davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06

publican Committee have named Satur
day evening, October IL, for the Assem-
bly, Convention at the Globe Hotel
Greenville. Primaries Tuesday evening
October E.
The Union League Club, of Hudson
county, will lender William Wa lite
Phelps, of Teaneck, United States Minis
ter to Germany, n reception at the CLUB
house, No. 295 York street, a Vors'
square, on Friday evening. October 10, a
eight O'clock. Mr.. Phelps is home for {
few weeks, but will shortly return to his
post. 1t is expected that General h.
Burd Grub, the newly appointed minis
ter TO Spain, will come down from Cam
den to shake hands with his colleague In
the diplomatic corps. Mr.. Gilbert Col
Inns is at the head of the Committee O
Arrangements.
Saturday evening til Q Young Mems AS
sociation identified with st. Johns Luth
eran Church on Summit avenue reported
eighty enrolled members, and decided at
an early date to give u dramatic perform
ance for the benefit of the church.
Patrick Bradley, laborer, of No. S4 Bea-
con avenue, caused the arrest of Edwin
Ganley on Saturday night, charging him
with taking fifty cents from his pocket.
Bradley did not appear in court this
morning and Ganley was reman ded.
An unknown Italian was struck by a
lOCOlIlOl1N6 dL UuC NOV AIN dNOuu0 CEOS5-
ing of the Pennsylvania Railroad about
nine o'clock last evening and taken to the
City Hospital.
Richard Conkling, No. III Fourth
street, an aged tlagman employed at the
Henderson street crossing of the Penn
~sylvania Railroad, was struck and badly
injured by a locomotive Saturday. He
was taken to ST. Francis Hospital.
Henry Reyniers, of Antwerp, Belgium,
a fireman. fell overheard from the steam
ship Weisland at the Red Star docks Sat
urday evening. His body was recovered
and sent to Speer's morgue three quarters
Of an hour later.
Theodore Service, Of the Belvidere
House,v Greenville, employed as a boss
ioatman on one of the Central Railroad
Company's floats, was crushed to death
between two cars Saturday afternoon.
The body was taken to Speer's morgue
Maggie Campbell, aged twenty years, a
servant employed by John Wanner, No.
234 Sixth street, was found dead in bed at
the above residence this morning, having
been suffocated by gas, which had been
left turned on.
During a row which occurred on Bay
street last night Daniel Lenahan, of No.
172 Bay street, was struck over the head
with some blunt instrument, which in
fiicted u severe scalp wound. No arrests
were made. Lenahan's assailant is I'M
known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06
WEST BERGEN.

Mr.. Churchill Brodhead gave a very
interesting lecture last night before the
Young Peoples Society of the NJ. E.
Church. The subject was "The Corner
Stone' and was very we'll received.
Mr.. James Kennedy. of Bergen avenue,
is having two more stories added to his
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred. D. Turner, of
Mallory avenua returned home last night
from Long Island where they had been
for the last three months.
MI. Frank Carpenter, of C~lendenny
avenue, Is one of the best all around
athletes in the the city, and is a member
of the N. j. Athletic Club.
A number Of complaints have been re-
ceived by the police about the stealing Of
door mats from the stoops of houses.
Quite a number of fine mats have disap-
peared from houses ON Clendenny ave-
nue., and the police are determined to
make al example of the thief if he is
ra11rhtH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06
GREENvILLE.

-ee"H.
Four negroes were baptized yesterday
afternoon in the bay by the Faith Curists
of the Mount Zion Sanctuary.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Linden Avenue M. E. Church will be held
this evening at the church.
James Smith, twenty-seven years OF
age, of Mo 60 James street, New York,
was arrested on Danforth avenue by Pc.
liceman Mackey for acting in a d~isorderly
manner. He was awarded thirty days in
the County Jail this morning by Justice
Wanser.
Mr.. James A. Kroman, of Ocean ave
nue., left this morning for q hunting ex-
cursion in the upper part of New York.
The Kings Daughters of the M. E.
Church will meet this evening at the
residence of Mrs. r. 7. McComb, on Vir-
ginia avenue.
Theodore Service, a Swede fifty-four
years of age, of No. 60 Old Bergen road,
while walking on The tracks of the
Central Railroad neal the cut yester-
day morning, was struck by an express
train and Instantly killed. His body
was taken to Speer's Morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06
BAYONNE.

