davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18
for infants and Children.
Public Notice.
EPo NO. GO OF THE COMMISSIONERS on
ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
Of Jersey City. appointed by the Circuit Court Of the
County Of Hudson, under and by virtue of the pro-
"An Act concerning the settlement and collection OF
arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and water
posing and ieyying q tax. assessment and lien In
lieu and instead OF such arrearagss and to enforce
land subjected to future taxation and assessment,S
Passes renort m ~ fbe y, n 1SSs; adye m 1slsti certified - sn ana a,f nled
ing delinquent land. described as follows. to WlE-
B biock i issS. i iosf H. j. e saS q and Sis 1snfo nTS ayes
Block 1870, lot So Dwight ave
B Hock "a "a l ,o,s j i g 8 - b o ns,as ave
Book loe, lot I, orient ave
Block U6. lots 50 TO i2l. Claremont ave
BECK " lots ] Z, ! end 4 West sideA
Block 49, lot IS. Paiisiadee ave
Block s8S lots . and Il, western ave
Block sS2, lots 3. Y and %. Summit ave
Block 45I. lot a, Maple St
Block SIG, part Of lot Il. Hoboken ave
Block 7S2 lots is TO Is, Central ave
Block 931, lots ! and I, Zabriskie st
Block 1885, lots Is and ls, Terraces and Germania
block GO lot {. Ocean ave
B Blosk 81. 49, los i Is. 4Ro5ns s. 4
Flock SIG. lot %, Monticello ave
Block 10. lots 8, 3 and 10, Romaine ave
B Biock i isss, ,P lot Il a. ~ III Fl berg en- Road
Block I6. lots s. and part 81, Jefferon ave
Block ~, lots s., IS ana 81 second st
BLOCK "a, lou IL. west Side ave
Block 81. lots 81 and IS. Romaine ave
Block s4I, lot ". Paramount ave
Block 34f, lot 80, Oswego st
Block Sl1. lots Is to 81, oswego st
Block S41, lots 81 TO 14, ave
Block 34S, lots 50 to 40. Hishopst
Block Sla, lots b1to6I Oswego st
Block US lots II to 70, Maverly st
blcck III, part of lot Ii. Academy st
Block 9G3. lot 3, PACIFIC ave
Block a29, lot Vi, Van Buren, nj
Block 20, lots a to ID, Newark ave
block So, lot and part Of 9. Newark ave
Block 5t6- lots Z TO 10, Hoboken ana Central ayes
Block 1896. lots u and 13, Danforth ave
Blocks l5i8 to l5l5. lots al, 81 and CT, Central r.
Block 1916. lot Di. Central R. R. of j.
Block l5l1. lot FL, Central k. X. of N. j.
stock 633, lots AZ and II, Bergen Plank Road
ayes
Block 4s7. lot 20, Wilton st
Block 5lf, lot |, Chestnut ave
Block d2i, lots las. rs, 1D and 1Ss Grant ava
Block 62l, lot GA Holden lane
bIook Typ lots " and q. Laidlaw ave
Block ass. lots to y. Lafayette Sc
Block 49,, lots ! to %, Johnston ave
Block 451, lots / TO 81, Johnston ave
block 456, lot /, Mason st
Block 81, lois Il ana IL, Magnolia ave
niock by, lots ! and ? Magnolia ave
Flock 529, lots Z and la West st
BLOCK 6s9. lots 5 TO y, Duffield ave
Block 6S lot a6. Dufieid ave
Block 2, lot A, East Hamilton pl
Block 24, lot !, Erie st
AM the SAID Court has fixed Saturday. the
Court House, in the City of Jersey CITY
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. as the time and place
assessments, charges and liens fixed and certified
by the Commissioners of Adjustment, in said re-
port, when and where all parties interested there
DENNI
Clerk of The Circuit Courtof the County of Hudson.
hated Jersey City, N. j.. September 18th. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18

When Baby was sick. we cave her castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO castoria
When abe had Children, she gave them castcria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18

Some time late last night Thomas Fitz-
patrick a discharged employee, broke into
the sta bles of Thomas H. Towar, a New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18
For the hloodis theIife ;

r oUeEsr &C cos WORLD FAMED HOOD MYx.
IL ture Is warranted 70 cleanse the blood from al
Impurities, from whatever cause. arising. For
sorss Of az kinds its effects are marvellous Soldi
Grove street. Jersey City, and Ma u RexRbroks
placA Liverpool England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18
BOWLING LAWSCHANGHD
The New Association Makes
Changes---Baseba1l,
Etc.

