davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
SECOND STREET
extended across the terminal yard OF tina

SECOND STREET SEWER
''''V SECOND STREET
extended across The g, terminal e yard OF tina
to the tide waters Of the
HUDSON RIVER
In such manner as was deemed most wise by the
Commissioners Of this Board. and
Notice Is also given that the 27th day Of Febru
the CLERK q the Board of Street and Water Com
mtssioners plan Eog said proposed improvement
tnsaslon as9gs,sesd in by sad applicants ana ana
Water Commissioners as the oisicial plan for said
proposed improvements that IN accordance with
the making a gan and i eompeoa y he aid improve We
ment were advertised for. which same were re-
cuenfiy on March 2llh 1885,, referred TO the Com
falssioners Of Assessment for preliminary sketch,
isso the Commissioners Of Assessment nled wiLh
preiiminary Sketch showing what property viii
probably be assessed and the probable amount Of
able amount Of assessment per foot Of frontage
the said improvement. ana the same is now open 70
foard Of s sIreef aud Water Commissioner
And notice is also sisen that the following streets
clnded in said g RsnaSR5 n aygNyyE
from point about 50 feet west OF
FtkiQR STREET
MONMOUTH STREET.
FIRST STREET,
from point about % feet west OF
PRIOR STREET
10 point about 2 feet FEC west Of
sEcOND STREET.
from point about % feet west of
PRIOR STREET
~ 'A' HUDSON RIVER
THIRD STREET.
from point aBout . feet west Of
PRIOR STREET
HENDERSON STREET.
and from thence az II produced through 20 np,ut
-'0'' - ''s' HENDERSON, STREET
FOURTH STREET.
''o4" aRRsELEs STREET
to poinr about 10 feet east of
HENDERSON STREET..
and from thenrea 5 II produced through 20 poiuf
about So feet east thereof.
FIFTH STREET.
from point about ige feet west q
TO a point about lco fees east q
hNs ski sTi e siHEi'
from point about q feet west Of
10 d point about To- Feet east OF
HUDSON STREET
from point in The centre line OF Blocks Il aud
SECOND STREET,
and from thence as 4 produced Through 70 point
~ ~ ''s''A =. GSREFINF STREET.
from point ia the eentre line OF Blocks g ard
~ SECOND STREET.
and from thence As i produced Through 70 point
~ - 500 70 wzsaiNcTox STREET.
from point IN the centre Line Of Blocks = and
SECOND STREET.
and from thence rs Il produced through 10 point
wARkEx STREET.
from point In the esntre lins Of Blocks ie9 ana
SECOND STREET
and from thence Us 4 produced through 60 a point
STREET tSame unknownl
from point ia The centre line OF Blocks 1se and
100 SECOND STREET.
and from thence as Il produced tnroaan 70 3 point
50 feet north thereof.
HENDERSON STREET.
-'e FIRST STREET
SIXTH srKKEr:
GROVE STREET,
''sA' FIRST STREET
SIXTH STREET:
kkik STREET.
BAY STREET
FIFTH STREET;
lEBSlsl AVENUE.
80 FIRST STREET
NTH SrRErr.
coles STREET.
NEWARK AVENUE
FIFTH STREET,
MONMOUTH STREET,
RAILROAD AVENUE
TO point aboasf % fses north OF
FIFTH STREET:
BRUNSWICK STREET.
RAILROAD AVENUE
FIFrn STREET:
COLGATE STREET
AAHRoAD AvExue
nE EHsaP sI s4Eslr
s'''A xAisaoAp AvzSpz
rlF1H sraExr.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
Dowd,s Health Exerciser
&c. DR. JEHL,

French DENTIST. No 2es Bewery, Now YORK
City between RIvtugton aud stanton sfrreis Sets
Or teeth FROM $500 Al filings halt
the usual pr{ce. Plates repaired while ~sttnx OLD
and kngl,sh spokaa.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27


