davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30
PROPOSALS

u -foh A.
POLICE PATROL TELEGRAPH sYs.
TEMFoP TIE CITY OF wILMING-
TON.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be rcceiy
cd in the box in the City Council cham
DAY, May list. 1890, for furnishing a com
plete system OF Police Telephone and
Signal Telegraph for the city OF wiiln-
inF Ss svs,sm mus, oo,,,,,,.o -. ,..,
than twelve signal boxes, distribution on
fou r lines or circuits, In convenient por-
tons of the city, and in such locations us
mn Be Of Sy H. se G pSass
he placed inside OF booths, to be con
strneted OF iron, with glrss tops, provid-
ed with seinaphore signals Tor ofilcers
by ,iay and flash light signal by night,
and adapted to tho support of a street
gus lamp or electric light, Us may BIO re-
quired. The boxes must also be furnish
ed with "citizcns' keys" for operating
tho trap without opening the door, and
trap lock ;and also constructed so as to
answer signals automatically, so that
parties scnaing them may know that the
calls have been received. Also, with the
Necessary apparatus for indicating to the
patrolmau, when reporting ut box that
he is wanted ut tho telephone, with
which every box shall be furnished. Tel
that their use will in no way Interfere
with the transmission Of II signal.
The system must also Include one oom-
plete central station outfit, II punching
register Tor recording signals ut the sta
bile where the patrol wagon Is kept,a Wis
ual indicator, and all other Rppurtenan-
cos of u first-clnss Police Telephone and
Signal Telegraph system.
All bids must be sealed and addressed
"ProIosuls for furnishing Police Telo-
phone and Signal Telegraph SYSTEM"
Each bid must be accompanied by n
bond OF 800, asa guaranty of the good
faith of the bidder. aud the party orpar-
ties receiving the contract must furnish
security for the satisfactory perform.
nnce OF the same.
The right to reject any oral bids Is re-
served. by order OF the City Council.
FRANCIS II. SA DON,
Chairman OF the Police Committee.
r2sAt
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Statesmen WANTED AT ONCE.
~ 4 few good men to sell our goods By
sample 70 The wnoieknie and retail trade. We
are the largest msnufAriu rcrs In our line.
Liberal salary paid. ierinsnent position.
Money advanced for wages, Advertising, etc.
For terms address Centennial Mfg. 60.
Chicago. Ills. n2z-tu-thEsAt4t
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30
I)EilovAL.

lcspgetfuily announce that have
tetulmncd my Shoe store at 9i7 Mar
b. 'utt, ani have removed to No. oi9
nv, street, where ] shah continue
n tHstnm bepartncntnnd repairing to
sdrl snail devote my On tire time and
lst-Jnal tientiou.
You patronage Is solicited. satisfac.
tel ,lalglntced.
Al In JOHN S. MORELAND,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30


Anthat certain lot or pare 81 OF land with .
brick dwelling thereon erected, situate In the
city 81 Wilmington. BssinninH on the
tance OF % feet inches southsriy from Tie
southcrly side OF Tenth street, and at the
the house adj,ininK on the north; thence
essterly parallel with Tenth street aud
inches 70 tbe westerly side or . feel. Wide
alley leading into Ninth street; thence
southerly by said side OF said alley parallel
with Bennett street IL feet Q inches more or
Less TO corner; thencs westerly and parallel
with Tenth street and through the centre Of
she patty wall dividing this from the house
adjoining on the south 6sf eet 0 inches to the
aforesaid side OF Bennett street. aud thence
thereby northerly 10 feet inches 70 the
place n heEinning, be the contents thereof
Ssiyed aud taken In xec ution As the prop
erty OF william Conner aud Catharine, his
wife, aud " lillian Conner, Jr., and Mary, his
wife, ard s., aud to be soid by
ALVAN ALLIE N, Sheriff.
sherin'a Once. Wilmington, April II, $50.
ais
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

WANTED-HONESr, TEMPERATE
w men to solicit orders Tor our nur-
ssery stock; men with knowledge Of farm
ing preferred. Reference required.
state age. X. q. CHASE h CO., No. laos
>. Penn Square. Philadelphia.
n25-eOd-St
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

"ANTED-oCCUPANTs FOR SEC
w and story front room with bay
window A married couple preferred.
>. ". corner Of sixth md Jefferson sits.
a2-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

~ lAkD,-llaving procured rooms ut
~ u. iArei to give ie.sons la vocal and IN.
Ll,ut T., ansle, and VIII furnish good
'''estW' In. PARKER.
A,9 6ks
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

EOR sALE-A DESIRABLE MEAT
Il market, all new futures. object to quit
business, Call At 81 West Sixth street.
a25Gt&
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

