davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
Hold Them UutlI He Reooyers.

Counsellor John McGrath appeared in
the First District Police Court this morn
ing in behalf 0 fJohn Clancy and Thomas
Kane, who have been imprisoned await
ny the result of the injuries to Thomas
ellison Tor Faber), the stair builder,
whom wo men beat in q horrible
nanueE} eeks ago az the Standard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
Notice to FoundrYmen.

= the Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers on Monday, August II. 1891. at tea O'Clock a.
of Finch cast iron water pipe in accordance with
specifications on file In the Office or the CHIEF En-
Rfneer, where blank fories OF bid and agree
I'M mt OF suretie5 must be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
ed to"deosT. Bouton Clerk, land presenter in open
meeting when called for in the order of business
relating to sealed proposals
Bidders must state the price per ton OF 2.2i0
POUNDS delivered as Der specifications.
This Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids IL deemed for the best interest OF the city so
to do
No city Official viii be accepted as surety.
BY order OF the Board or Street and Water Com
GEORGE T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12

SHERlFF's SALE In OF NEW
Between the GARFIELD building and Loan Asssoct
ton OF Jersey City. complainant, and Mary Nc
Mahon ct AL defendants.
Fl. IA, for sale OF mortgaged premises
Retnrnable October Term, 1891
William \. Midiige, solicitor
BY virtue Of the above stated writ TO me- direcred
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue at i. g:
Wolberts Real Estare and Auction Rooms, No. n
Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the Twenty.hrst day OF August. A.. d.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
Ances, being the same described IN said wfll tnat
is to say
premises. situate. lying and being IN the city OF yer.
seyCity, In the coun " OF Hud son ana state Of New
Jersey, being designated as lot number twenty
eight GSl In block nu mber two hundred ana thirty,
four t23s, and colared blne on q certain map om NE
in the onice OF the Register OF the Eonnty or Hud
son, showing tho partition Of the lands az favonia
in said Jersey City, among the hesrs OF Jonn -.
Coles. deceased. said lot being bounded and De
scribed as follows: BEGINNING az y poiat n the
southeriy side Of Fourteenth street. distant one
The southeaeterly corner OF Mon m outh street and
fourteenfh street: thence runnin & easteriy along
the southerly side OF said fourtee nth street TWEEN.
ty-five Ch) feet; thence southerly and parallel with
Monmouth street, one hundred tiUD fret; thence
wester, a.A parallel with Fourteenth street. TWEEN 4
~ nv , cs5 ttet. thence northeriy parallel wlLn
Mon Dith street.. ono hundred tlUl feet 90 tne
SOU .ariy llne or Fourteenth street ana point or
pla : oy reginnines
80 sut ROBERT DAVIS,
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
l N

The Madison Building and Loan Asso-
citation held its regular monthly meeting
last night at No. 1873 Ocean avenue. The
receipts were 81, 1884. 10 from dues. There
was a sale of S1,400 at a premium of
forty-two and a half cents. One hundred
and seven new shares were sold. This
association is in fine condition and is
gaining in members Mt every meeting.
At last, after many days, fifteen men
began to pave Danforth avenue. Some
of the merchants on Old Bergen road
threatened to celebrate the long waited
for event by firing off a canon; but it was
decided to postpone the pyrotechnics I'M
til it is certain that the good work will
continue.
Rev. DR.. NJ. w. p. George reports that
he had n crowded house to hear his SER
mon on STANLEY" at the R~oseville NJ. e.
Church in Newark on Sunday night.
Rev. Father Schandel said this morning
that the st. Paul's school will be ready
for occupany the first Monday of Septem-
ber
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
Corporation Notice.

