davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
WARD & MILLER,
Real Estate and Mortgages

sOs MARKET ST.. Wilmington, Del.
Give special attention to rent collections and
the entire charge Of property. Money invested
and obtained on all kinds Of property, and
claims collected.
A number of fine farms for sale. Call and
see our catalogue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

For Gold or Silver Wa.che- see Iavis
at East Second street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
sHERIFF.s sALEs.


GHERIFFfS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
rected, will be exposed to Public Sale al the
Court House on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets in the city of Whining
ton, New Castle county, Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
AupIToR,s sALE.

A UDITOR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
"A warrant of the mayor of the city Of Will
mington, to me directed, will be exposed to
public sale
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
UN oAIJ hDAl,
THE 20 DAY or FEBRUARY, 1889,

The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with a
three-story brick house thereon erected sit
uated in the city of Wilmington aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning Mt point on the northerly side Of
Fourth street between Pine and Spruce
Streets at the distance of sixty feet from the
easterly side Of Pine street. thence northerly
parallel with Pine street, and passing through
the middle of the westerly party wall 80 feet
70 "a corner, thence easterly parallel with
Fourth street II feet inches to another corner,
thence southerly parallel with Pine
street and passing through the middle
of the party wall between this
and the adjoining house on the east 20 feet
70 the Aforesaid side of Fourth street and
thence thereby westerly l2 feet inches TO tbe
place OF beginning. tx-i2-559l.
Seized and taken in execution as the prom
erty of Mary +. Rice, and to be sold by
- ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
1889. -
CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levaria Facias to me directed.
VIII be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03
Tefe8rap9if6e 9epefden.
Oeutf@ la n b.

2oubon 81. Mus. @raf 6erbert
Bismard uirb au einem uier3ebntdsisen
IufentbaIt na@ gnsIanb tommsn.
Die Norbbeuti&e aQsemeine 3eituns bes
bauptet, baB bic Resieruns nod Bis II, ben
Gebruar binetn bic 0eri9mel3ung ber Yes
ters'i@en nit Der WiBmann'i9en grpebis
tiou 3ur Terbtuberuns unnuter @elbuers
i@wenbuus befarwortet babe.
Berlin, 81. Mus. @ewiTe Mrtitel
in Der r80Inii@en 3situns~ unb TN ,Sams
burger Gorreiponbent", pel9e bie uebers
lesenbeit bss frans6fii1en 9seres In sSoIse
bes neuen frausSRi9en Webrseiesss Be-
fpre4en, werben als cine Mnbsutuns uon
ber Mbfi&t Der &esieruns, Bel bem 8iei&ss
tag neue BewiQisunseu fur bas 6err na@s
sufu&en, aufsefabt.
Berlin, 80. Mus. Sn Betreff bes
Masbeburser 5udertra@s 1T ein porldus
fises llebereintommen set,offen morben,
wona4 bte brei 3ablunssunfdbisen Tirmen,
bur@ weI@e bic Rriie berbeiseflbr! worben
1T, ibre @ei@dfte obne ginmifduna bes
@eri&ts abwidsIn iouen. MlittIeIweile
werbeu bic 0aupter Der hrei 6irmen fur
aue pon btelen einsesansenen Werbinbli9.
eeiten baftbar iein.
Berlin, 80. Ius. Der Raiier @iIs
belm bot beute I'm 9aufe zines geiprd.
DIS nit einem Mits!iebe bes Yroptnsials
laaetases sedubert, baB bic porbanbsnen
preubii@en @eisse gum S9ut ber Mybeis
ter betlasenswertbe isien; iie jsien 3um
S4use Der Nrbeiter sesen bie 6absier ter
Gapitaliiten san3 unb gar un5ursi9enb unb
cine umseifaItuns berieIbsn isi brinsenb
notbwen6is.
Osferret&sllnsarm.
Wten, 20. Mus. Die YoIi;ei bat
stnen ilber gan, @alisien usit usrswsistsn
Socialiiten Werein entbsdt; Ns4tsams
pdlte, Stubenten unb aud Grauen, wel&e
ibm ansebSrten, iine perbaItst woybsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03