at two O'Clock In the afternoon. all the following
nances, being the same described said writ that
Is 10 say
Al that certain los piece or parcel land situate
ly1ng and being in Jersey CRY In the county OF
tingushed on naup entitled commissioners
Map, No. ], Of i%nds IN Jersey City, New Jersey.
showing the division thereof between the heirs or
Cornelius Van Worst. deceased by The lot number
twelve u21, ia hleck number six $50 bounded
as follows thar is % say Commencing at point
the northersy side 81 RaIlruat avenue, dis ant
eighty fS feet westerly fr0u the westerly side OF
Jersey avenue. aud from tneaee ran
ming norfheriy and parallel with 5er
Clark. now deceased; thence westerly along said
land to the dividing ilne hctween lots eleven aud
twelve in said block raence s0atherly and parAi Il
with Jersey sNeA se 20 the ncrtherlf side OF Rail-
road avenue, and tnance eagefly along the north.
the place of beg inning.
Also lot number eievel l1l GA block number
sixty-t~o s6zi on said uhp aud may be more para
ticuiariy Described as follows ss-heginufng al
liant hundred anss rye lJ5 feef ,yesterir fro
tile point ul RtsrkectlDn Of the westeflg line o.
1frses avenue with tAe EortheFtY line OF Railroad
avenue; rnnu1hg thence northerly parallel With
eight inches tlssft. an HISS thence west
eriy nearly rsfslel with sailroai aveune twenty
flyc fSt feet mere less 10 thu uerLe&steriV cor
ner % Dot No ~ ~ ~2ia block thence sduihcrfr
parallel With sersey avenue snd Aleae she dlviang
line hctween s@idsats tan and eleven. iuusirel
and forty vs feet tnch fsSry i'm more az u Is
10 fbr northef. side Railroad avenue: III. nee
aissler}y along the nDrthxfl5 side IL Raircau ave
nue. twsnts -nse CIV feel 70 the poip' or place o.
ROBERT DAVIS
rStsl March u issk
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

Silk Stripe OUTING FLANNELS for
Blouses, Blazers, Shirt Waists and Mems
Shirts, 25c and 35c. per yard; sold until
recently at Sic. and Acc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TIE
~ second day of December 1883. verbal applica-
ton was made TO the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners by Isaac n. Quimby, Thos- c. o'cal-
iahan and others, for the extension OF the
SECOND STREET SEWER
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
I. c. Brown 4 Van AngleIl,
q Newark Avenue and rs Montgomery Street, Jersey Cig
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
THIS WEEK.
WASH FABRICS.

1 LOT Dress Ginghams, Desirable Col
orings in New Designs, Sc. per yard;
regular price, 1211c.
LOT Tyrol Suitings, 30 inches wide,
very fine Fabric, choice Patterns. &c per
yard; value. loo.
LOT outing Cloths, attractive Styles,
Toe. per yard, regularly sold at 1211c.
1 LOT Plaids, Sc. per yard: value,
1870.
LOT Nainsook Plaids, Toe. per yard;
value, 15c.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

INDIA LINENS with Borders, for
Dresses and Aprons. i3c., Ice, fSc.,
&c; excellent value.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

Best Quality SCOTCH ZEPHYR GING.
HAMS at reduced prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Resigned From the Board.

Walter Leigh sent in his resignation from the board of education to Dr. Car malt, the acting president, yesterday morning. MT. Leigh's reasons for doing so furnishes some little food for speculation. It is not unlikely that he was influenced somewhat into taking the step by the re- cent report made by the board of the high school investigation: This he thought was rather unjust toward MT. Whitmore. But probably the real reason is that the board duties interfere with his business. Mr. Leigh said some time ago that he thought of resigning, as all that he had wanted to be pushed through had been done, namely, the free school books, the high school in vestigation and the removal of Superin- tendent Dutton. That done, he did not wish to devote any more time to it. There will be no special election to fill the va- cancy. MT. Leigh left early yesterday morning with his wife, to be gone two weeks at the Thousand islands.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
InxEsrons INrEREsrEp.

About n Quarter of q a.uiIlion Dollars, Worth of Marquette Railroad Stock
 owned i'm New Havcn-A Surprise
 and an Investigation-The Particu-
 lars of the New Deal Obtained Yes-
 terday by New Haveners i'm New
 York. i4X
 As the majority votes so must the minor ity abide. That is the position in which the holders here in New Haven of the Houghton, Ontonagon and Marquette rail road stock are in. There has been in the neighborhood of s25O,OOO worth of this stock placed in this city and vicinity, or about 15 per cent. of the whole amount. It was issued by the Duluth and South Shore road, which leased the above named road three years ago, the terms of the lease being that they should pay an annual dividend of G per cent. It seems that for the past two years the road has been falling behind materially in it's business, and though the dividends have been paid regularly it has been at the cost of considerable effort to do it. So the P. and s. s. company to save bankruptcy | and putting it's affairs in the hands. of a | receiver voted to make an offer of 90 per | cent. for the preferred stock and 15 per | CSlb lOT tlo COIuulOus Lhc lOI this are furnished them by the Can adian Pacific, which is practically the real | purchaser. The majority stockholders | about 85 per cent.-voted to accept this offer July F last Nothing was known about the transaction by the stockholders in this city and August 15 they received, | instead of the semi-annual dividend ex- pected, circular informing them of this transaction. They began to think that something was "rotten in Denmark in that they had not been at all in- formed of what was going on, so yester- day Mir. Scranton of Bunnell & Scranton, accompanied by Q legal adviser, went down to New York and had an. interview with General Thomas, ex-president of the Duluth and South Shore company. The result of their investigation shows that apparently everything has been done above board. The company had taken this course as being the most practical one to escape bankruptcy and was accepted by the majority of the preferred stock holders. The reason that the Connecticut holders were not informed earlier was be cause they held so little portion of tho entire stock that it practically made nc difference whether they knew or not, al fas as the result was concerned. The offel amounts to S93 share for all preferred stock, the original offer of 90 per cent plus per cent. dividend due August 15 and the offer $15 share for all common
 stock, of which there is but only little, i
 any, in this vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
NEW HAVEN vs. LEBANON.

