davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. Is OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

IL. Hf - HlTn
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Fl COM
Of Jerseys msysi chs, %a 9a oHlasiI ~ the se c Shs is c 8 ~
Hudson county, under TSf and by ", tue y Of H. the srpp FF4,yd;
IAN act eon S NINA ne ss settlement s.asEs,s saS eO s6s ,s e, Of
rates or water rents in cities of this State, and inn.
posing and levying Q tax, assessment and
and TO enforce ossa the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and aISt, assessment ana ntsa passed 3 Isedr9 M n9 sbs ~ 1850 SSoc haze made g
iehslsss e and q sascahSs dsii9assnt lana sitsstea
within the following described pounoarles:-North
sTuyvEsANT AVENUE,
coMMUNIPAw AVENUE
YES SIDE AVENUE.
HAcKENsAcK RIVER.
wiz,
avenue
Block isl lots y. s. and s., Belyedere avenue
Blocks IL to Isl. plot II.Ms a, HaekensacE River
sack River
Blocks 1853 to ia plot LOO, Duncan avenue
Hooks ls to l75, plot zoos. Duncan avenue
BLOCKS IL. i'd, il plot jSoli,' Duncan avenue
BLOCKS is to i7s, plot Lois, west Of West Side ave
block l7s, plot l.ol4. stockton and Butlerlavenue
BLOCK lfJt plOb l.ui0, harvey ana STOCKTON avenue
Block $50 fots 10 4 IS to& 6to IL. SO to ii. Harvey
Block ISL, lois ! to !, Is 70 Is. 5 70. 10. ssto a. Dun
can avenue. Wiimont avenue and Marcy ayenu
Block 49,, plot s9s. Duncan avenue
FLOCK iss. lots ., 5, 4, Duncan avenue
Block lSs, lots y. 46, a. Duncan avenue
Block is, lots 5 to Plainaeid avenue
Block Isl lots q, = 2; Plainaeld avenue
Block ls5 lots 70, i. clean avenue
Block 1ss. lots q to e. Clean avenue
Blocks 355 to SS7, and $50 to sgt, plot 1913, west OF
West Side avenue
Blocks 1853 to w.. and 3T1 to SSl, ~plotl10Oe, west Of
West side avenue
Blocks 1876 and Syls plot l019A, west OF West Side
aveuue
Blocks S97 to 406, plot 1929, west OF West,Side ave-
nue.
Blocks SIS to 393. plot 1921, Communipaw ave
nue.
nuc
Block SS9, lots A4 and Is. west Of West Side ave-
nue.
Blocks S91, 992, 393, lots A 2, A. 5, BIS and B 4, west OF
west Side avenue
Blocks S94. 395. lots B l and b., west OF West Side
avenue
Block $50, lot ca, west OF West Side avenue
Block, 800 lot CB, west OF West Side avenue
Block 1913, lot @ 2, west of West Side avenue
Block sos, lot Gil west OF West Side avenue
Blocks 500, a94, 1876. plot 1923, west OF West Side
avenue
Blocks 242 to. $50, plot 1921, west OF West Side ave-
nue.
Blocks 254 to 26i plot 1O25. west of West Side ave
nue.
Blocks 254 to 265, plot 1925, west Of West Side ave
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
LACES

Handsome assortment Black Beaded Aprons at
Coo, Soc, Csc, 75c., S1.0o each.
White Beaded Aprons, $3.50, $1.75, $500 to
$500 each.
Complete line plain, striped and figured Fish
Drapery Nets, all the leading evening shades.
Ladies' and Children's Point de Gene and Van
Dyke Collars ct 14c. and 29c, each.
Ladies' and Children's Irish Point and Flax
Sets, 59c., 7sc. and $500.
Handsome line Black Matelasse and Floss
Spanish Scarfs, full width and lengths, at a5c.,
Soc, 75c.
oNE-THIRD COST OF MANUFACTURE.
Special lot Matelasse and Floss Spanish Fichus
at &c., s9c., 81. 90 each; worth double.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
The Beatlng Didn,t kim Hi.

In the death of young Charles Marsh,
Of South Tenth street, Newark, DR.. Hew-
lett completed the post mortem examina-
tion yesterday, and he stated that death
was the result of natural causes from
tubercular meningitis. Probably FUR
ther Investigations will be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29

HAND MADE AcCoRDIoNaPLEATrNG elegantly
done at Half Price 70 the trade. Sixth Avenue
toilet Hazasr.N No. ~ Sixth avenue. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
Canton FIanneIs.