tenoen betrdst 10000. Sie parabiren in
ben Straben an ber Gbemis, balten 8ers
famm!unsen unb iammeIn @elb, nobel fie
ertldren, bab fte es bis gum bitteren gube
ausbalten woqen. Die Situation 1T iebr
ernff, nt4t nur fir bic Streiter ieIbit.
bte pielfa& am 9erbunsern fub, ionberu
aud fir 9oubou feIbf, beifen 2ebensaberu
untsrbro9en werben. Mm gilbert Dod
iteben, breipierteI elmer enslii9en MeiIe
lang, @iienbabns Gra&twasen uou Waas
rem, bic auf S&iffe uerlabeu merbem folIeu.
Gs wirb aber weber etns nod ausselaben.
WsiIitdr TT an ben 6IuB beorbert worben,
um sinem etwaisen aufitanb bte Spite su
bieten unb 5000 PoIisiiteu itebeu gu bem,
feIben 3wede bereit. Die S&iffseiaens
tbamer ertIdren In einem Manifeit an bas
pubIisum, bab fle bie 2obnerb0buns ni@t
sewdbren fSunen; bic Dodarbeiter ants
worteten barauf NIT elmer Pro3efiiou, bic
aus $4,000 Perfonen beitanb. Das pus
blisum ftebt auf bsr Seite ber Streiser
unb fammeIt @elb far fe. Ser game
9anbel brobt ms Stoden 3u seratbeu.
Mus &nBlano tommen mieber gsads
ri@teu iiber gerbaftunsen pou NibiIiiten.
Seit mebr aIs Is Sabren Rnb feitens ber
ruffi@eu @esieruns bie auerenti@iebeuiteu
Mabrsseln ersriffeu worben, um bas l1ebeI
bes gaibiIismus aus3urotteu; inbei1en ma.
ren bieie NabreseIu gum sr6bteu Ebeil
meiif rein duberIi@er Natur. Was benz
9sibiIisuus INNER mieber ueue I'm.
bdnser 3ufabrt, 1T bte llusufriebeubeit aber
bie alsemeineu beiIoien 3ufidube b.s rui.
ftf9en @ei&s. bic Don Sabr au Sabr TN.
mer unfreuli&er werben unb an jeren
bur@sreifenbe Befruns 9aiemanb 6aub
anIsst. Die neueffen MeIbunseu itau.
men aus @barsow, bas ifsts ais ein Serb
bss NibiIismus sesoIten bat. unb 100 mdbs
renb ber Iesten 3wei @o9en "a Geuolus
tiondre, barunter 81 Suben, uerbaftet
wurben. aebnIi&e gfa@ri@ten Iiesen aud
aus Obefa Dor.
Sn ber Neser RepubIit|
6aiti (San Domingo, Weiiinbieu,) bat
ber felt Idnserer 3eit auf bsiben Seiten NIT
Qroker @rauiamfeit aefiihrte H1rnerfrien
einfaweileu NIT ben Siese 9ippolpte's
iiber ben re4tsmdBisen YrdRbenten 2esi.
time seenbet. 2esterer 1T auf einem frans
3Sfi@en Dampfer na@ Trantrsi9 entwi:
den. Da Ct un3weifelbaft unter fran3Ss
ti&em ginTub itanb, wdbrenb 9ippoIyte
often ben Imeritanern 3uneiste, wirb uns
ferer @esieruus bieier Aussans ni9t un,
lieb fein. Ob 9ippolpte i1@ inbsB balten
taun, bIeibt ab3uwarten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-03

preiie Der 2ln3eieen.
SeSr 5ou Ser spaIte per sahr. ..sla.oo
Ronate ( 500
Siir iebe Belle Brepier, ober bereu Maum bos
eritemal 10 Gents. bic nd@fenmale S Gents.
9eiratbs= unb Tobesanaeiaen nit Spua&
$3.50, obne Spru& $1.00.
auswdrttse ausetssu maFen sorazsbe,abIt werbea.
1njei9en fir Bicnics, Qotterien, @lilds1ptel6
&C., bic benz Settle ber tatb. Rirbe ,uuiber. I'm.
ben teine Iufnabme.
&ts3et8e,s feuSe usan ftdteFemS
3eotsta8 Ror8ets ettt.
Job.1rbeiten aller 2lrt prompt un0
biut9 aussefihrt.
cfHee ser "0asstte".
Gde Der 8. un6 Joma.Strase.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