NobbpliitEn u You WANT TO SAVE
h.w.lns Cow No @; ~ hy9sr property with
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

LNoR SAL E.-A GOOD 3o.HORsE
II pow er boiler. Can be seen In use
ut the bakery of W. Il J. LANG, Fifth
aud French streets. a25-2o
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

EOR SALE-FOUR GOOD MICH
4 or butter cows. Apply At 10 Gilpin
avenue, ASST
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

WANTED - GIRLS FOR COOKS
w and general housowork, At good
wages. Places waiting at BICkTA,s In
telligcnco office, Ninth aud Madison
streets. a9-d-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

EOR SALE. THE NEW HOUSE
Il No. 9is wost eth street, mont porch and
yard, and AL irncs n convenience. Apply
a. AZ Jefferson street. s2s-lW
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
. writ OF Levari Fncias. to me direc-
ted, win be exposed to public sale, ut
the Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Ny AN L u ID. AN EXPERIENCED
w housemaid, Swede preferred. Ref
erences required. MISS uEBB, corner
Franklin street and Pcnna. Avenue.
no
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

M ANTED A GIRL FOR LIGHT
w housework, and To assist In store.
Reference required. lis East 4th street. Ofe
who can speak German preferred. a2s-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Tor sALE.-FIvE FRAME HOUSES
7! =. corner of Filth and Rodman streets.
" ~ pRy "a per ceut on the Investment. Also
20 shares or Electric Light Company stock,
pays q Ter cent on ESQ par value. Lot 10 by %
Lett At Eighth and Union streets. Amply TO
t2s Jackson street. 2-3.tf.
, 1890-01-04
Z q 6 a q s.
$trisiiaasira, u. 8ruiu.
Saturday 9TH January, 1890.

The strong north wind which blew on
Wednesday prevented the zig liant from
leaving the harbour. On Thursday
morning the wind was still from the
north, but less boisterouS, and the
schooner got out, but did not reach St.
Thomas till 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
II lines of rain were recorded at the
Fort on Wednesday morning, II on Thurs.
day. and q on Friday.
The temperature has fallen greatly in the
last few days and colds are rather prevalent.
a correspondent informs US that at an
estate to the north of Frederiksted che
thermometer stood at IS 0 Fab. at 6.2O
yesterday morning.
1t is not often that the extradition trea.
ties between Denmark aud foreign coun-
tries have to be used here; but a case has
recently occurred in the arrest and de,
livery to an English Inspector of Police of
MIR. w. a. Green, from Nevis: Mr.. Green
is charged by his employer, a merchant Oh
Sikh tts-Nevis with embezzlemen5. BE
leftSt. Kits in a sloog named the TeGIe,
belonging to.himseIf, and came to this port.
Shortly after his arrival the British Vice
Consul here received q message from the
, 1890-01-04
CHRISTIANSTED.

28th Decbr.-bark Antonio Dor, 473 tons,
a. @. Andersen, Master. from New Castle
with Goals for the Factory.
9Oth Decbr.-Per schr. Vigilont for St.
Kits via st. Tkomas,-A. Thorn Esur..
Inspector of Police and son, Policeman
Mason, W. Fl. Green, Fer St. Thomas
Mr.. G. Harmerj Mr.. W. L. Oorrigan, Mr..
]. Russell.
FREDERIKSTED.
January 1st.-English str. Bermuda,
682 tons, Frazer, Master, from Dominica.
January 2n~d.-English Bark Gamma l..
Taylor" 81 toms, Lambert, Master from
New York.
January 1st.-English str. "T 5rmuda,"
81 ton" Frazer, Mast lew York.
, 1890-01-04

Governor of the Leeward Islands, acting on
which, he communicated with the Police
authorities, and Mr.. Green was arrested.
The Inspector of Police from St. Kits,
A. Thorn Esqr., arrived later, and the
prisoner, after his case had been heard,
was delivered to him, and was taken away
in the VigilGnt on Thursday.
, 1890-01-04

leader has been sentenced to 3 months
Imprisonment for intimidation.
Advices have been received reporting
the loss. by fire of the famous Church Of
St. Michael of AK la Chapelle.
The King and Queen of italy gave a
hearty welcome to the Empress Frederick
and daughter ON their arrival at Rome
, 1890-01-04

Died.-On Friday IL 9th, alt, atVthe
residence Of her son.in wv, V. Q. HvID
Esq, at Peters Farm, Mrs. NICOTINE
AUGUSTINE ANDERSEN, born NRser,
aged Sc years. Mrs ANDERSEN was a
native of Norway, but had resided
for a long time in this Island, where sh e
<nsSs made many friends, as was shown by
the large attendance at her funeral IN
Saturday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
SHE WAS TOO OLD FOR Mn.