White and unbleached Canton Flannels at
6Iac., &C., SIC, &c., and 10c. yd.
Colored Canton Flannels, all new shades, 11c..
15c., 18c. and &c. yd.
Ga white double-faced cotton plush for Table
covering, at 40c. I'd, worth SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
Lace Curtains.

Just received, large importations Nottingham
Lace Curtains, single and double borders.
Newest designs in Guipure, Brussels. Antique
and Irish Point effects, all tape bound, at roc,
9oc., $l.lo, $1.s5, S1.ss, $1.75, sa.a5, Ss.75, $3.50,
$4.oo, $500, $3.50, $7.5o the pair and up.
Lace Bed Spreads, with pillow shams to match,
tape bound, sl.75, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
$3.50 the set.
Real Antique Bed Sets, IS, So, $3.50. 50, $40.
$l2.50, SIS the set.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
)A Condemned Murderer's Nerve.


ne cool manner in which young Joe
Hllman, the murderer Of the peddler.
Seidemann, takes his impeding doom is
still a matter of wonder to the officers of
he county joil at Woodbury.. Last night
when his counsel, MIR. Harris, told him
that the last u for a respite had
been exhausted, he said
well, ] guess / can stand it,"
He still insists that his story impli-
eating Leslie is correct, and says he will
die an innocent man. He told the sheriff
that he had changed his mind about being
buried in the Turnerville buryingground,
and wishes to be inferred under IN apple
tree near his fathers house, because he
said it was a cool, pleasant place, and
he thought ne should like to lie there.
On Sunday afternoon the sheriff gave
him a Moody and Sankey hymn book
and joined the prisoner in singing several
hymns which he enjoyed very much, after
which he wrote on the fly-leaf the dates
of his birth and marriage, and the follow
ing words:-''To be hung by the neck
until dead, dead, dead, November Is.
1889, by Frank b. Ridgway, sheriff"
Although the hope of a respite was Of
fered him he would make no confession
other than the one in which he duplicates
Leslie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
RIBBONS.

500 pieces No. go Fancy Ribbons, CSC. I'd.
worth slips.
All silk MORE Ribbons, all colors, iSc. I'd
worth 25c.
finch Black MORE Sash Ribbons, ACC. I'D.
s-inch Black Moire sash Ribbons, soc. yd.
s-inch Black Moire Sash Ribbons, 79c. I'd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
MEMS FURNISHING.

Mems White Merino Shirts and Drawers ssc.,
4Sc. and 75c. each.
Mems White Wool Shirts and Drawers ESQ.,,
s1.25, $3.50 and $1.75 each.
Mems Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers Coo.
&c., S1.25 and $3.50 each.
Mems natural wool Shirts and Drawers, esc.,
CSC, $1.25. $3.50 each.
Mems wool Half Hose, 15c, l7c., 2ac, asc., and
3ec. pair.
silk Knot scarfs, &c.,, CSC. acc, 4sc. each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
FALSE CHARGE, MAYBE
Il NEWARK CASE THAT MATCHES
THE JONES CASE HERE.

Al New Haven Sport Inveigled by Two
Women-A Singular Train Accident
ominations in Hunterdon-Generai
State News.
The arrest of Edgar Chandler, alias
Spike" with the two girls, one of whom
is the well known and somewhat motor
ious Hattie Penn, on q charge OF grand
larceny of $500 from George E. Dargling,
of New Haven, Conn, caused a great stir
in sporting circles yesterday.
( has an unenviable name, but has chiefly
/ been concerned as a fakir at fairs. He
| generally manages to get into trouble
when anything goes wrong in and around
Beaver street, but on this occasion he
seems to be the victim of circumstances.
Dangling met the two girls n spent
the evening in wine rooms around the
city, inviting nearly everybody he saw 70
drink. Chandler made himself agreeable
to Lizzie Kane, one of the girls, ana IN
course of time the four found themselves
in a coupe on the way to a road house. All
hands were merry, Dangling being par
\ ticuiarly so. After midnight they went
y to IN uptown hotel, where Darglng
found that he had been robbed. He
accused his companions, but they denied
all knowledge.
On Sunday another man, who seemed
to be aware of the entire proceeding, adj
yised Dangling to make a complaint,
which he did. In consequence OF this
Chandler and the two girls, who were
identified by Dangling, were arrested and
are now held. Hattie Penn, whose
brother wa arrested and tried last spring,
is reported as telling the police that
Chandler took the money. but yesterday
she weakened, and it is said admitted
that two young men had told her to
'ssqueap and save herself. One OF the
youths Hattie claims to have given dur
ing last summer $3.50, which he 'blew in
oh the races. She was determined to set
Him up in business with a poker room.
1.-The second young nan who rendered adj
vice to Hattie is known as snapper
McLaren.
The police, to a certain extent, seem to
.nnu5vorking in the dark, but the delay
prove dangerous, as Dangling said
night that he intended to leave for
this morning, and then, there
no witnesses for al examination,
hose who are held will be freed, I'M
the Grand Jury steps in to put an
to the frequency OF these things.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29