The bowling clubs have made a move
in the right direction. The organization
of the Amateur Athletic Bowling
Association has been beneficial
in the extreme to the game. The crude
laws or notes have been taken under con-
sideration and numerous changes have
been made.
The changes are all for the improve
ment Of the game and those that are in
it. The rules that have prevailed
were adopted a decade ago. The
game was then in its infancy. Anything
in the shape of miles counted. Now it Is
different. Clubs are numerous and dis
puies were numerous. Many important
questions have been raised and the
new committee here disposed of them.
The new League has done @ splendid
work. In the association is the Jersey
City Athletic Club and room is open for
every club of any standing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18
Sporting Notes.

A very interesting Dr~ogramme.has been
prepared for the fall regatta of the New
Jersey Canoe Club, which takes place
from the New Jersey Athletic Clubs
boat house at Bergen Point next Satur-
day.
The third and decisive am for the
Eastern championship of the Amateur
Athletic Unions Baseball League be-
tween the teams of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club OF Washington. ID. O., and the
New Jersey Athletic Club of Bayonne,
will be played on Saturday afternoon on
the new Polo Grounds In New York city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18
Notes.


Ed. Carlton, the Westboro sprinter, and
Dan Scu1ly, Of Worcester, have signed
articles to run 200 yards at the Worcester
Fair Grounds on October IL for $500 o
side.
A series Of weekly shoots will be held
at Carlstadt by the members of Boiling
Spring Fish and Gun Club for foul
valuable prizes donated by the members.
Each man will shoot at twenty-five blue
rocks at each meeting, eighteen yards
rise, five traps. unknowa angles. The
marksmen breaking the most in eight
shots will be entitled to The prizes.
w. Hecht, of the Pastime Athletic
Club, has issued a challenge to M. Muir
ply, of the Hanover A. G. for a ten-ronnd
go for a $50 prize.
The Bowling, Spring, Fish and Gun
Club of Rutherford has bought five acres
of land between Rutherford and Carl
stadt. A club house has just been
completed at a cost Of 50. GOO. The club
is one OF the most popular In this State
and has over three hundred members,
most of whom are quite wealthy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18

Results OF championship games played
yesterday follow
Misunderstanding, Z: Newark. 2.
New Haven, 10; Lebanon, s.
National League-Cleveland, II; Pitts
burgh, 4. Cleveland, 6; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 6 (darkness).
Rain ut Boston. Rain at New York.
Observation-Disclosures A; PhiIadelphin,S.
Chicago, IL; buffalo, q. Chicago, g.;
Buffalo, l. Cleveland, 8; Pittsburg, /.
Rain at New York.
American - Louisville. IS; Toledo, 8.
Rochester. 10; Syracuse, 8. st. Louis, g.;
Columbus. 5. Columbus, s; 81. Louis, l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18

ana the said Court has fixed Saturday. October
lltn, 1890, at the Court House. in the City OF Jer-
sew City, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, as the time
and place for hearing any objections that may be
made to the assessments, charges and liens hxed
ami certified by the Commissioners OF Adjustment
In said report. When and where all parties Interested
therein may be heard.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of the circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18

patsd Iarsey clIy seaIsmbar l lala
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-18
State Of New JERSEY, Department Of State.

Dated Jersey. city. septSmber I: lsga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
HOW 1T LOOKS.

The expressions of approval heard on
every hand yesterday of the position
taken by the GLOBE relating to our cen
sus trouble is gratifying evidence Of
the high moral sentiment which pre-
walls in this community. Our people
will not countenance anything that has
the appearance of fraud or skullduggery.
even though our city be the beneficiary.
Investigations made by the GLOBE
yesterday relative to the particulars IN
the bill of indictment which Supt. PoR-
TER preferred against the city show
that a satisfactory explanation can be
given of a good deal OF what appeared
to have crookedneSS on the face OF IL.
An unreliable insurance map seems TO
haye misled Mr.. PORTER in many IN
stances, while in others he Jumped d5
conclusions that are not justified by the
facts, as he will find upon making the
same Investigation that we have done.
Still, there are many things to show
loose and irresponsible system OF
census taking, for which Super
visor SMITH is to blame. 1t is now
clear that there was no widespread
system of fraud such as Mr.. PORTER
alleged, nor was there any organized
endeavor on the part of our citizens, OF
any part of them, to inaugurate a sys-
TEN of census-padding. 1t is quite
clear that the lists of names Improperly
listed Will not equal the number OF
bona fide residents of this city whose
names were omitted entirely from the
census enumeration. So that even ii
recount should be ordered. and is fairly
taken, it will bring the total population
quite up to if not above the figure
given in the present returns. we have
all of 10000 population Oh the fairest
count that it is possible make.
1t is asingular fact that not a single
Minneapolis newspaper has yet ad-
mitted that there was fraud, or the ap-
pearance Of fraud, in the count OF that
city; and not one has raised its voice III
condemnation of the census officials
who made such a mess of the Mime
apOliS returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
CUSTOMS DUTIES IN AFRICA.
Germany Commits Herself to a
Free Trade Scheme.