Vice ChanceIlor Pitney Scores Joseph
Van Syck1e AS a Bad Husband.
The application of Mrs. Sarah Van
Sickle for alimony from her husband,
Joseph Van SICKLE, before Vice Chancel-
lor Pitney, this morning. interested oil
who listened to it. The defendant, who
is now q resident of Brooklyn, did not
put in an appearance, but his counsel, j.
w. Bissefi, did what he could for him
under adverse circumstances.
Van Syckle was formerly in the real
estate business in this city. The story of
the case was best told by the Vice Chan
cellor, who said:-.tThere has never been
a case more destitute of a single merit on
the part of defendant than this, The de-
PENDANT, a young man, returns from the
War, and soon after marries q worthy
woman six or seven years his senior.
There is nothing to show tEat she was
not a prudent, loving wife; but this man
tired of her, and leaving her took up and
lived in adultery with another woman.
| can sympathize with the plain
tiff in not taking action to
free him from the marital bonds.
and in compelling him to contribute to
her support. 1t a been stated that he
week that he formerly allowed her. But
he has gone out of the State and fails to
obey the order of the Court to- appear.
He stopped paying his wife any amount
some time ago. She is entitled to sup
port from him, and / will make an order
that he shall pay the sum of IS per week
to her, with leave for either party to
make application for o reduction or en-
largement of the amount"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
In SUMMER LAND.
The Ocean Beaches all Beginning to
Waken Up.

The Ocean Beaches all Beginning to
Waken Up.
The hotel men are busily engaged IN
preparing for the cheated term"
An abundant supply of ice from Maine
and Canada has been received by the sew
eral ice companies for the season.
The supply of carpenters, roofers and
painters along the coast does not equal
the demand.
The beach at AsburyPark is building in
again where the sand was cut by last
winters storm.
The old depot at North Asbury Park
will be abandoned as soon as the new one
at the head OF Deal Lake is completed.
Horace White, of New York. is having q
new stone filled bulkhead erected along
the ocean front of his cottage at Elberon.
William A. Brown, the treasurer of the
Dixon Crucible Company of Jersey City,
is occupying his cottage IN Fourth ave
nue., Asbury Park.
Samuel Moses, of New York, has leased
the Hotel Shelburne at Ocean avenue and
Broadway, Long Branch. Express trains
begin running from New York and Phila-
delphia Monday morning.
Property OF Goodman avenue, Asbury
Park, which was purchased a dozen years
ago for SO a foot, sold this week for $20(
a foot.
The Kennedy tract of land at South Ell
boron is being graded and laid out with
broad avenues
The real estate market is unusually &C
tive at the several summer resorts be
tween Sandy Hook and Sea Side Park.
x-Chancellor Runyon is charging his
cottage on Lincoln avenue, Elberon.
A number of local politicians are try
ing to secure authority to bond Neptune
township, in Monmouth county, SO as te
raise money to pay for having the ole
Asbury Park and Manasquan turnpike
macadamized from Asbury Park, through
Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach and Avon
by-the-Sea down to Belmar. The esti
mated cost of the work is S25, 900 to S45,
600. The summer cottagers at the resorts
en- the northern portion of the New Jersey
coast have complained for several years
past OF the poor roadways. Even OceaE
avenue was in a depiorabIe state all las
summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
A STICKLER FOR ALIMoNY.
Hell Husband Wants a Divorce. but She
Wants Cash Meanwhile.

Her Husband Wants a Divorce but She
Wants Cash Meanwhile.
Chancellor McGill listened to an APP
plication this morning in m interesting
case. 1t was for alimony and allowance
for counsel fees by Mrs. Libbie Sickle,
pending a divorce suit, instituted against
her by her husband, Byron K. Sickle.
The parties are residents of Morris
county and of high social standing.
Vredenberg & Garretson appeared for
Mrs. Sickle, and c. 0. Little for the hus-
band.
The application claims that the COM
p~lainant i'll the divorce case is worth
$500, 900, and that he has an income of
SIS, 000 per year. This is denied by Mr..
Sickle, who says his income is only about
s. 1000 per year. It was alleged hat he
left Mrs. Sickle and her two children in
the house they had occupied together for
fourteen years, with the servants, and
that he had provided for the support OF
the household, but that he intended to
remove the children TO his own care and
did not propose to continue the house
hold support.
The Chancellor ordered the husband to
pay the petitioner the sum of S25 per
week and $3.50 for counse fees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28