or Hudson River by taking West Street Horsecars, running along
river front to Desbrosses street; Grand Street Cars starting at this
point pass our doors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
U~NLAUNDERED SHIRTS.

Special U~nlaundered Shirts, genuine Utica
nonpareil muslin, all improvements, at 49c. each.
Fancy trimmed Night Shirts, full and long,
good muslin, web made. ACC. each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
CLOTHS.

500 lengths extra heavy Fur Back Gloaking,
ranging from III yards VI. Lot comprises
double faced Beavers, brown and grey mixtures,
also Whitneys and Chischillas, all the leading
shades, at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
Astraeahn Trimmings.

642 pieces Imported Astraeahn Trimmings at
the following extremely low prices:-
14s pieces, 2-inch, at &c. I'd; worth zoe.
900 pieces. s-inch, at 1216c. I'd; worth a5c.
200 pieces, finch, at zoe. yd; worth SOC,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
At the Commercial Hotel,
day morning till Saturday
Or. GALITZKl.
distinguished Genan E Ear hOse Throat and Caan Surgeon
from Chicago will make our town professional VISIT and Can
be consulted for limited time al the ADORE Hotel, %
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and CaaHh.

The Doctor has treated and cured thousands
of people, and has the highest recommends
tons, and all those troubled with the above
diseases. or desiring TO get well adapted
Alaska Crystal Spectacies or Eyeglasses,
DIRE cordially invited to call on the Doctor.
As his visit Is limited to such a short time, It
will be TO your interest to make use of this rare
opportunity and call on the Dortor in time.
Remember that the Doctor Is a specialist
and has, therefore, much experience, and is
confident of being able TO help you. Those
having been given up as hopeless are especially
invited to call. % There is no need of going east
10 consult specialist. Such diseases as iritic,
kerattis, granulated lids, cataract cross eyes,
and all the other eye diseases, too numerous
70 mention, can easily and permanently be
cured IL those who are afflicted with them will
consult a specialist who treats nothing else,
and who naturally has a great experience.
Cross-eyes can be made straight either by ar
operation or by using glasses for some time.
II any one In your family Is afflicted with
eross-eye do no not let il go on, thinking it
will be outgrown, as that is utterly erroneous
and surely will lead to entire blindness of the
eross-eye. But consult the Doctor and hear
what he has 20 say.
DIR. Gaiitzki is agent for the celebrated
Alaska Crystal Spectacles. of which he carries
with him large stock suitable for all differ
ent Visual defects.
The advantage of the Alaska Crystal
Lenses Is, that they are pure white, have
highly polished surfaces, never tire the eyes,
but rest, preserve and strengthen the eyes so
that eases are recorded where people were
able to do without them the rest of their lives.
after using them for some time. They are
acromstie, lie, do not make rainbow colors
They will enable the wearers to use them for
hours by lamp light and yet the eyes will not
feel strained. The lenses will cure Presby-
opia, or old sight, Hypermetropia, or far sight
Myopia, or near-sightedness, and floating
spots The Doctor has the finest and mos
delicate Instruments to properly test the eyes
and those who were never able 10 get properly
adapted glasses, or were given up as hopeless,
and those who desire 10 preserve the eyes up
20 old age should not miss this opportunity
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