The Board of Education will hold a
regular business meeting this evening.
Bayonne Council No. 695, Royal Area
mum. will resume this evening. after its
session in Arcanum Hall, it's annual
series of informal social gatherings.
The members of Mount Vernon Lodge,
No. l76, l. 0. 0. F., have arranged to hold
an enjoyable session this evening in Odd
Primaries for the election of delegates
to the. Hudson County Democratic
Shrievalty Convention and the Sixth AS
sembly District Democratic Convention
will be held this evening as follows:-
First ward. No. IL West Eighth street,
from eight to nine O'Clock; Second ward,
First precinct, No. 4S1 Avenue d, from
seven to nine O'Clock: Second
ward, Second precinct, No. 753 Avenue
D, seven to eight o'clock; Third ward, at
Building and Loan Association Hall,
seven to nine O'Clock; Fourth ward, First
precinct, corner Cottage and Orient
streets, seven to nine O'Clock; Fourth
ward, Second precinct, corner Avenue ID
and West Tenth street, seven to nine
O'Clock; Fifth ward, First precinct, No.
1888 East Twenty-second street. seven to
No. "a East 1'wenty-flrs street, seven to
nine o'clock.
John w. Carkhuff, of the Second ward,
and Frederick j. Schmidt. Of the Fifth
ward, have been appointed regular letter
carriers by Postmaster Edward Gardner.
They are staurch Republicans. The force
of carriers now numbers ten.
Frederick Rauh, of No. 81 West Nine
teenth street. aud Augustus Henry, a
boarder at the formers establishment en-
gagged in an alteration at six O'Clock last
evening. From words the men came to
blows. Finally each drew his penknife
and started at the other. Both were Sc
yerely cut. Whila thA row VINE at ifs
height, police arrived on the scene and ar
rested the men. They were baiied to APP
pear for examination tomorrow morn
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06
LAFAYETTE.

James Dougherty, of Pacific avenue
will leave next week for South Dakota
where he has purchased a large ranch.
Horsemen and bicyclists have found
that Pacific avenue is one of the best
streets in the city, and yesterday large
numbers of them were to be seen or the
road taking a spin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Smith will hold a
reception at their residence on Commune
paw avenue tomorrow evening in honor
Of their daughter Minnie's seventeenth
birthday.
A team attached to a closed carriage
containing three men ran away on Com.
munipaw avenue, nea The bridge, yester-
day afternoon. They ran into q tele.
graph pole near Pacific avenue and were
stopped. The pole and one front wheel
were torn of by the collision. Fortunately
no one was hurt.
Mr.. j. G. Curtis, OF Pine street, caught
an eight pound bass yesterday afternoon
while fishing from the foot of Commune
paw avenue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06
NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB.
MoRhIs PARK. wEsTcHEsTER. n. y.
FALL MEETING. 1890.
Oct. IL s. 4.6, I. s Q. 10 il. IS. Is, Is.

Oct. l.. !. 8, .. 6, I. s .. 10 il. is. Il, Is.
Via second and Third Avenue Elevated Roads TO
Harlem River; thence via Harlem River branch of
n. T.. y. H. y II. II. 4. Trains will leave Harlem
River until - M. on regular schedul time. and
thereafter special trains will leave every ten min
utes or oftener. going direct to the grand stand.
Excursion tickets, IS cents.
STAkIN' LINE STEAMBOATS, leave daily. as
Foot Of cortlasdt street at ll.sO a. m. 1910 ,. M.
M, 1880 D. m,
Starins Landing, foot East SD street. at IL. Is D.
m, l2.5S p. IN, lao p. M, connecting with N. " N.
II. & Il: X. r. at Harlem River. Excursion tickets,
including railroad, IS cents.
Returning, stopping at ali landings First boat
viii leave Harlem River 20 minutes after last race.
Second boat Will leave 40 minutes after last race.
Third boat on arrival Of last train from the course.
FREE FIELD. FIRST RACE AT2 r. M.
7. II. KoCK. sscx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06
RAILROADS.


