtit.
my physician finally determined to rive
me Ayers Cherry Pectcral. ! took il,
and the effect was magical. j scented
TO rally from :h.a first desc Of this
medicine, ami, a|;rr Using emily ,l!,l
bottles, am as Wcil and sound AZ .4:!.'
- Rodney Johnson, Springfield, r..
Ayers Cherry p@..~
PE"EtskEo III
Or. j. g. svst $50. t""7. $50.
Sold by a; Dsae So s.,4 g..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06

Society was plunged into the vorter 81 .
YESTERDAY upon learning ,h.t
our locai'Prince OF Wales had enoo,ad =
pugilistic encounter with q salesmsu \; =
bonner's. It is rumored tina. the contaat
vas Drlef but pointed, and samm"
CARED on the laarels. It 10 now il ord.y
e challenge Jake Kilrainor John e o'uer
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06

One OF our society men has become ;noc
ulated with the fatal virus of ambition. tn
initiate as nearly as possible, the renovneJ
Berry Wall, an acknowledged monarch Of
Eastern dudes. In fact his Butte imits.
onr Is sc ~fastidious that he contem.
pia.esu purchasing q greyhound to match
- neI spring SUIT, n We might add that
It would be appropriate at the same t;mo
to get a green poll parrot to corrasnnns
sith bis glaring verdancy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06

The past week has been eventful. socially
by the opening of the new Thespian yem
John Maguire's pride, and the Union Ggnb
hop. The latter was largely attended and
was, in the parlance of the day. livery
swell" very
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24

dent Davis official term was about to
expire, resolved, in fitting terms, that
the Board convey to him their thanks
for the courteous manner in which he
had presided over them, and best
wishes for his future.
Clerk Robinson declared +he resolu-
ton carried unanimously )ut | am
sure Mr.. Davis did not vote. After
approving the minutes of the meeting,
the Board adjourned.
The new Board, which consists OF
the some gentlemen, then met and
effected a temporary organization by
electing Commissioner O'Donnell tenn
porary chairman. A communication
was received from the City Clerk stat
ing that Commissioners Kelly, Davis
and O'Donnell had taken the oath OF
office, and the Clerk of the Board Of
Finance communicated the fact that
the bond of Commissioner O'Donnell
had been approved.
The Board then adjourned to Friday
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
SCHUBERT GLEE CLUB.
An Excellent Concert Closed It's Third
Season Last Evening.

An Excellent Concert Closed Its Third
Season Last Evening.
The Schubert Glee Club closed its
third season last evening at the Tab.
ernacle with an excellent concert.
The club was at its best, and under
the skilful direction of Mr.. Victor
Baier gave several of the standard
glees in a manner which left nothing
to be desired.
The careful and Conscientious train
ing which the club has received from
Mr.. Baier was demonstrated by the
strict manner in which they followed
his baton. The precision and steadi-
ness with which the parts were taken
up and sustained was particularly
noticeable in the second number OF
the programme, Eisenhaser's "He
Who Trusts in Ladies Fair and in
the artistic shading of Goldbeck's
''Three Fishers"
The gem of the clubs work, how
ever was the beautiful ave Maria
of Abt, which was interpreted with
feeling and artistic effect. Mr.. Charles
Foster was intrusted with the sole
parts, and his delightful tenor has sci
dom been heard to better advantage.
1.-THE Spring Again Rejoices," by
BURNER, "Antoinette,n a pretty little
gem by MAR; Meyer-Helmund's "Long-
ing and a rollicking tar's song by
Hatton were the remainder OF the
clubs share in the programme.
Miss Selma Lilliendahl, fifteen years
of age, a fayorite pupil of Miss Maud
Morgan, made her first appearance as
a harpist at this concert. She was eX-
ceedingly graceful in her movements,
and, in spite of thenervousness incident
to a debut, acquitted herself credit.
ably.
She played 1.-THE Fairy Legend, by
Oberthur, andAlver's Study in Imita.
ton OF the Mandolin and was re
called at the close of each selection.
The Beethoven String Quartette, OF
New York, whose excellent work has
long been appreciated by the music
loving public, played several select.
ions; and Miss Helen Dudley Camp
bell, who possesses a deep c~ontraltc
voice of rich quality, gave songs OF
Meyerbeer's, RubeIstein and Schu-
mann, in a manner which won her an
enthusiastic encore.
The Schuberts have every reason to
congratulate themselves upon the sue
cess they have thus far attained in
their efforts to provide Jersey City
with a high order of music. Much Of
this success is due to the perseverance
and industry of the leader, Mr.. Victor
Baier, but even with that, the club
could not have achieved the enviable
reputation it now enjoys had it not
been for the conscientious, harmonious
labors of the individual members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
LAFAYETTE CITIZENS.