Corporation Notice.
NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
Assess ment fled in the office OF the Clerk Of the
Board OF Street and Water Com missioners their
final assessment nlap and report for the construc.
ton or u sewer in
OCEAN AVE,
GATOR AVE.
from Ocean aye n 6 tS 1lq bB BssrgsS r Sosp
from Gator ave. TO Bergen ave,
from Gator ave. to a 'p point Aa about 500 feet north of
the same,
from Rose ave. to McAdoo ave. and through
MCADOO AVE.
to a point about 20 feet east of Old Bergen road, and
McADoo AVE.
from a point Is feet east OF jackson ave. to Rose
in the office OF the clerk Of said Fosrd.
or awe aSen nUsse Or Is p a.r1 sayen t aeet, sas fo asssaof s slrsi in'
Guided In said assessment;-
from Linden ave. to Warner 81
LUDLOW ST.
from Gator ave- e R faEls ~ AVE.
from Gator ave, to Warner st.
from Gator ave. to a point about ss.7s feet west OF
LONG ST..
from Rose ave. to McAdoo ave.
- ILL bEfGEN WV
from Gator ave. to Bergen ave.
PARNELL PLACH
JACKSON v
from McAdoo ave 70 warner st,
from Old Bergen roal to q point about % feet east
thereof,
DANFORTH AVE.
from a point about 283.68 south OF Ocean ave. to
GATOR AVE.
from a point about 2ss.6S south Of Ocean ave. to
Old Bergen road,
from Ocean ave. 70 RUTGERS ave.,
SHEFFIELD ST.
from Ocean ave. to Rutgers ST..
EARLE 81.
from Ocean ave. to Rutgers ave-,
WARNER ST.
from Ocean ave. TO jackson ave-,
MCADOO AVE.
from Rose ave. to Old BERGEN road.
Anu unat tns LIST day OF September. 1880, at ten
O'clock a. M, and the meeting room or the Boari
OF Street and Water Commissioners. are hereby
fixed as tho time and pace when and wnere the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet TO hear, consider and ad1udicate upon all OBJ
jections to said asse ssment and report,
All objections thereto must be presen ted In writ
b6y order or the Board Of street and Water Com.
eEo. \. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City. August L lsn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
WEST N

Mr.. Halsey Petit arrived home from
Keyport, N. J., yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Smith has return ed from New
London, Conn.
Mr.. w. Brewer, of Yale avenue, has
gone with the Zabriskie Post to the Grand
Army reunion at Boston.
The three new Houses on Union street
are nearing completion.
The sidewalk on Eye avenue beyond
the Bergen avenue bridge Is in a very
dangerous and wretched condition. Side
walk Inspector Muldoon should fix it at
once.
A sign has been posted up at the West
Bergen steel works notifying the en-
sign at West Side avenue would be a good
idea.
The New Jersey Railroad Company as
vet has not given n cent toward the
Farquhar fund. The company will soon
have two heavy suits on its hands. In
the Farquhar suit the best legal talent
that can be secured will prosecute the
case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
Corporation Notice.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
~ 'missiouers OF Assessment for Jersey CITY win
meet at their office In the building occupied by the
Board of treet and Water Commissioners at the
corner OF Mercer street and Jersey avenue. Jersey
City, N. j., on Tuesday, August 9th. 1891 at O'Clock
a. m, to appraise the value OF the land to be taken
for opening Iienau Place, from Prospect street to
Booream avenue, at which time and place all
parties Interested may appear and be heard.
Dated Jersey City, N. J.. August LIST, 1850.
JAMES HUNT
JAMES TUMILTY,
JAMES ". JAWS,
Commissioners OF Assessment.
W. ". RueeLEs,
.EL--.-.G hief Enninaar ----A- .--. ..-.. ..---. y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
Coronation Notice.

- 49,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON 10TH
y day OF March: 1890. application was made
L. S. Perrin ana others for the Improvement Of
LINDEN AVE-.
about 1~,2O0feet west. in the following manner, in.
GLIDING all Intersections
graded to the established grade by excavating or
fl1ng the same to the est ablished grade.
TO have new ~ inch curb set on either SIDE
thereof.
To have the cutters on either side paved with
70 have new blue stone fagsing 4 feet Wide laid
on either Sidewalk, the sidewalks 10 be thirteen
TO have the present Tagging relaid ana new flag
ging laid where necessary.
TO have the carriageway paved with McAdam
TO have the present bridge stone crosswalks re-
And all other work done that may be necessary
to provide for the flow Of the surface water and to
Notice is also given that on the 18th day Of July.
1880 the Commissioners Of Assessment filed with
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioner
probably be assessed and the probable amount OF
benefit to each loC or parcel OF land. also tas proba.
the said improvement and the same Is low opsn
to public inspection in the office OF the Cler k Of th.
And notice Is also given tina the fonowing streets
or avenues or particular section thereof are in
cluded in said assessment, namely
LINDEN AVE,
from Bergen ave. to a point about 1900 feet west
BERGEN AVE.
from Linden ave. about 100 feet north'and 100 feet
And that the ist day of September. 1890, at 10
Street and Water Commissioner are hereby liked
as the time and place when aud where the Board OF
parties interested in said application. and all re-
monstrances against the SAID improvement that
may be presented IN writing.
BY order OF the Board or Street and Water Com.
missioners. -
kl6rk-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
OF NEW IER.