charged with assault and battery upon
John j. KLEIN, of No. 6S Greenville ave-
nue., Jersey City. a veteran conductor in
the employ OF the Jersey City and Ber-
gen Railroad Company. a badly bat
tered c~ountenance and a pair Of discolored
optics were exhibited by the complainant
as evidence OF his charge. Klein alleged
that a week ago last night Mcdonald
boarded his car with a female companion
side. After he had demonstrated several
times Mcdonald attacked him and also
assaulted Hugh Brady, the driver, who
came to his assistance. HI prisoner had
sequestered himself until this morning
upon Staten Island. He waived examin-
alton and was admitted to $500 bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
PRESIDENT NJ. ]. 0DONNELI4
he Succeeds Mr.. Lawrence It the Hes
49, IT, lseaua

he Succeeds Mr.. Lawrence at h Head
of the Tax Board.
The Tax Board met this morning and
reorganized. President David w. Law
renee was rendered the denomination for
president by his colleagues, Commission
ers O'Donnell and Prigge; but declined
the honor. He thanked these gentle men
for the courtesy they had always shown
him and for the confidence they had re-
posed in his ability. He still claims that
last years assessment was one of the fair
est that Jersey City has yet a.
Mr.. O'DonnelL, who was reappointed by
Mayor Cleveland, was elected President
of the Board for the ensuing year., and
James E. Connolly, whose duties as clerk
have been efficiently performed, was re-
Annointad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
BAYONNE'S BAD BUILDERS.
Both Messrs. Brock and Cookery Heard
from by Anxious Creditors.


Both Messrs. Brock and Cookery Heard
from by Anxious Creditors.
Richard w. Brock, the master builder
and contractor who decamped from Bay
onne about a fortnight ago with $4,000 or
more due to his creditors, is believed to
be in Chattanooga, Tenn. During the
past week Mrs. Brock, her daughter May
and her son-in-law. Henry Van Horn,
packed up their household possessions
and sailed from New York city aboard
the steamship Guyandotte for Norfolk,
Va, enroute for Chattanooga.
Daniel Cookery, another Bayonne build
err and contractor, whose financial diff
culties led to his mysterious disappear
ance about three months ago, has also
been heard from. About a month ago he
was seen in Liverpool and subsequently
his creditors learned of his appearance in
Queenstown. Last week he quietly
walked into the New York Office of the
Tfdewater Oil Company and enquired for
Superintendent William 4. LemaD, by
whom he had been employed several
years. Corkery's family are in apparent
iy comfortable circumstances and still
occupy their old home on Avenue d, Ber-
gen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28

The conversation of a little group
ran the other evening on the odd re-
plies that people often make through
misunderstanding other peoples re-
marks: and one of the company told a
story of a humilitating circumstance
Of this sort of which he was one'of The
victims.
1t happened quite anumber Of years
ago, when the hero was a younger
man than he is now, and when it was
the fashion, ii one had ladies at the
theatre, to take them to Copeland's
to supper afterwards. This young
man had taken two young ladies to
the theatre, and when he entered the
restaurant with them it was with the
determination to do the wildly mag
nificent thing, and SO distinguish him
self before the ladies and all the 9TH
er people in the place, that young
men usually have on such occasions.
But before he ordered he wished to
consult the young ladies' preferences.
He bent toward them and remarked
softly
What shall it beg"
The tall young waitress who stood
behind the chair must have heard the
last word and caught a familiar
sound in it. for she spoke up, quite at
the top of her voice and loud enough
to be heard all over the r~estaur-
ant
Were all out of beans.n
And it was quite out of the young
mans power to get a public reputa-
ton for magnificence that night. -
Boston transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28

In the bowling tourney at Thum's,
Thyme was defeated by Barklage, Lehr-
back defeated B~arklage, Thyme defeated
Lehrbach, K~ahlsdorf defeated Schwacke,
Schwacke defeated Hainhurst and Lehr-
bach defeated Kahlsdorf. The averages
were Thyme, 100 1-2; Lehrbach, 1874 SO;
Schvsack: 1888 is; B~arklage, III; Hahn
hurst, 1853 ga; Kahlsdorf, 1T.
Curran won the prize for individual
bowling offered by the Jersey City A. G.
The Independents and Fairmounts will
bowl the deciding anne of their series at
Duke & Ransay's alleys this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28

Jane Hading's chief points of beauty
are her eyes and hair; for the latter
she has used for years acertain chemi-
cal water which does not die the hair,
but which makes it more brilliant and
has the effect of making it wavy, with
a tendency to curl. Her hair is never
curled with irons, and the arrange
ment OF it has long been a subject of
envy among the ladies in society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
The Cernean Rite Recognized.