But Fifteen Men Attended the Associa-
tion's Meeting.
Lafayette has always been q little
different from the rest of the globe
and last night illustrated the fact.
The meeting of the Lafayette citizens
Protective Association was well adver-
tised, and a large attendance was ex-
pected. When the meeting was called
to order it was nine o'clock, and in
ttead of two hundred citizens, but fif-
teen put in an appearance.
Eleven of these said nothing and the
remaining four said a great deal. The
four takers were Henry Stephens,
John A.. Bowker, J. ID. Smith and
last, but by no means least, Plumber
Humbusch. During the evening
Chairman Watson remarked that the
ASSOCIATION was doing Lafayette more
injury than good by advertising it
throughout the world as being every
thing undesirable and containing
nothing worth booming.
Mr.. Watson said that much good
had been accomplished by the Asso-
citation, and that a school house, a
new sewer, and other improvements
had been procured by it's work, but
he felt doubtful as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of a continual agitation over lesser
causes.
L. p. Sherwood reported for the
Committee on Schools that work on
School No. % is progressing as rapidly
as can be expected. He said that the
Association had desired a dopy of the
plans, and that the architect had fur
nished six or V The architect
had sent in a bill of $15, which had
not been paid. He believed it should
be paid, and made a motion to that
effect.
Mr.. Steffens thought the bill toe
large. He wanted to pay the archi-
tect, but did not want to pay that
amount. A long discussion followed,
which resulted in the architects favor,
Mr.. Steffens reported that the work
on the new sewer was progressing
rapidly, and he advised the association
to erect a tide gate to prevent overflow
from the sewer. He said it would not
cost more than $500. He said a gate
had been placed on the Third street
sewer in Hoboken, and it had done
good work in keeping back the over
flow. On motion the Chairman APP
pointed Messrs. Smith, Zumbusch
Steffens and Bolhardt, a committee tc
investigate the Hoboken sewer gate
and to report at the next meeting.
The necessary papers have beer
signed by property owners on Var
Horn street for the proposed improve
ment. The committee having in
charge the improvement of Suydam
avenue, reported that no improve
ment ever could be made until the
property on the street changes owner
ship. 1t was also reported that City
Clerk Scott had been instructed tc
draft an ordinance to prevent the
splitting of coal dust on the streets
Metallic carts must be used. The OBJ
ject of it is to prevent the Zinc Works
carriers from distributing dust along
the street daily.
The Pine street and tombstone
avenue sewers and those in Holiday
and Van Horn streets were discussed.
1t was also said that at Communi
paw avenue and Philip street a re
ceiving basin is so full of water thai
stones have been placed around it tx
prevent children from falling in anC
being drowned. An investigation wa
ordered.
The Association adjourned subjec
to the call of the chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
BOyD,S LITTLE BILL.
It Was for Work Done When He Was
Only an Ordinary Painter.
afternoon