CHERIFF'S SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW JER-
~ sew.
Between Susan ]. wortendyke, and Robert Q.
Bacot, executors, &C., of Jacob r. Wortendyke. de-
ceased, complainants. and Hugh Leslie, John 4.
Leslie and wife. ct ais, defendants,
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnahle October Term. a. b. 1899.
Rynier J. Wortendyke, Solicitor.
By virtue of the abov stated writ to me directed
and delivered. l shall sell by public vendue at I. g.
Wolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms. No. AZ
Montgomery street, JERSEY City, on
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the foilowing
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances, being the same described In said writ. that
All that certain lot, piece. or parcel OF ground
situate. lying and being in. Jersey City. State OF
New Jersey. bounded and described as fo1ows:-
Commencing at q point in the nortDeriy line OF
Pearl formerly Wayne) street distant Two hun
bred and twenty Ave (2251 feet easterly from the
~northerly line of Pearl formerly. Wayne) street
with the easterly line of Washington street, run
ming thence easuerly and along said nOrtherly line
of Pearl formerly Wayne) street twenty-hye feet;
thence nor thwardly and parallel with Washington
street one hundred 900 feet TO the centre line OF
erly Wayne) street; thence westwardly along said
centre line and parallel with Pearl formerly
Wayne) street twenty five (25l feet; thence south
wardly and again parallel with Washington street
one hundred Q0N feet to the point or place Of be-
ginning.
Anna Teresa Leslie one of the said part les OF the
first part hereto by deed bearing even date here
with. this mortgage being given to secure a portion
Of the consideration money in laid deed men
toned.
aee W :" =" ROBERT DAVIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-12
CORPORATION Notice.

Dated Jersey city, Ausut i. 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
CLOSING DAY AT NEW ORLEANS.
Cleveland Selected to Hold the Next snen
gerfest In 1893.

Cleveland Selected to Hold the Next snens
gerfest In 1898.
New ORLEANS, La, February 15.-The
last concert of the series was without doubt
the most successful one of all, for even a
larger crowd was present than last evening.
The following programme was an admirable
one and excellently well sung by the chorus
and soloists: Jubilee overtures, by the or
cheStra; recitative and aria from
the Seasons" by Mr.. Van Eweyk;
overture to "Sakuntala," by the orchestra;
Les Bellies Vrennerse, Valse, by Mrs. L.
Caren Arbenz; Romance, by Mr.. Jos. Bene-
dict; Vineta Symphonic poem, by the orches-
ira; Hungarian fantasie for piano and or
chestra, by Mrs. Mary Eliza Samuel; aria
from "Freischutz," BY Mrs. Theresa Her
bert Forester; aria from Titus, "Ne'er
greets me hymsn with smiles enchanting"
BY Miss Lena Little; 1.-THE Hydalgo," by
dance of the Will-O- The Wisps, Hungarian
march by the orchestra.
During the forenoon the delegates to the
number OF 130 met in Grunewald Hall,
Jacob Hazzinger, President of the Saenger-
fest, presiding, and Mr.. Charles Doerr, Re-
cording Secretary. The convention was a
most orderly one, and proceeded to
business at once. 1t was decided
to hold the next SaeIgeriest
in 1898. As to the selection of the site,
there were tive candidates-Louisville, KY,
and Cleveland, o. The former withdrew,
and when a vote was taken Cleveland was
elected unanimously. A grand reunion
and supper was rendered the singers to-
night Eighty tables each seating 20 per-
sons were set, 1000 covers in all, and
royal feast was had.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
TRI-STATE BREVITIES.

THE total output of oil in the Claysville field
for the past month was 8 070 barrels.
THE benefit performance given by the "Jim
the Penman" Company for Wheeling Lodge Of
Elks netted $3.50.
burg. has been drilled through the Gordon sand
and is a duster.
SEVENTEEN applications for tavern licenses
have been filed in Somerset county. Seven
teen remonstrances are expected TO be filed.
UNIoNTowN Republicans nominated Jesse
Reed, the present incumbent, for Burgess.
The Democrats have put up Richard Dawson.
GREENvILLE Republicans lasteVening nomi-
mated W. P. Leech for Burgess. The Demo-
Gratis will nominate a candidate on Monday
evening.
GEORGE GRAY, 16-year-old boy has been
arrested in Wheeling. charged with a serious
crime, the complainant being Mary Boyd, IL
years of age.
1T is reported in Scottdale that new com.
pany has offered to furnish water lower than
the Citizens Company asked. A public meet
ing was held last evening to discuss the water
question.
THE Scottdale Republicans yesterday nomi-
mated w. N. Porter for Burgess and DR.. A. ].
Rogers, w. K Herbert and T. c. Kennedy for
Council. The Democrats will probably nomi-
nate n. 8. Newinghann for Burgess.
MISS EFFIE DAVIDSON and her married sis
ter left Pulaski township Beaver county, about
the holidays to visit another sister living in the
lumber regions Of the Allegheny river, since
which time nothing has been heard Of them.
Much uneasiness is felt over their disappear
anee. A relative will 60 IN search of them this
week. sasnt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16