New Haven Wins q Closely Contested Game From LebanOn-Both Pitch-
 CTS Hit Hard-Scores of other Games Notes of the Game.
 The New Haven and Lebanon teams played sharply contested game at the Howard avenue grounds yesterday after noon, in which the home team came off victorious, chiefly on account of the long lead obtained early in the game. The bat ting of both teams was free and hard, but the visitors did shade the better work with the stick Horner and Smith both pitched good game of ball for their re- spective clubs, but Horner was batted more freely, as a glance at the score will show.
 The visitors showed up in fine form and | put up first class game of ball playing, | both at the bat and in the field. The Lebanon club has been greatly strengthen ed by the addition of Champion, Staltz and Guinasso, formerly of the Worcester club, and OBrien, formerly of the Washington team. The team is playing as good ball as any in the association, and is liable to be- come an important factor in the race for pennant honors between Baltimore and ! NeW I1dNeu, uy cdpturlnS game now ana then from either of the leaders The bat ting of both teams was terrific, both pitchers being hit very hard. The home team put up their usual fine fielding game, but one error being charged against them, and also batted the ball hard at times when hits meant runs. The features of the game were the general work of Cross at short, for the visitors, and fine running catch of Lally in the eighth inning. A singular feature of this inning was the fact that the entire side was put out by Lally on three high fly balls.
 The score in full was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
AT NIANTIC.

I'll, a SoJdfers at the Encampment-The
 Second Regiment Arrives First-
 Complete Roster of officers of the [ Connecticut National Guard-NOtes | of the Camp.
 CAMP EMBLER, Aug. IS, 1S9O.-It was a long and heavy special train with the Sec ond regiment on board, that left the Union depot at New Haven at 8:30 this morning. There were twenty-one cars filled with the officers, members of the companies, band, several horses for officers and baggage for all, with Conductor Beebe in charge of the train At Leetes' Island the train waited for the regular train from New London to pass. When the engineer of our special attempted to start he found the load so great that his iron horse made sev- eral attempts before we started. We ar rived at Mantle where Adjutant A. M. Dickinson formed the regiment in very short time, and Colonel J. B. Doherty rived in advance of the other regiments, notwithstanding the fact that the head quarters of the Third regiment at New London are only seven miles from camp.
 Brigadier General T. IL. Watson who, with the members of his staff, have been at camp since Saturday, sent word to the colonels of the regiments and the com manders of the separate companies that, on account of the rain which was gently falling, the usual formality attending the arrival at camp would be partially dis pensed with and the men could be ordered to their quarters as soon as possible in order to get out of the rain. The boys would have stood the wet weather without 1,,,f fhaxy oy,,,raniofo6 fha erals thoughtfulness.
 One of the pleasing features of camp is the arrival of the regiments. They pre- sented a splendid appearance as they marched across the parade ground escorted by the bands and accompanied by the mounted officers.
 The numerical strength of the regiment as reported in camp to-day is: Field, staff and hospital corps, 40 men; Company A, Captain Stocking, GA men; Company B, Captain Gutt, 61 men; Company c, Captain ter, 68 men; Company E, Captain Sucher, 65 men; Company F, Captain Brown, 4s men; Company G, Captain Wolfe, 67 men; Company H, Captain Pearne, 53 men; Company I, Captain Bowen, 66 men; Com pany K, Captain La Barnes, 63 men; Sig nal corps, Lieutenant Duffy, 9 men; Machine Gun platoon, Lieutenant Sears, g men; total, .672. Be- sides these there are in regimental uni form the little son of Sergeant Mccormack of the Blues, the son of Michael Sullivan, | with Lieutenant Kennedy of the Sars- | fields, and the Blues dog, familiar figure in camp. Only two men were absent from the Waterbury companies. One in Com. pany A. is in Europe and one in Company I G is confined at home by a broken leg
 The only member of Company I of Meri den who is not present is in Europe Fourten members of the Grays are absent
 It was said by several who were at camp to-day that the Second never had larger percentage of men in camp. There was nc | trouble at Mantle with baggage; all thai was taken was carted direct to camp ai l usual
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
PERSONAL NOTES
Mostly About New Haven People an,