INVEST SHORE RAILROAD-N. Y. G. Fl. Il. r..
w r. Co. l~essee-Trains leaye West Forty
second street station, New York, as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from thefoot Of Jay street,
cngo, y. 50 a. m, SslA p. m. SIS p M; ST. Louis.
*5.I5 s8lJp. M; Toronto, .+9.D a. m; T.f5, 1915 p.
M; Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse. Utica, Suspen-
sion Bridge. Mayors Fails. 5 u. ss.55, a. M 5.ia
s15 p. mi and alt.D for Utica only Kingston.
saW. *!.15. 1855. aif.m a m, $500 *J,l5 and sS.15
2. m; Catsk1ll and Albany, 8AN. *fl5. +9.56, all, so
Corn wall. Newburs. $50. his. S.Ss saSa. ass. all
3Ja M, Il Is. sa.N1 4.80, s5.15, 6.S5, 6.@, AIS. si145
|; No.. Montrssl and Canada East.. as e. ia,
falo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and st
Louis, ON all through trains. a. s.-Leave Brooklyn
via Aro0klyn Annex, alu 80 o, M; 500 D. m. Jersey
city, !. 4. Z. station. alto 4 M: sass 3 m. *1aily.
idaiiy except Saturday, All other trains daily
except sunday For tickets. time table. par
i form a 3 s's appiv c ofices ce1gm aooSlSn NO g s u.s.
Washington street. NO. Ie Fulton street
York CITY; Nos. ]. "a. ses. 7sn, 9a Proadway, No IA
Bowery, No. ~ Park place. No. 30 West 125th street,
and West Shore stations foot of West Forsy-secJnd
street and foot Of Jay street. North Riyer. e 2.
bilt avenue. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06
TN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY

\
Between Sarah F. Greene. complainant. and
1nomas +. Wiliams and wife. defendants.
On dill Tor partilon and d ecree for sale.
Eabbttr u Lawrence, solicitors for mnlafnan
by virtue OF d decree OF the Court Oh Chancary Of
New Jersey, made In the above cause On rha df-
teenth DAY OF September. efyhteea hundred and
ninety directing a sale of al and stnVuiar ina
premises mentioned and described In lie BILL OF
complaint, anu said decree Tor sale. 1. William p
douglass, Special Master in Chancery OF Ne W er.
sey, shaM sell at public vendue to Inc HIGHEST BIZ
Der, On Inursda ny; the sixth day or Novemu DER, eIfh-
Teen hundred aud Ninety, at two O'clock la the
afternoon. az the leal Estate kxchahge, No. az
h.ontgomery street, jersey City, all the following
said decree. TO witt :
Alithat tract or parcel OF land and premises
neLetnalter particularly described. situate. lying
anu peing IN the clJs OF Jersey City, IN the county
o. HUDSON, and stare Of New Jersey, Inherited BY
lanes =. Edge from his father, Joseph G.. Edas,
fronting on enc southerly SIDE Of Fly mouth street.
known as lot hfty-threa 1874 in block one nun.
entitled "a map Of Jersey LfIv from I ctuaI gurveys
by l. d. Fowler. published py Brownly & CO.. aid
lot i, one hundred Ieet deep by twenty .nve feet 10
width throughout! Bounded westerly ~ lands ma
Factory OF " iniains, and easteriy by land FORMERLY
or no mas Welten, deceased. including the esrare
and interest Ia dover OF the defendant, Fannie III.
Williams, m the said premises. together WIN All
and singular the herednaments and appurtenance
TO the SAID premises belonging or In any wise ap-
peftaining.
WILLIAM P. DOUGLASS.
Dated September q. 1850.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06