It Was for Work Done When He Was
Only an Ordinary Painter.
A bill of John Boyd's-once a
painter, now Clerk of the
Board of Freeholders-for paint
ing the railing around Van Worst
Park, led to a running discussion in
the Board of Aldermen last evening.
1t was an old bill-two years old-and
the question was, who could certify it.
Alderman Jordan said that Boyd
threatened to u the city for the
amount-some $500.
The difficulty was to find out who
knew anything about 1t. Alderman
Jordan said the bill is n OF a lot of
bills that were regarded as crooked,
and urged that the committee that
authorized the work to be done should
first sign the bill.
The Aldermen who were on that
| committee are at present members OF
the Board.
On the other hand, it was argued
| that the committee of two years ago,
| which had ceased to exist, had moth
ing to do with the business of the
| Committee of Public Ground and
| Buildings of this Board; and that it
was the duty of the present committee
to order it paid or to throw it out.
The discussion was participated in
by nearly all the members of this
Board. Alderman Jordan finally said
he would not sign the bill unless it was
guaranteed by the old committee as
being a proper one.
President O'Neill finally ruled that,
the Board being a continuous body,
the left over business of a committee
of last year properly engages the at
tention of the am committee OF this
year.
1t was finally arranged that the old
| committee men should guarantee the
bill by their signatures and that it
should then be passed. But the sud
| den adjournment of the Board drove
the remembrance of that bill all out Of
their heads.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
~ oHANcERY or NEW JERSEY.

Between James, Murray and Timothy Murray.
Conplainants, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, Defendants.
On bill for partition.
cery of New Jersey, made In the above-entitled
cause and bearing date the twenty-n1nth day or
March. in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
nine, L shall offer for sale at public yendue, at my
Office in the Weldon Building, No. 70 Montgomery
street, Jersey City, New Jersey, on
WEDNESDAY. the Eighth day OF May next
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all that certain lot,
tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying
ard being in the City of Jersey City, in the County
or Hudson and State of New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows, viz. beginning at a point in
he line drawn parallel with North Fifth (now
Thirteenth) street and distant one hundred (l0U feet
southerly therefrom, and one hundred 600 feet
westerly from Prospect (now Henderson, street;
thence running easterly along said line parallel
with North Fifth street t~hirty-six (S6) feet to an
alleyway of eight ~ feet In width, extending to
North Fifth street; thence n~ortherly along said
aIleyway forty-hve () feet TO another alieyway OF
Ave Isl feet in width, running westerly parallel to
North Fifth street; thence westerly along the line
Of said aileyway last mentioned thirty-six 1877 feetf
f~orty-hve e9 feet to the point Or place Of begin
ntng. Together with all and singular the heFeulta-
ments and apptrtenances % the said premises oe-
onging or In any way appsrtaining-
Special Master in Chaneery Of New Jersey
Dated April I'd tsSa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
H L BOARD.
The Old Board Steps Out and the New
Board Stems In.

Ii Old Board Steps Out and the New
Board Steps In.
The old Board of Police Commits
sioners held an adjourned meeting
yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of clearing up the remaining business
they had on hand.
Zabriskie Grand Army Post asked
the Board to permit the members of
the Post who are policemen to parade
with the Post in New York on Tues
day next. A motion was made that
the request be granted, when Presi-
dent Davis objected, saying that the
city would be overrun with thieves on
that day and the city cannot be left
unprotected. When it was discovered
that only four policemen belonged to
Zabriskie Post the request was
granted.
Commissioner O'Donnell then intro
duced a preamble and resolution,
which, aAer setting forth that Presi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
RACING AT GUTENBERG.
Fast Racing-Good Fields and Track
Short Horses inner