Germany Commits Herself to a
Free Trade Scheme.
LONDON, Aug. LIN reply to ques-
lions asked by Mr.. Buchanan, member
for West Edinburgh, Sir James Fergus
son, parliamentary secretary of the for
eign Office, stated in the house of COM
mons to-day that Germany had agreed
to adapt the free trade provisions of the
Berlin act of 1885. to the whole German
sphere of influence in East Africa, ex-
cept a strip of coast territory ten miles
deep, belonging to Zanzibar. If this
strip of territory was ceded to Ger
many, no heavier duties would be
levied OH foreie than on German goods.
Sir James further stated that no date
had been fixed for England to assume
her protectorate over Zanzibar. He
could not undertake to say whether
slavery would be made Illegal after the
protectorate was established. Sir James
declared that England and Germany did
not intend to contract themselves out of
the Berlin treaty regarding territory
coming into the possession OF under the
influence of either. After the Anglo
would be powerless to do SO. Con-
tlhd4HS5s Ott cdiiCo ottist eAot = aAhSJ AAto
given her adhesion to the Brussels act
providing for the suppression of
slavery in Africa, but Holland
had not yet adhered to it.
No 81 permission had been accord
edo to Germany to establish
a protective tariff on the Zanzibar main
land. The sultan of Zanzibar had
bound himself not to allow any trading
monopoly within his territory. Attor-
ney General Webster, replying to a queS-
ton by Mr.. Buchanan, said: Assuming
slavery to be lawful according to the
law of the country over which there is
British protectorate, it would be rec
ognized as legal status" Sir James
Ferguson confirmed the reports that the
British-Afrlcan lakes company's steam
er, James Stevenson, had been seized
by Lieut.. Azevedo ContinliO, of the
Portuguese navy. He stated that
Glyn Petre, the British minister at Lis
bon. had been instructed to demonstrate
wi tn Portugal against the seizure and
to demand the punis hment of those who
seized the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
BUCKING BLAINE.

Is Mr.. BLAINE to be squeezed out of
the Republican party? This is an in
teresting question, in view of the fren-
zied efforts of the REED MCKINLEY
combine to unload him on the Demo-
cratic party. We imagine that their
task is vain one, for it would be I'M
possible to cast off BLAINE without
making such breaki in the organization
as to cause its disruption. He is so firmly
adhered to the party that when he is
broken off he would carry big slice of
the Republican organization with him.
Yet we think it possible, even proba-
Bile. that they will drive Mr.. BLAINE
out of the administration. He has been
a thorn in the side of the HARRISON re-
gime, and more than once has received
a polite hint that his company was not
altogether agreeable. In fact, there
have been some Intentional marks of
disrespect toward the premier that
would long ago have forced a more SEN
sitive man out of the cabinet. But Mr..
BLAINE is no tenderfoot in politics. He
has skin like an elephants, and can
endure all the contumely in patience
that the HARRISON regime can heap
upon him.
But it is different when a man de-
liberately breaks away from his party
on matter of party principles. Mr..
BLAINE'S reciprocity ideas are at vari-
ance with all Republican teaching and
with all Republican doctrine. 1t is the
opening wedge for the establishment of
Democratic principles; hence the REEDS
and the McKINLEYs see the danger to
Republican supremacy if man lndoc-
trinated with reciprocity notions is al
lowed to hold position of commanding
influence in the party. If allowed full
sway he would rebuild his party and set
it CD a Democratic foundation. Mr..
BLAINE is wise enough to see that is
what will have to be done if the Re-
publicans expect to continue their lease
of power.
Still, in the opinion of the little men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
THE OBJECTIONABLE SIN