York, A. o. T. of A., will eel citrate its
first anniversary at Finck's.
Gustav A. Boyer. the Union Hill IN der
taker, has announced himself as a candi-
date for Coroner.
The Democratic primaries in North
Hudson will be held tonight.
The Union Hill Schuetzen Corps held
their annual fall shoot at the Schuetzen
Park yesterday. Several valuable prizes
were distributed.
The Union Hill night school opens to.
night.
Washington Coterie Of Union Hill, will
hold its annual ball at Ruth's Hall on
November Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06

The ball of the Hamilton Baseball Club,
of Union Hill, which vas held at Ruth's
Turn Hall Saturday night, was a decided
success.
John J. Murray, an old and respected
citizen of W~eehawken, died last night
after a lingering illness.
On Saturday afternoon the corner
stone of the new German Methodist
Church on Palisade avenue, West Ho-
boken. was laid with impressive cere-
monies. .ea
Tomorrow night Court West New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06
TO GIVE CREDIT

without EXTRA CHARGE, which makes us the Largest
and most Popular Clothing House in the City.
0 FL LADIES' this week, we have a sale of JACK
Els, O. nice cloth, in most any Shade or Color, and the
PRICE is only So. Is.
Samples of our NEW SEASONS SEAL and PLUSH
GARMENTS, of the very --latest Style, are to hand, and,
for a small deposit, we are prepared to lay aside any article
selected till the more convenient season arrives for its use.
Now let the careful housewife look through the ward
robe and discard such articles as have long since passed the
a depleted purse remember we are here to supply a long
felt want, enabling you to dress well and economically ona
very small amount of Cash.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was q 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, 1890-10-06
NOW FOR BUSINESS
VACATIONS AND RECREATIoNs ARE NOW

VACATIONS IN RECREATIONS ARE NOW
OVER! The merry Summer days have passed
away, and now there lies before the people plenty of hard
work. We propose to have a big share Of it. and have now
ready for inspection a larger display and greater variety Of
MEMS and SUITS, OVERCOATS and
N than ever before, which are handsome in design,
well made and trimmed, and at prices which compare favor
ably with any first class clothing house.
If you have not all the CASH, come with what you can
spare, as we continue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06

The only Furni
turo and Carpet
Warehouse in Jer-
sey City that manu-
faotures p arIor
Suits on its prem
ises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-06
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAL

NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAL
- erB in Fire lose.
Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE OF
the Board OF Fire Commissioned OF Jersey City,
No. 24 Bay street. on or before "Wednesday even
ing. October : isyO. at eight o'clock. 70 furnish TWO
Proposals must be signed. sealed and accom-
panied with specifications, and directed 70 the
COMMITTEES on Supplies and hled with the Clerk or
the Board of Fire Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals II deemed for The best Interest OF the
city SO TO do.
JOHN n. BROWN,
Chairman COMMITTEES on supplies
CHARLES EsTERRRooK.
Clerk Foard OF Flee Commissioners
1aFsas City. October 4 1HAA
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
"A Fine Institution.

We take pleasure in calling attention
to the advertisement and the merits of
the North Carolina College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts. Raleigh,
which begins its second year on the
fourth Of September. It's first session
was successful beyond expectation, and
seventy young men were enrolled in
the Freshman class.
The college offers two complete
cOurses-one in Agriculture and one in
Mechanics. These courses include de-
partments of Agriculture, Horticulture,
Mechanics, Chemistry, History, Eng
fish, Bookkeeping. The students in
both Agriculture and Mechanics have
practical work on the farm and in the
shops every day.
The State is providing literally for
its young men who want to be practical
workers, and at very cheap rate. A
young man who secures, by COMPETE
tive examination, county appoint
ment, can take years course for one
hundred dollars. Each county is en-
titled to as many county students as it
has Representatives. Pay students
will find that one hundred and thirty
dollars will carry them through year.
See advertisement in another column.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
Married..