Fast Racing-Good Fields and Track
Short Horses Winners.
The attendance yesterday at Gutenberg
was below the average, and, although
good fields of horses contested the races,
the betting was not of the usual spirited
character that has heretofore prevailed.
Alarge majority of the bookmakers had
hied themselves to seek fresh fields and
pastures new at Washington and Balti-
more, but there were sufficient pencil
lers left yesterday to accommodate
those willing to invest their
money The riding OF Charleston
on Marsac in the first race caused consid-
cradle comment, but with the defeat of
favorites felt that something was
wrong and justly so. Miller, who
rode the horse, was solely to blame,
and he never rode a more wretched race.
The track was fast, the racing of the
usual kind, and with the favorites beaten
four times out Of six the talent for once
had a good day, which the majorityo OF them
sadly needed.
First race-Six and a half furlongs; six
starters. Marsac was made a strong IA
yorite. Hot Scotch, who was a
short choice in the betting, won by
a head. Lemon Blossom was second, the
same distance in the lead of Marsac, third.
Time, 1:25. Mutuels paid 1856; for a
place, $40; Lemon Blossom, for a place.
So. 20.
Second Race-Six furlong dash, with
eleven starters. Lemon made a strong
favorite over the field. Chatter
won easily by a LENGTH. with
Lemon second, half q length in the lead
of Artless, third. Time, 1:19. Mutuels
paid 1856; for a place, $40; Lemon for a
place, S3.70.
Third Race-Was a seven furlong dash
for which six horses went to the
post. Glendale was made a strong
favorite. Melodrama won easily
by three quarters of a length
from Frolic, who was second, was
six lengths in the lead of Glenluco, third.
Time 1917. Mutuels paid 81 40; for a
place LOS; Frolic for a place S3.15.
Fourth race-One mile and a furlong,
selling allowances. Eight starters.
Carrie G was the first choice in the
betting, and won easily by three
lengths. Tyrone finished second, a head
in the lead of Suitor, third. Time, 2.00L.
Mutuels paid 1870; for q place, S3.15. Ty-
rome for a place, 81 5.
Fifth Race-Six and a half ~furlongs-
had ten starters, with Pelham made q
heavy plunge in the betting. He won
very easily by a length, Sam D. second,
the same distance in the lead of Louis D.,
third. Time, LES. Mutuels paid sos; for
q place, 50. 10. Sam ID. for a place, $3.50.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs, for all ages;
had nine starters. Rednette was
made a strong choice in the betting. Pat
Diver, ridden by his owner, won after
a sharp race by a head, with Veto second,
two lengths in front of Jim Bradt, third.
| Time, 1:3419.
Mutuels paid $4.10; for a place, 49, 10;
Veto for a place, 1928.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
DWYER'S ORCHESTRA.
SHERIEF,S SALE.

SHERIFF,s SALE IN cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Carrot E. winants, complainant, and
Henry Traphagen and Annie NJ, his wife, defend
ants.
III. ia, for sale OF mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, 1889.
Luther S. Elmer, solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
Wolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms No. n
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, the Second Day of May, A. D., 1883,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
nances, being the same described in said writ, that
is to say
All those certain lots, tracts or parcels Of land and
premises, together with the three brick buildings
City, in the County OF Hudson and State Of New
Jersey, and more particularly described as fol-
lows
Beginning at a point on the southerly side of
from the southeasterly corner Of said Tenth and
Grove streets, and from thence running southerly
and parallel with. Grove street to, through and
beyond a party wall. standing partly on the prem
next adjoining, easterly thereto one hundred ZOO
feet to the s~outherly side OF Tenth street; thence
westerly along the ~southerly side Of Tenth street
seventy-e (1) feet, seven and onehalf f1k1
inches thence northerly and parallel with Grove
street to, through and beyond a party wall, standing
partly on the premises hereby conveyed, and partly
on the premises next adjoining. easterly thereto one
hundred (100l feet to the ~southefly side of Tenth
street; thence westerly and along the southerly side
of Tenth street seventy-eight (s8l feet, seven and one
half 90 inches to the point or place of beginning.
Being a part Of the premises conveyed to the said
Henry Traphagen by Phebe A. Watson and husband,
and William G. Traphagen and wife. by deed dated
December 10th, A. D. 1884, and recorded in Liber S9S
of Deeds, page 429, etc.
RoBERT DAVIS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
sALE.-NEw JERSEY