Richard G. Allen, the next speaker. He
did not believe it was possible to 90 fast
enough. He was for hurrying some
measure through.
Louis f. Post followed Mr.. Allen in
much the same lines. He described the
Kane bill very carefully. and ridiculed the
idea that it was unconstitutional.
William S. Stuhr the Fusion candidate
for Senator, was suffering from cold,
and after saying he had not expected to
be present, and pledging himself to a
ballot reform measure, he asked to be
excused from talking further.
Michael MullOne said he and the First
district favored the reform and that any
thing he could do to aid it would be done.
J.. r. Abarbanell, president of the
Ballot Reform Club, made FEW re-
marks and urged all to supporl the meas
ure that was advocated; and John ID.
Jakeway. representing the trades
unions, said the same.
Horace @. Deming, of New York, made
an eloquent address to conclude the pro-
gramme, and claimed that the so-ca led
Connecticut Reform bill has not be b a
success. 1t does not give the people rat
they want. He cautioned all not to be-
heye that because all candidates prom
ised reform, they would get it but told
them to have bill prepared covering the
necessities, and see that twas introduced
in the Legislature the first day it opened
and to watch that bill until Ii was signed
by the Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
AS A BOARD OF HEALTH.

Police Commissioners Consider the Com
dltion of the Streets.
Previous to their meeting yesterday
afternoon the Police Commissioners met
as a Board of Health.
Health Inspector Benjamin reported
that during the past month there had
been two cases of scarlet fever, two Of
membraneous Group and three of diph-
liberia.
Mr.. Ryan wanted permission for Will
liam III. NeiIl to cart refuse from the
Sixth street slaughter house to the
Pavonia ferry. Referred.
BAD DOWN TOWN STREETS.
Mr. H. G. Garwood presented a petition
from a number of property owners and
residents in the lower part of the city,
between Warren, Green. Grand and
Essex streets. complaining of the condi-
tion OF the streets, which, the petition
says, has done more to depreciate
value of real estate in that portion OF Fl
city than any other cause. The Boar
called upon to take some measures to
away with the evil.
President Feeney asked Mr.. Garwoou
if he did not think the streets mad inn
proved during the past year. Mr.. Gar
wood replied that he had read and heard
of improvements, but had seen none.
THE CHIEF EXPLAINS.
Chief Murphy, in reply to a question,
said that much of the blame in this mat
ter is due to the manner in which the
garbage is collected. A day is fixed for
removing the refuse, but no hour is des-
ignated.
Consequently the barrels and boxes In
some instances remain on the street all
day, and their contents through various
causes is scattered about the streets.
In regard TO the streets being Uttered
with paper the Chief said that the great
cause of that is the large number of hand
bills which people throw away.
President Feeney said that an ordi-
nance was about to be introduced to
abolish that practice.
Mr.. Garwood's petition was referred to
the Chief with power.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

The annual reception of the Osceola
Athletic Association, of Union Hill, at
Froemchen's Hall last Saturday evening
was brilliant success More than one
hundred couples occupied the floor, and
many toilettes of the ladies were note
worthy for their elegance. The guests
were welcomed by President A. Gunther,
and the Reception Committee, Messrs. C.
Asbach, j. P. Keyes, A. Brems and j.
Hirschfield. The decorations were pro-
fuse and handsome and the reception was
in all it's details an affair rejecting credit
on the association. Floor manager, Theo-
dore Siefer and Miss Charlotte Gau led
the opening march, which was partici-
pated in by William Appel and Miss
Smith, Charles Asbach and Miss A. Muir
ply, o. Kaeter and Miss Ohmey. Miss A.
Haydock, J. Hirschfield, Henry Gau, M.
Ludlow and their ladies, H. Kohlmeyer
and sister, Robert Gau and Miss Tillie
Aud, George w. Won Art, E. Vinsall and
Miss Dodds, John Keyser and Miss H.
Winthen, William Necker, F. Appel and
ladies, NJ. March, Fred. Hexton, William
jenkins and others, including representa-
tives of several social organizations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
LOOKS LIKE COLONIZATION.
Queer Names the Republicans Have
Sworn on the First District Registry.

Queer Names the Republicans Have
Sworn on the First District Registry.
The desperate schemes to which the
Republicans are resorting to carry GER
tain districts of this city next Tues day
are calculated to get some of them into
trouble. General Ramsey and John j.
Irwin yesterday made a round of the
various polling precincts of the
First district and swore in 100
new names, twenty-three of these, upon
a careful revision. have been ascertained
to be irregular. The names of non-resi-
dents, and in one instance the name of a
dead man appears in the list to which
these self-appointed twin registry inspec-
tors made affidavit as containing the
names only of regular voters.
Under q law recently passed by the
Legislature it is permissible on the part
of residents of district to swear in the
names of those who by neglect or in
ability have failed to register, but who
are known to be regular voters. A care
full revision of the registry lists in the
district will be made by Democrats, with
view to defeating this and kindred
schemes of colonization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