Russell Harrison made a speech at At.
lanta, which was heartily received. He
talked about his father and others Of the
Harrison family. He spoke in high terms
of the late Henry W. Grady and closed
with patriotic sentiment.
ATLANTA, February 15.-At the Pied4
mont CLUB, during the luncheon given to
the members of the IDman and Campbell
parties and other guests Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, last evening, Russell Harrison
made short talk, which was enthusiastic-
ally received.
''Mr. President, members Of the Piedmont
Club and fellow-countrymen - What
grand word that was which your Governor
used last night, 'fellow-countrymen, Fell
low-countrymen we are indeed. 1 am
peculiarly glad to be here to-
day. I was too young to
know the cause which led up
to the war and the great
forces which were factors in the intellectual
struggle which preceded it, but was with
the army for a time, and know what it all
meant But did not get to Atlanta. Ny
father, who wore the blue, was on the hills
about Atlanta, but he did not come in.
MEMENTo OF THE PAST.
"A short time ago 1 looked at a paper
which contained the surrender of Atlantis.
1t was written in pencil upon an old enc
velope, but was still legible.. The Federal
officer to whom that was rendered was nv
uncle. Little did think when 1 first saw
that that would be first of our family after
my uncle to enter Atlanta. receive no
surrender of city worn-out in its own de-
fense-to me belongs the higher, greater
r. IL IL
friendship. 1t is dear to me and welcome,
how welcome 1 cannot find words to tell
you"
Mr.. Hsrrison's remarks had been fre-
quently interrupted by hearty applause, and
he continued:
1 take that applause not so much as q
tribute to myself, but as the son OF the Exec
utive of this great nation. Another out
burst 1 know how disappointed nv
father was that he could not accept
your kind invitation to be present with
you last fall, and L know that be has
determined to seize the first possible oppor.
tuniEy to come among you and to know you
as have known you-pleasantly, and be-
speak for him, though he stands as the
leader of the great party to which you, most
Of you, opposed, the same candid, hearty
Southern greeting which have received.
TRIBUTE TO GRADY.
Again the speaker was stopped by the aps
plause.
'Now it is almost time to be saying by.
by. sincerely wish that time were not so
near 1 cannot say that word to you until
1 have said one thing more 1 did not
know your beloved Grady personally,
but did know him through
his works of peace and good will.
A humble worker in that profession in
which he was so shining light. shall ever
work with him in that work of peace.
am one of the younger men
who have had their mental growth
since the war, and say
to you here with all the frankness and can
dor and truth Of my nature, that from this
time forth it shall be my constant aim to do
what can to foster feelings of friendship
and brotherly love between the people Of
the North, South, East and West, all people
over whom that flag, so dear to US all waves,
in its beautiful grandeur"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
CORONATION STONES.
Tho Sacred Blocks of the Irish Scots In
Westminster Abbey.

The Sacred Blocks of the Irish Scots In
Westminster Abbey.
The sacred block, the Scone stone, accord
ing to the accredited legend. was originally
the ancestral god of the Irish Scots, on whose
royal tumulus at Tara it once stood. It
was carried by them to Argyll
shire on their first invasion, and placed
in a Granny of the wall (say modern
versions) at Dunstafnage Castle. When
the Scotch Kings removed to Scone, Ken
meth II. took the stone to his new lowland
residence. Thence Edward 1. carried it off
to England, where it has ever since re-
mained in Westminster Abbey, as part of
the chair in which the sovereigns of Britain
sit at their coronation.
The immense significance of these facts or
tales will be seen more clearly when we
come to consider the analogies of the Hebrew
ark. According to DR.. O'Donovan, the in
auguration stone of the O'Donnells stood on
tumuIus In the midst of a large plain;
and on this sacred stone called the
Flagstone of the Kings, the elected chief
stood to receive the white wand or scepter of
kingship. A cylindrical obelisk, used for
the same purpose, stands to this day, ac-
cording to DR.. Petrie, in the Rath-
na-Riogh. So, too, M'Donald was crowned
King of the Isles, standing on a sacred
stone, with an impression on top to receive
his feet. He based himself, as it were,
upon the gods of his ancestors. The Tara
stone, even cried aloud, Prof. Rhys tells US,
when the true King placed his feet above it.
The coronation stone exists in other coun-
tries; for example, IN Hebrew history, or
half-historv, we learn that when Abimelech
was made King it was ''by the plain Of the
pillar that was in Shechem;' and when Je-
hoash was anointed by Jehoiada "the King
stood by pillar, as the manner was"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
OWN THE SITE OF A CITY.