President HARRISON is in receipt of
rather unique letter from Virginia
Republican, yet it doubtless voices the
sentiment of great many other Repub-
licans who are disguised with the high
handed measures of this administration.
JAMES A. FRAZIER, eX-member Of the
Virginia legislature, and the Republi-
can candidate for congress in his dis
trlct two years ago, says in his epiStle
to the president: II fear God will never
forgive me for going to the national
Republican convention, and for voting in
that convention seven times for BENJA
MIN HARRISON"
Mr.. FRAZIER is not alone in his ap
prehension of having committed the I'M
pardonable sim There are some Min
neSota statesmen in the same box.
There is our cousin JOEL HEATWoLE,
for instance, who sat up all one night
laborlng with the Minnesota delegation
to bring them into line for HARRISON
on the decisive ballot next morning.
Cousin JOEL has been in a repentant
mood ever since, but, like EsAU of old
he has had no evidence of forgiveness,
though he has carefully sought it with
tears.
Tt would be a good idea for Mr..
FRAZIER and Mr.. HEATwoLE to ar
range for meeting at an early day
and unite in their supplication for d.
vine pardon for having been instru-
mental in foisting HARRISON upon a
country that already had enough to
endure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
IN sOuTH AMERICA.

The revolutions and civil disSensions
In the Americas to the south are usually
brief and comparatively inexpensive in
life and money. The frequency with
which they have been had in the times
past has made it quite essential to bust
ness interests and general comfort that
they should not engross too much of
the time. The revolution in the Ar
gentine Republic has apparently had its
chief work in street collision of short
duration. The interest of this country
in their internal economies is not very
extensive, and mostly confined to neigh
borship and the hopeful promises of
future traffic. The Argentine Repub-
lie is the most interesting, in many
respects, of the South American coun-
tries. 1t is some 1000 miles in length
and 700 in breadth. with population of
about 100000. Although republic and
all possessed of equal rights, the labor
ing classes and peasantry are subjected
to many hardships, among them that of
compulsory military service. The coun-
try has been doing the spread-eagle act
of late years, and allured very consider
able immigration. 1t has spent money
recklessly and issued paper loosely.
Doodle methods have gotten into some
departments. The recent outbreak, in
fact, is credited to an attempt to intro
duce a reform. The minister of finance
found it desirable to interrupt the di-
version of the greater part of the funds
that should come into the public treas
ury. 1t was alleged that less than
fifth made the trip successfully. more
than four-fifths being coniscated by
privileged people under various dis
guises. The most expert public plum
derers in this country must be
tyros in comparison, so far as
ratios are concerned. English inter-
ests are very great at the capital, the in
terest Oh the capital invested amount
ing to S16,000,0O0. Recently consider
able sum had been sent out from Eng
land to meet an apprehended crisis, and
view of the reform promised by the
finance department, but it seems to
have precipitated the revolution, i'm
PEELED by the corruptionists. The trade
with this country is small matter com
paratively, but ought to be developed
very considerably, although the oppor-
tunities are very securely possessed by
the English and other Europeans. There
are some apprehensions of trouble in
Chill and Uruguay, and it is not to be
forgotten that they have a part of the
general name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
THE PRoBLEM TO SOLVE.

That the constitutional convention
elected in Mississippi this week is COM
posed entirely of those named on DEM
ocratic tickets, only two of the number
being Republicans. is due to the fact
that the Republicans do not keep up
their party organization in the state.
The causes for this are pretty well un-
derstood, although partisan considera-
tons affect their statement. But, how
ever viewed, it is not desirable condi-
ton in any state. The political integ-
rity OF any free people is best noted
by superficial diversity of opinions. This
convention is the device of the thought
full citizens to inaugurate some mode Of
relief from the anomalous present con-
dition. The problem is how to estab-
lish durable condition that will not re-
quire difficult apology and shall be inn
partial to both races and avoid the con-
tingency of state control falling into the
hands of the uneducated and irreSponSi-
bic. There are several expedients pro-
posed, but the educational qualification
seems the most favored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
SMILE SEEDS.