GHERIFEgs sALE.-NEw JERSEY SUPREME
Aaron ]. Bach ct al vs.. George Handel.
on Contract.
Fl. fa., &C.
Returnable June Term. 1889.
r. B. Seymour, Attorney.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered L have levied upon and shall sell b.
public vendue at F. 6. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms, No. AZ Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY. the sixteenth day Of May next.
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the right, tits
and estate of the above named defendant, GeOrS&
Handel, in and to all the following described IanCT
and premises, with the appurtenances, that Is to
say
All that certain lot Of land and premises situate.
Hudson and State of New Jersey, and which on q
map of Jersey City, Hudson county, New Jersey,
made by A. Clerk and r. G. Bacot, City Surveyor,
1915, is designated as lot numbered seyenty-one III
on York street in block number forty-four f44l being
twenty-five feet rs it, wide in front and rear and
one hundred feet deep on each side.
Being the same premises conveyed to George
Handel by Caroline Doremus by deed dated Sept.
1, 1885, and recorded in the Hudson Co. Registers
ONCE, in Book 400, page lie, etc.
Dated April 9th, 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24

Az ON NURSE FOR CHILDREN.-Don't fail to
urocrre MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
For children teething. No mother who has ever
tried IT will consent TO let her child pass through
his critical period without the aid OF this invalu-
ahIs preparation. Gives rest to the mr.ner and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhcaa, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
tive cents a bottle. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24

The Committee on Land and Buildings,
of the West Hoboken Town Council met
at the Town Hall last evening. The furni-
ture of the new hall was accepted, and
changes necessary to add to the conven-
fence of the new Council Chamber were
ordered.
Ellsworth Post, No. IA, G. A. R., met at
Odd Fellows Hall, Union Hill, last even
ing. The old veterans transacted their
usual routine business and then had an
informal social session at which war
yarns were spun.
Palisade Council, No. 1877, Catholic
Benevolent Legion, of West Hoboken,
house by the town at a rental of $50 q
wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
CHERRIES SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW JER-

CHANCERY OF NEW JER-
y SEY.
Between Elizabeth A. BramhaIl, complainant, and
William Ely Bramhall ct al, defendants.
Fl ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term. 1889.
Collins and Corbfn, solicitors.
By virtue Of the above stated writ to me directed
Wolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms. No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
the Ninth day of May, A. D. 1889,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following de-
scrfbed land and premises with the appurtenances,
being the same described in said WRIT. that Is to
All the following described lots, pieces or parcels
OF land and premises, situate, lying and being in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State OF
New Jersey, which are known and distinguished on
a map OF property belonging to E. a. Bramhan and
J. W. Dwight, Greenville, Jersey City, N. j." made
by ]. W. Soper & Co, civil engineers and surveyors,
July, 1878, as lots numbered twenty-three (23l
twenty-four (2A, twenty-five t25l twenty-six 26l,
twenty-seven ca, twenty-eight l281, twenty nine (29l
thirty tSO, thirtyone (3D, thirtytwo Gs2, thirty three
(33l, thirty-four tSI, thirtyIhve $3.50, t~hirty-six s6s
thfrty-seven go, thirty eight (Sl thirty-nine c0).
forty tOa ~forty-one al, fortytwo t42A. forty three
(4O, forty-four 90. forgive as forty-six t4gl forty
fiftyone Oh, fftytwo (52, ffty.three C3, ffty-four
go, ffty-fve (55I fftysix (56), ffty4seven (5D. hfty-
eight t5Sl f~fty-nine 59), sixty 900, ~sixty-one cd.
sixty-two {62, sixty three $751; sixtyfour GA, sixty
FIVE 1851, ~sixty-six 1867, sixtyseven 90, sixty-eight
(6S), stxty-nine (69l seventy fOl seventy-one (7D, and
seventytwo (2l on block numbered 1--WE as laid
down on said map.
Dated March SOth, 1889.
ROBERT DAVIS Sheriff.