Mostly About New Haven People and
 Their Friends.
 Lawyer Harry w. Asher has returned from the Catskills.
 Daniel J. Carr of the signal service left yesterday for Washington.
 Major F. H. Smith of Hartford is slightly better since his arrival home from Europe.
 Judge Phelps of the superior court was in Hartford yesterday. He came up from his house in Essex.
 John B. Osborne, United States consul to Ghent, Belgium, is guest of F. D. Grinnell of this city.
 Professor w. P. Trowbridge returned home recently from Q delightful outing at Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Dr. M. VanTyne of Brooklyn, NY, is visiting at Locust Grove, the residence of Mrs. Edwin D. Potter, Westville.
 Thomas R. Thompson has arrived at home from the west, where he was engaged on temperance featuring tour for three weeks
 Mrs. A. c. Hunt and son of 82 Elliott street are spending the rem ainder of the summer with Mrs. Charles Williams of Norwalk.
  have two-weeks' outing in this city, Savin. Rock and Bridgeport, commencing tomorrow.
 Photographer F. A. Bowman took 8 pie ture of the New Haven truck at the works of the New Haven Carriage company yes terday morning.
 Miss Catharine E. Gould, niece of Mrs. Edwin D. Potter of Westville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Henriette Wheeler of Southford, Conn.
 Captain Baker of the yacht Carrie w., with Howard Demarest and William Eunice on board will leave to-day for Block island on @ fishing excursion.
 Miss Carrie Smith of Crown street and Miss Ida Goodwin, daughter of H. c. Goodwin, city market, leave to-day for Nichols, Conn.,, to spend the remainder of the month.
 A party composed of Edward Downes, Thomas Carroll, Edward Keaveny, Will jam F. Donnelly and Eugene Sullivan started for 8 two weeks stay at Block Island yesterday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hine and son of 152 Howard avenue and Conductor Holeomb and wife of 1S7 Howard avenue start to- morrow for two weeks trip, visiting New Brunsbrick and Nova Scotia.
 MT. and Mrs. L. M Hirsch and Miss Eileen Kern of Savin Rock have gone on a two weeks trip to Saratoga, Thousand Isl ands, Niagara Falls and Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Germain Gabriel are stopping at their cottage until they return.
 Mrs. George s. Hatch and her two chil- dren of Worcester, Mass, are visiting her father, Dr. J.W. Cummings, at his home in West Haven. The doctor has recently bought horse and carriage, and built a nice barn on his place. His increasing practice demanded it. =
 H. w. Durand has just arrived home for few days rest, having closed very suc- cessful engagement at Keith's Bijou theater in Philadelphia. MT. .Durand and his part ner, MT. John E. Brennan, go to Boston to fill brief engagement, after which they will present their ''musical act" in most of the large cities of the east.
 MT. John B. Judson, the city market fruiterer who has been indisposed, has gone to his cottage at Pine orchard, between Bran ford and Stony Greek, to remain week or two. His son, T., P. Judson, and MT. Davis, who has been with MT. Judson since he opened business in the market. are in charge in his absence.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
 A YOnro (sBrvss. neafh.

Miss Nellie E. Blair, third daughter of Maggie H. and Morris P. Blair of Bing- hamton, N. Y., died at the residence of her aunt, Dr. Mary B. Moody, on Fair Haven heights Saturday of Bright's dis ease. She was eighteen years of age and had large circle of acquaintances. Her death at so early an age comes with a pe- culiar sadness to her many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS.
 IHnrf f,r,3