The Forensic Society of High school
students will hold toast meeting this
evening in the High School Building. The
principal feature of the meeting will be
discussion of the questlon:-.'R Resolved,
That the Alpha Sigma Society is bene-
fit to the High School," by e. W. Perry,
native" and E. Dusei. 6. b.. and p.
King, o. S., on ''The Negative, Papers
will be read on "The Faculty,' by S.
Franz; "The Seniors,n by G. L. Ege;
1.-The New Glass; by A.. BlankenbeTg;
"The Alpha Sigma" by A. Mclean;
History of the Forensic" by G. Hall;
"The Honorary Members. . by A. I. Mac
nab; "Our School, by c. w. Little;
.sGirls in High Schools, y /. Goldenhorn.
The committee in charge is A. Mclean,
chairman; G. r. Ege and @. w. Little.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
rhey Duck ed for Apples.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor. of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church, were given a Hallow
Fen reception at the residence of
Mr.. w. A. Malliet. The young
people passed an enjoyable even
ing. There was ''ducking tournament"
for two prizes. Miss Nellie German won
the prize for the ladies by getting six
apples in two and half minutes Mr.. j.
McKelvey received the prize for gentle
men, getting twelve apples in one minute.
After several other games collation. was
enjoyed by all hands.
Among those present were Misses L.
Bush. F. Taylor, NJ. Gaddes, Miss r. Du-
senberry, Miss e. Dusenberry, Mr.. and
Mrs Gardner, Miss A. Waugh, Miss Tay-
lor, Miss G. Mileham,4 Miss L. Broach,
Miss b. 1oppen, Miss j. Brown, Miss NJ
McElroy, Miss Nellie German. Miss &.
Faulkner, Miss Renie Cranmer, Miss j
Howeth, Miss NJ Pellens, A McKelvey,
J. McKelvey. f. Hopkins, Miss M. Camp
bell, Charles Delery, Miss NJ Carnes, II.
Bush, d. Davis. H. Livingston, G. Valen-
tine, H. Pyle, r. Bill, G. Rowland and N.
Campbell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF NEW YoRk
VS..
CHARLES D. ]. NoELKE.


Whereupon it is ordered and adjudged by the
Court that the said Charles D. ). Noelke, for the
misdemeanor aforesaid. whereof he is convicted,
be imprisoned in the Penitentiary of the city of
New York for the term of one year, and pay q
fine of two hundred and fifty dollars.
And it is further ordered that he stand COM
mitted until the same be paid, not exceeding one
day for each dollar of the fine imposed from and
ment.
true extract from the minutes
JOHN SPARKS
Clerk of Court.
NY GENERAL SESSIONS OF THE PEACE.
of the State of New York Copy of
against Sentence.
CHARLES d. j. NoELEE.
May 20, 1882
Penitentiary
One Year
And to pay fine of
Two hundred & fifty dollars
And to stand committed ---
until che same be paid not exceeding one day
for each dollar of the Jine imposed from and
after the one years imprisonment.
uNsIDE
At a Court of General sessions of the Peace
holden In and for the City ana County of
New York at the City Hall Of the said city
on Monday, the goth day of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-two.
Present
Ine f1OuOidDlt ETtucTlcA DILL OuhllCo
Recorder of the City of of the
New York. Sessions.
After his conviction and sentence
Noelke appealed to the General Term
and the appeal was not decided for two
years. In the meantime he was out on
bail The General Term confirmed the
conviction and Noelke then appealed to
the United States Court. There was II
further delay of about two years and then
the Court dismissed the case for want of
jurisdiction. Noelke was arrested and
in the Tombs for q
time. Early in April, 1916, his sent
ence of Imprisonment was reluctantly
COMMITTED by Governor HILL but he was
required TO pay an additional fine of
81, 500 Governor Hill's reluctance to in
terfere was due to the information he had
received that Noelke, during the time the
case was pending, had continued to
violate the law. Some of the men whom
Noell1e is now engaged i'll abusing were
chiefly instrumental in keeping him out
side the walls of the penitentiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
Isruggemann Sues slatter.