The Extraordinary Claim Put Forward by
rhe Dubuque Family.
MINNEAPOLIS, February 15.-Minne-
apolis is likely to have another millionaire.
Samuel Fontaine. mason contractor, liv-
ing on Lyndale avenue, North, is the hus-
band of one of the heirs of the old DtF
buque family. which came from Canada
many years ago and settled. upon and
owned a tract of land 20 miles
up and down this Mississippi river, and ex-
tending back from the river a distance of
three leagues. This tract covers the site Of
the present city of Dubuque, Ia. and a
number of very valuable mining claims.
The discovery of the title was due to a very
trivial accident.
Sometime ago Catholic priest offered to
another one OF the Dubuque heirs. who is a
resident of Canada, $40, 900 for quit claim
deed for all his rights and titles
as an heir of the original estate.
The offer was not accepted. but the
Dubuques began at once to hunt up their
claims. There are several now living who
can trace their lineage back to the original
grantee, and some of them are prosperous
and well-to-do. This makes them abund-
antly able % thoroughly investigate their
claims and protect their rights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
workingmen preparing to go had already
sold all their household effects.
THEY DON'T CALL IT a TRUST.


Glass Manufacturer Deny Reports About
tho New York Meeting.
Thomas Evans, of the Crescent Glass
Company, of the Southside, and Treasurer
OF the American Flint Manufacturers As
sociation, is home from the meeting in New
York. He denies absolutely that the meet
ing had any connection whatever with the
organization Of a glass trust. The Manu-
facturers' Association meets monthly and
usually in Pittsburg. The meetings are
held in New York, however, about three
times each year. simply as an accommoda-
tion for the Eastern members.
Mr.. D. G. Ripley, of this city,is President
of the association and Mr.. Evans is Treas
urer. Mr.. Evans said that he talked with
q newspaper man in New York, but that
the latter had misquoted him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Telegraphic Dispatches Boiled Down to
Small Paragraphs,

TeIeGraphlc OlsDatches Boiled Down to
Small Paragraphs.
'PINAFoRE" has been running all the week
in the Auditorium. Chicago. Thereceipts have
been between $4,000 and $4,000
A LOCOMOTIVE ran into hand-car in the
suburbs of Staunton, Va, last night, killing
two men and injuring six others.
THERE is no truth In the report that the
Grand Pacific Hotel at Chicago is to be torn
down to give place to large Office building.
THE wholesale cigar house of Mack & Co.,
Omaha. closed yesterday on a chattel mortgage
aggregating $4,000. The nominal assets are
SIS OO0
JUDGE A G. BRADFORD, Register of the
United States Land Office in San Francisco,
died suddenly yesterday on the train at
Irvington.
PERCY W. PALMER entered judgment in the
Circuit Court, Chicago, yesterday afternoon
against the old Union Hide and Leather Com
pany for $l34 600.
of the Lincoln National Bank, has been post
poned until next Friday. Bard is now at Ephra-
"a, Pa, endeavoring to procure bail.
THE Chickasaw Legislature in secret session
at TahomInego yesterday, passed resolution
appropriating several thousand dollars with
which to equip the tribal militia.
THE Helena. Mont, Supreme Court has de-
cided that the State officers may draw their
salaries without any appropriation being made
for that purpose by the Legislature.
THE complete Touring mill of the Terre
Haute Milling Company, composed of w. L
Kiddef & Sons. capacity of 900 barrels daily.
burned last night causing a total loss Of
100000
1T was announced yesterday that the direct
ors Of the Reading Iron Works, at q meeting
held in PHILADELPHIA, voted to increase the
capital stock Of the company from 5000 to
81, 100000.
WHILE Henry Dozier. colored servant was
scrubbing sidewalk yesterday in St. Louis.
three other colored people came down the
street. and when close TO Dozier, one of them
pulled pistol and fired bullet through his
heart, killing him instantly. The murderer
escaped.