 His Excellency Morgan c. Bulkely, governor and
 commander--in-chief.
 STAFF. Adjutans- general, Brigadier-General Andrew H. Emb1er
 Assistant adjutant-g general, Colonel George M Quartermaster- general, Brgadier-General Will jam B. Budd
 Assistant quartermaster-g general Colonel Henry Brigadier-General Henry Hung Commissary general, Brigadier-General Eugene aymaster-generai, Brigadier-General Wallace Aides-descamp, Colonel William c. Skinner Col onel James Y. Fairman, Colonel William E.. E. A. Bulkely, Colonel Henry S. Redfield.
 BRIGADE STAFF.
 Headquarters, Bridgeport.) Brigadier general commanding Thomas L. Wat Assistant ad5utant general, Lieutenant Colonel Louis N. Van Keuren, Bridgeport Brigade Inspector Major Phneas H. Ingalls, Brigade quartermaster, Major Howard G. Hub Brigade commissary, Major Jsaac Bromley, New Haven. Brigade inspector of rife practice. Major Edward Medical director, Lieutenant Colonel George L. Porter Bridgeport
 Engineer and signal, officer, Major Charles L. Aides-de-camp, Captain Gilbert c. Bishop, New London; Captain John P. Kellogg, Water bury.
 FIRST REGIMENT.
 Headquarters New Britain) Colonel, Charles B. Erickson, New Britain. Lieutenant Colonel, Alfred L. Thompson, New Major, % Patrick H. Smith, Hartford. Captains William H. Mclean, Hartford; Ed ward Schulze, Hartford; John Hickey, South Manchester; Clarence H. Wickham, Hart ford; William B. Dwight, Hartford; Amasa P. Dickinson, Rockville; William E. Allen, New Britain; John F. Lawler, Hartford; First ientenants, m @ Henry T F. smith, Hartford John Hartford; Charles E Bissen, South Manches,, Slocum, Hartford; Frederick H. Linker, Rock vile; Richard J: Kingsley, Hartford; Frank Hu%phrey Esw Sslaa Britfin Patterson usr+ ford; Charles Cheney, South. Manchester; Benjamin A: Upson. Kensington; James C. ford Martin Sohn Q'Neil, Hartford; Sidney M. Leonard New Britain.
 FIRST SIGNAL CORPS. First Lieutenant commanding, Morris Penrose,
 FIRST MACHINE GUN PLATOON Second lieutenant-He Henry Avery, Hartford Ad- jutant-Captain Frederick C. Wilson, New Brit Sn MnroD NeM Rran tenant w. c. Cheney, South Manchester. In spector rife practice-Captain 2. H. Faulkner, wel, I RocFViile Assistant surgeonmfsrst Leu Iien. tenant Frank H. Peltier, Hartford Chaplain Henry H. Kelsey, Hartford.
 SECOND REGIMENT.
 Headquarters, Waterbury, Colonel John B. Doherty. Waterbury Lieutenant Colonel Frank T Lee, New Haven Major Lucien F. Burpee, Waterbury. Captains, Theodore H.. Sucher, New Haven; New Haven; Alfred J. Wolff, Waterbury: Charles B. Bowen, Meriden; George G. La Barnes, wallingford; Benjamin E. Brown, New Haven; Michael Creed New Haven John Shuster, New Haven; Charles L. Stock. .ing, New Haven.
 First Iieutenants-Benja D. Putnam, Mid dletown; Charles G. Miller, New Haven; Dan- iel E. Fitzpatrick, Waterbury; Clemens R. Darnstaedt, Meriden; Robert B. Hall, Wal Hnsford; James J. Kennedy New Haven;
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
 The Holes on Canal Dock

A gentleman walking down Canal dock yesterday stepped into one of the many holes which have been made in the plank ing for spiles. They are covered by half inch boards and they are quite old and rotten AS the board gave away he saved himself from falling though and was ex- tricated by friend. As it was, he narrowly escaped broken leg. There are several quite dangerous spots on this wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

Notice.
 During the summer THE JOURNAL AND COURIER will be sent to any address; and changed as often as desired, at the regular subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
------------------------------ WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEpARTMENr, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsHINaToN, DC, SD. m., August IS, 1s00. For Maine and New Hampshire: Fair, station ary temperature; variable winds. For Vermont: Warmer, fair; southerly winds For Massachusetts: Warmer; southeasterly winds.
 For Rhode Island: Fair; easterly to westerly winds stationary temperature. For Connecticut: Fair; stationary tempera ture in eastern, warmer in western portion; southeasterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Earn Burned.

At Killingly Center, Conn.,, barn and contents owned by Lawrence Naughton, was burned Sunday. Loss $1 ,500, partly insured. Supposed incendiary.
 After a Load of Salt.
 The Schooner Joseph G. Dean, Captain Chase, from New York, arrived in this port yesterday after 300 tons of salt to carry to Providence, R. I. It will receive it's cargo from the Austrian bark, Balkan, which arrived here 8 few days ago from Cuglari, Sardinia.