August NJ. Bruggemann, candidate for
Director-at-Large, has caused papers to
be drawn up in his suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Julius Slater, of Hoboken.
Mr.. Bruggemann sues for libel on ac-
count of Mr.. Slatter's charge, made at
the Odd Fellows Hall meeting, that Mr..
Bruggemann was bribe taker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

The "Sophs" and Freshmen Of Stevens
Institute played match game of football
on Tuesday at the st. George Cricket
Grounds, Hoboken. The "Spphss won
by score of IS 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
PRETTYMAN AND FRIDAY"
Captain Smith and Sergeant Reardon
Answer a Charge of Assault.

Answer Charge of Assault.
Captain Christopher Prettyman Smith
and his ''man Friday" Sergeant Rear
don, were in Justice Stllsing's court this
morning as defendants.
They had been requested to appear and
answer to the complaintof William Davis,
the Republican election officer, who said
that they had assaulted him.
When the business of the court was
over Justice Stilsing called the men up
ond told them what they were wanted
for.
Prettyman looked as though he was
sorry he had done it. while Reardon
came up with a smile on his face, and
with swagger which appeared as though
he had done very smart thing in get
ting arraigned upon charge of hitting a
man with his club. Both men waived
examination for trial in the General Ses-
sions and furnished bail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
From the CIerk of the veatber.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1, 1Ss9-The storm
central over Lake Erie on Thursday has dis
to Missouri attended by heavy rains in Iowa,
Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas, and heavy
snow fall in Nebraska and Kansas.
For Eastern New York and New Jersey.-Fair,
no change in Temperature; variable winds. For
Western New York:-Rain no decided change
in temperature; easterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
They Surprised Miss Burke.

A surprise party visited the home of
Miss Della Burke, on Hopkins avenue,
last evening, and the occasion was one Of
real enjoyment to all present. Frank j.
Henkei, Sfeorge and Louis Henkel and
August Cole. Of the American Sporting
Club, were prominent in the affair. Reef
tations and Representations by George
Heck aud Frank Greagon enlivened the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

proceedings, and music, dancing and a
supper constituted the other exercises.
The company included e. Sullivan and
Miss Mary Gettings. C. Noonan and Miss
Kitty Mullins, Frank Greagon and Miss
Annie Healey, J. Burns and Miss May
Mullins, Frank Hoffman and Miss Eta
Trapper, E. Mitchell and Miss Celia Get
tings, John Mitchell and Miss Maggie
Rabbit, Katie Grimes, Annie Moran,
Mamie Kane and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
BROKE His Play FelIow,s Arm.

Philip Kerr, aged fifteen years, of No. i3 Col
den street was before Justice Stilsing this morn
ing for assault and battery. Policeman Mcbride
sad that Kerr broke the arm OF little Harry
Mackin Kerr explained that he and Mackin
were playing when the latter tripped over the
former and fell Justice Stilsing discharged
Kerr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
THESE TELL A STORY.

Records in Which the Name of c. ID. j.
NoeIke Appears.
The following transcript of certain
records of the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace OF the city of New York, of
the date of May 49, 1889. are a matter of
especial interest to the Third district
Third district. The face of the ticket
reads thus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
rhe weather a; Hartnett,s.
DIED

KEARINS--On Thursday, October 81, 1889 John
Keartns, beloved husband of Catharine KearinS
aged twenty nine years. native OF Kings COUNT.
parish Of Gellert. Ireland
Relatives and friends of the family are respe'
fully requested 20 attend his funeral SundffI
November B. at two O'Clock p. M. from his late r ~
dence No. 433 MONTGOMERY street. fr
Hna 0ther Death Notices see Second Ruosautly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
currie Heirs May Erect settlement.

The Currie heirs are dissatisfied with
the verdict rendered by the struck jury in
their property for the branch of the Penn
sylvania Railroad known as the New
York Bay and Waverley Railroad. They
have appealed from the verdict to the
Court of Errors and Appeals The writ
of error was filed yesterday, and will be
AS it will probably be some time after
that before decision is rendered, all.
work on that portion of the road will fe
delayed until we'll intJ the SKINNER. gs1n
view of this fact it is not inapfoba eathat,
a5ettlement win be s2ecred ~ KS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
Mr.. wuip Gives a Dinner.

Mr.. Henry Wulp gave a dinner last
night to a few friends. The affair proved
a most delightful one and was rras Y
for Mr.. and Mrs. John McAHsland, 49,
A. T.. Hurdle, Mr. and Mrs Nathan Me-
Kinnys Misses Jennie and Tessena Kerr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

On conviction by
verdict of unlawfully
selling and vending
to one Joseph Mat
tocks a part of a
ticket in a certain
lottery not expressly
authorized by law.
commonly called
" 7 b e Louisiana
State Lottery