cialiy where the patient lives IN district like
that here where a great majority Of the people
are subject TO catarThEl affections--it extends
down the windpipe and into The tubes which
convey the air into the lungs. These tubes
then swell and cause an oppressive sense of
fullness about the throat. They become filed
with inucus and the patient cannot breathe
freely, but suffers frequently from shortness
of breath. The posterior part of the nose
gets infiamed too In many cases there is
sound Of cracking and wheeling inside the
chest. Atthis stage Of the disease the breath
ing is usually more rapid than when In health.
The patient has also hot flashes over his BODY.
The pain which accompanies this condition
is of dull character, felt in the chest, be-
hind the breast bone and upper part Of the
head. The pain may come and go-last few
days and then be absent for several hours.
The cough that occurs in the first stage of
bronchial and nasal catarrh Is dry, comes on
at intervals, is hacking in character, and Is
usually most troublesome in the morning on
arising or going TO bed at night, and it may
be the first evidence of the disease extending
into the lungs Very often there are fits of
coughing induced by the tough mucous, so
violent as 10 cause vomiting. Later on the
mucous that is raised is found to contain small
particles of yellow matter, indicating that the
small tubes in the lungs are now affected.
With this there are often streaks of blood
mixed with the mucus. In some cases the
patient becomes very pale, has fever, and ex-
pectorates before and cough appears.
Occasionally small masses Of cheesy sub
stances are spit up, which, when pressed be-
tween the fingers emit bad odor. In other
cases particles of hard. chalky nature are spit
up. The raising of cheesy or chalky Jumps
indicates serious mischief at work in the
lungs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
A Sharper Trapped.

DIS MoINEs, Ia, June l3.-The
following advertisement recently APP.
peared in the Omaha, St. Joseph and
other papers:
WANTED, good reliable men TO send
me 81, for which / will send five ones,
three twos, two fives and one ten.
Address J. ID. Woodland, box 81,
Moorville, Tama county, Ia"
The advertisement coming under
the notice of the postoffice officials,
Hon. John Il. Leach, postofiice in
spector from New York, was ordered
out TO investigate, on the supposition,
of course, that Woodland was pattern
ing after the Eastern sharpers and
was proposing in counterfeit money.
The advertisement is adroitly worded
70 carry that impression. There is
no question but that every person
sending the 81 expected to get in re
turn five 81 bills, three s2s, two Sos
and u $40 bill. On this theory Capt.
Leach laid a neat trap TO catch the
gentleman, and it is needless 10 say
that he jumped into the trap with
both feet He tries TO get out again
but simply gets in deeper He claims
that he answered every letter he re-
ceiyed by sending five one cent stamps
three twos, TWO fives and a 10 cent
postage stamp, or total of 81 cents
worth Of postage stamps for each 81
received. II this is true the penalty
is nearly as hard as IL be had actually
proposed 10 send the counterfeit
money. 1t is using the United States
mail 10 procure money by fraud and
false pretense. To this the gentle
man admits. Inspector Leach yes.
terday brought him before United
States Commissioner Whirtam OF
Cedar Rapids who bound him under
81 900 bail to appear before the
United States court. He is now in
the cutody of the Deputy United
States Marshal HealY. Woodland is a
bright looking young man, has wife
who evidently feels the matter deep
~. He claims TO have friends in or
near Mooreville who will furnish bail
and he will be allowed TO remain here
long enough to get them here to do
so. In case they fail 70 come to time
he will have TO go to jail at Dubuque
and wait Tor the November term Of
court.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

and make use Of the Doctors
visit and consult him and get
his Alaska Crystal Spectacies,
and find out what a blessing
well adapted glasses are. Often
people are wondering why they
have to change their glasses SO
often, or why their eyes tire
after using them a little while.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
He Made The Editor Feel Small.

The small boy is terror when he
has an inquiring mind, Such boy
strolled into the editors room the
other day, and at once proceeded to
down the patient man at the desk.
Are you on the paper2 asked the
boy,
Yes,
What do you do2
Write for it.
Write all the timer
Yes.
Don't do anything elseH
No.
Just wait for somebody else to do
something and then write about it2
Yes.
Uml calculated the small boy with
a look Of deep disgust as he walked
of.
The toiler at the desk did not laugh
Never before had he felt so small
and mean. He had been made to see
himself from a new and original
point of view.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
SAMPLE ORR & SON
ATTORNEYS At LAW

BLAcKFooT, IDAHO.
E-Will attend promptly to all bust
ness entrusted to them Including
collections.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22