The Masons Of this city will be inter
ested to learn that the Grand Master of
the District Of Columbia has issued an
edict declaring no longer in force the
edict of July IS, 1889, against the Ger
neau-Scottish Rite Masons, for having, as
alleged, entered into fraternal relations
with the Grand Orient of France. Ac-
cording to this edict the masters OF
lodges under this juridiction will cease
to include in the recognition an impera-
tive test to be administered to visitors TO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Coghlan in 'sPeg Wellington"
Charles Reade's MASKS and Faces"
with Miss Rose Coghlan as Peg Voting
ton, will be the attraction at the Acad-
envy of Music tonight. There is nothing
to say of the play, as it is n of the best
known and most popular standard come
dies extant. 1t is full of fine lines and of
telling business. 1t is also artistic to the
last degree. WofinQton is, of course, the
central figure in ali the scenes, but she is
by no means the only star in the tirma-
ment. The part OF Triplet is a fine one,
and so is That of Co1ley Cibber, while
Snarl's few lines can be SO read as to
make him very prominent.
Miss Coghlan is an excellent expo
nent" of the historical role of the actress
whose praise it is that in all her amours
and fiirtations she never stepped between
a wife and her husband. She is brim full
of the fun of the comedy parts, and she
makes much Of the many lines Of deep
pathos in her part.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
Girls, STAY In the Country.

l have heard country girls talk OF
coming to the city for employment,
giving as one reason that they wanted
more social life. Well, that is just
what they will not get; the woman Of
she has no time for society. She will
find more social life in hdF own home,
even if she be o worlter, than she
could ever have in the ci3y, and there
is no lonesomeness moresabsoiute than
the loneliness Of a strafagerin a crowd.
Salaries are not large Anapgh to per.
nit OF much relaxation inNhe way q
entertainments, and after ttie days
search of enjoyment.-HeFald 81
Health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
IN cHANcnRy OF NV JERSEY.

TO Michael Moran ana Mrs. Michael Moran. his
wife.
By virtue OF an order Of the Court Of Chancery OF
New Jersey made on theday Of the date hereof in
a cause wherein Margaret Murphy is complainant
and you and others are derendants, you are re-
quired to appear. plead. answer or demur to the
bill of said complainant on or before the twenty
fifth day or June next or the said bill viii be taken
as confessed as against you.
The said bill Is filed TO foreclose two certain mort
cages, the one given by James Moran to said com
plainant. dated October "a 1873 and the other given
Der !, 1873, to said complainant. both OF which said
mortgages cover lands In the City or Jersey, County
OF Hudson and State Of New Jersey.
And you, the said Michael Moran. are made a de-
PENDANT because you are a son of said mortgagor,
James Moran. who died seized OF said premises In
testate.
defendant because YOU are the wife Of said Michael
Moran, one or the owners of said mortgaged prem.
fses, and as such claim to have an fnchoate right of
dover or some other interest in said mortgaged
premises by virtue thereof.
Dated April p, 1Syl.
John GRIFFIN.
Solicitor of Complainant
No. / Montgomery street. Jersey City, \. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28

An article on the Opening of the Base
ball Season OF $780," accompanied by
t~wenty-eieht portraits of Leading players,
and other illustrations, will form the sup
plement to Harper's Weekly to be pub
Iished April 80.
1.-The New York Ladies' Club is the
subject of an article by Mary Gay Hum
phreys to be published in the number of
Harper's Bazar issued May 2. The same
number will contain a story by Julia
Schayer entitled Zone Standard"
A new serial story by John Russell Cor
yell, entitled prince Tommy" will be-
gin in the number of HdTper's Young
People published April 20. The story will
be illustrated by w. A. Rogers. This
number will also contain a poem by w.
H. Hayne-the son of Paul Hamilton
Hayne-entitled "King and Clown"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
What wrought the change? This woman face
Is ruddy with a roses grace.
Her eye is bright,

TIT I-rTT ~ TET1rF
All, truly tits a goodly sight.
A few brief months ago her cheek
Was pallid and her step was weak.
1.-THE end is near
For her, l fear,n
Sighed many a friend who held her dear.
/ can tell you what wrought the change
In her. She was told by a friend, who,
like her, had suffered untold misery from
Q complication of female troubles, that
certainly cure her. This friend knew
whereof she spoke,' for she had been
cured by the remedy she advised her
friend to use. She is enthusiastic in its
praise, and tells her friends that DR..
Pierce deserves the universal gratitu de
of woman kind for having given it this
infallible remedy for its peculiar all
ments. It is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton in v ry case or money refunded.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, Z q dose. Cure