When an author isn't read, he's blue
naturally. -Binghamton Leader.
The physician who would win repu-
tation for success must have enduring
patients.-Elmira Gazette.
There are times when even the milk
of human kindness takes turn and is
liable to sour.-Chicago Post.
just about this time Salvador is ask
ing Guatemala: lis it warm enough
for you?" Baltimore American.
The best-natured man down town is
the man who has women folk at home
to grnmble at.-AtchiSon Globe.
A Philadelphia man claims that he
will shortly fly without the aid of wings.
1t is conjectured that he will start from
a bank.-Ram'S Horn.
'.I'm afraid, Johnny" said the Sun
day-school teacher rather severely,
"that | will never meet you in heaven"
s.Why. what have you been dom now?''
Ashland Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
A FORCED CONFESSION.

The one redeeming quality of the Pl-
oneer Press is its capacity for blunder-
ing into the truth. 1t never does it in
acknowledgement is, so far as political
matters are concerned. When the
GLOBE announced the fact that there
had been secret effort made by the
MERR1A AM managers to heal up the fac
tionaI quarrel between them and the
Hennepin county bosses, and that the
squelching of the prosecution against
the Minneapolis padders was to be
part of the deal, the Pioneer Press
Joined in with other Republican organs
in denouncing it as Democratic cam
paign lie But when your Uncle LOREN
| FLETCHER unbosomed himself and told
the whole story, the Pioneer Press i'm
| mediateiy began to hedge. In yester-
| DAYS issue it admits that there was
such conference, and that the purpose
| was to heal up the breach. But, with
| its usual custom of evading issues and
lodging responsibilities, even when
driven to the wall, it says that if there
| was any proposition to have the infiu-
/ ence of the MERRIAM managers eXerted
in squelching the census proceedings,
it came from one of MERRIAM's Mime
! apolis friends, and not from st. Paul
| adherent.
That is what we call pleading the
baby act. It was the same BOBBY meth
cd that the Pioneer Press adopted the
other day when it was made known
that there was fraud in the st. Paul
census. 1t gravely insinuated that some
| Minneapolis man had done it, and a
cowardly sort Of evasion it was.
What practical difference does it
make whether MERRIAM's proposition
! to sell out st. Paul was made by one of
his home partisans or by Minneapolis
adherent, so long as the MERRIAM
combine. stood spousor for it. The
main point in the whole business is that
the MERRIAM crowd stood ready and
willing to perform any sort of skulldug-
gerry, even to the compromising of fell
ony, in order to placate the Minneapo-
lis bosses. AS Mr.. FLETCHER says, the
Pioneer Press was priyy to the whole
proceeding, fact it now admits; but
| with coWardice born of fear ii is still
endeavoring to shift the responsible ity
on other shoulders. 1t would be good
deal better for the musty organ to
adopt the policy of the tramp in theplay,
when caught hiding in cabinet that
an old fake spiritualist intended to use
in his seance, he cried out, Better own
up, BILL, we are caught. Gentle men,
am his confederate, and if you will
| now allow me to remove few articles
| of furniture that have in this room / IL
take my leave" Suiting his actions to
his words, the tramp marched off with
the marbie-cased clock. The MERRIAM
combine gohbled up the state conyen-
ton and the nominations, but, like the
tramp, who afterward returned the
| clock because it would cost more to put
in repair than the thing was worth, they
will be glad enough to unload their
booty before the campaign is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Chamberlain Is Coming.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Joseph Chamber
lain sails for America "Wednesday next.
CALLED BREyITIEs.

viscount Cranbrook presided yesterday at
the unwilling OF statue on the Thames EN-
bankment to the late Hon. ". E. Forster. the
Liberal statesman, chief secretary for Ireland
under Mr.. Gladstones government. Manv
members of parliament were present and sew
eral of them delivered addresses suitable TO
the occasion. The assenlblage of the gen.
eral public was very large.
The students of the Berlin university are
dismayed over the rejection of several theses
for the sole reason that the penmanship was
SO bad that the professors declined to con-
slider them. AS the prizes competed for
amounted to 5000 marks the lesson of the
legibility in handwriting has been a some
what expensive one for the unlucky stu
dents.
Italy has ordered the study of English to
be added to the curriculum OF all Italian
universities. and has endowed the treasury
professorships for the purpose.
The town of Mikolajow, in Galicia, has
been destroyed by fire. Many lives were lost
during the conflagration. The people of the
place are destitute, and much suffering ex-
lists.
A French syndicate is building a telephone
line from st. Petersburg TO Berlin, via Mos
COW and Warsaw.@