Now, the eyes of these people are not
mates that is, one is stronger than the other ;
in fact, statistics show that this abnoTmhity
exists in IS per cent. of the human educated
race You can find out for yourself whether
yours are mates or not Take very fine print
and close your left eye and read with your
right one only, then close your right eye aud
read with your left, and compare whether the
vision of both eyes is alike; IL not, you need
glasses containing lenses adapted separately
for each eve. When this is done you will be
able 10 use your glasses for hours without
firing your eyes. Ladies who periodically or
constantly suffer with headache, neuralgia,
dizziness, etc, should know that the cause of
this unpleasantness is due to defective eyes,
technically called Asthenopia and Hyperme-
thropia 1t is like this: The eyes of such
persons being not perfect, have 10 overstrain
themselves, which constant strain and con-
stitution cannot stand. But il the eyes would
be put in state of rest, by the aid Of glasses,
they would not have to strain themselves
as well as the constitution.
Artificial Human Eyes inserted without
pain, which look and move like the natural
organ.
NE TREATS cATARRH.
No matter how long standing your catarrh
should be, the Doctor viii speedily give you
relief and cure the catarrh permanently with
the aid of inhalers, local applications of med
icine and with other appliances, and effect
lively medicate the Pharynx. A few treat
ments will show you that your catarrh can be
cured, even IL chronic and of several years
standing.
SYMPTOMS OF cATARRH.
In nearly all cases where catarrh has ex-
listed in the head and upper part of the throat
and nose for any length of time-and espe-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
NE TREATS cATARRH.
sYMProMs oF cArARRH.

In nearly all cases where catarrh has ex-
listed in the head and upper part of the throat
and nose for any length of time-and espe-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
;RBIToRiAL DIRECTORY

TERMS or COURT.
asaekfoet June 18th and October 18th.
@mlaA-~A pril End and September ord,
sSgssss ApFil 18th aud November eth,
g@FSm3@y lat and July 18th.
s&#llis-May 18th and septenber lsth,
laama0n City-Aay 18th and September ooth'
BLAcKFoor LAND OFFICE
a,x8sssv ................. Perry J. Arson
&aa@Aw&R .-..............' Nlhnhl n bahis"n'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-24
The Peoples Choice.


When two years ago the friends of
Geo. b. Cox proposed his name for
county treasurer his fitness was at once
conceded to the extent that the name
of no other candidate was proposed at
the nominating convention The I'M
animous choice of two conventions, the
present efficient incumbent, and with
all one Of the best citizens of Ford
county. 1t would seem that Mr.. Cox
would meet with little opposition
1t is to be expected that certain
''party men, who sink all other con-
siderations out of sight, would oppose
him; but the people should not if he
has been honest, capable and faithful.
The people of Ford county are to
choose their officers this year and the
politicians are taking back seats. So
the people are saying-.'we want hon-
est Ge1. b. Cox to serve another term. =
They mean it. He is empathically the
peoples choice.
Without any convention, he would
have been named by common consent
for the Office for two years more. And
why? Let his opponents tell why not
One of the oldest citizens Of the
county, whose energies have been in the
meridian of noble manhood. spent in
strong, earnest, manly efforts to build
up the material interests of town and
county;
Liberal:
Charitable;
Always befriending those in need,
A large contributor to the churches:
Active in every enterprise which
promises good for our people;
A man of high character;
OF integrity, the soul of honor,
A safe custodian for the people $
money;
Why exchange for man whose in
terests are not here, who only comes
when the days of his middle life have
been spent elsewhere;
Whose qualifications are unknown,
and who has only the fact of party
nomination to recommend him?
Fortunately the people are not to be
so easily mislead.
They will stand by their faithful ser
want, and Geo. 3. Cox, will succeed
himself.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-24

The defeat of the Republican county
ticket, which is republican in name on
ly and prohibition in fact, will be re-
buke to prohibition managers. 1t will
enable the resubmissionists to have
some say in future party councils. 1t
will force the resubmission question
to the Front as state issue. 1t will
give the residents of Kansas chance
to vote on prohibition If majority
of the residents of Kansas desire prohi-
hition after nine years experience, the
minority will yield and try to make it a
success. IF, on the contrary, MAORI
ty should favor the repeal. the minority
should yield and try to make high IL
cense what it is in other states-a sue
cess