Ever since w. H. Wester. one of
our popular young merchant citizens,
has been living in Henderson, he has
bought great many railroad tickets to
Franklinton, his former home, bat only
few intimate friends and family con-
nections knew the real meaning of such
frequent visits. Very quietly he left
town last week and when he came
back he was accompanied by pretty
and agreeable lady whom he introduced
as Mrs. Wester. At the home of the
BRIDES mother in Franklinton, Thurs
day, July 3lst, at IL O'Clock a. NJ, he
was united in marriage with Miss Lena
Williams, a lovely and attractive young
lady of that town, Rev. Robert Van
Deventer, Of Henderson, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wester have been the re-
cipients Of many warm congratulations
and hearty good wishes for a long and
happy welded life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07

transient advertisements to be published
,,r month and under, must be paid for in
oi-anre All advertising for Il shorter time
I'm three months is considered transient
ivrrtising Accounts rendered quarterly
ar 'r Nil embellishments published for n longer
nrrIod Of time
rc;.l advertisements, to appear among
.ading matter -under heading Of Business
T%tires, will be charged 10 cents per line for
frst insertion, and D cents per line for each
Insertion thereafter.
legal advertisements. such as administra-
r.r,' and executors notices. commissioners
and trustees sales. summons to non resi-
s,nts &c. will be charged for at legal rates.
except when they exceed Il certain limit of
.uarr i'll which case we reserve the right to
fy our own price All such business must
w. PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. The charge
i, very small and We cannot aft 'rd to take
risks or wait the pleasure of persons to pay.
obituary notices, resolutions Of respect
etc will be charged for at the rate of one
emf Il word e: and the cash must accompany
the manuscript. In eases where friends and
patrons nf the paper are concerned, no
charge will be made for the first ten lines
about - wOrds-or articles not exceeding
that i'll length.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
Notice of Land Sale.

BY virtue of deed i'm trust executed by
Robert b. Newton to the late Col. George
Workman to secure a debt therein men,
toned to the late Col. L. l.. Hargrove, now
at the request Of Mrs. Mary l.. Hargr0ye.
exccutriX OF Col. L. L. Hargrove, 1 shall,
ss the administrator of Co. George
Workman, on the FIRST DAY Of SEP
TENDER, 1890, at II o'clock m, sell TO
the highest bidder, for cash, on the prem.
ises, to satisfy said debt, the following de-
scribed real estate All the said Robert Ii.
NewtOn's right, title and interest (this
being an undivided half part) in and to
certain tract or parcel Of land, situate in
Vance county, n. c.. and in Townsville
township, adjoining the lands Of Miss Viz
GINA Hargrove, (now Mrs. Wimbash) Eli
jah Hawkins and others, and containing 50
acres more or less, and being the place
upon which Miss Betsy Newton resided at
the time Of her death, and is known as the
home tract; also at same time and place
will sell one valuable bay mare called
" Mag" which is also conveyed In said
deed in trust. A. X. WORTIIAM.
July 3l-4
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
HCSTLING HENDERSON.
The Storage Warehouse Sale u
Big Success.
Henderson Leads the Way With the
First Auction Sale by Sample Ever
Held in the State,
Over 271 Hogsheads Sold the First
Day

Brother Harmon of the Danville To-
baeco Journal, was here in attendance
upon the opening sale at the Hender-
son Storage Warehouse last Thursday.
He was gratified at what he saw and
heard and has the following kind men,
ton of our market in his paper
Henderson made history for the to-
bacco trade of North Carolina on
Thursday. She held the first sale of
tobacco. at auction by sample ever
known in the State and made big
success of this initial effort.
Prominent tobacco men from differ
ent sections of both States were either
present IN person or represented by
their resident buyers.
Henderson's hospitality was open to
all, and every visitor went away with
Henderson's praise on his lips.
At auction 81 hogsheads were offered,
| resulting in the sale of 80 hogsheads
and reflections 81 hogsheads.
Up to 2 O'Clock the private sales
! amounted to 112 hogsheads, but in the
afternoon l29 hogsheads more were
sold, making the total Of private sales
for the day 24l hogsheads.
Including auction sales the total for
the day up to I O'Clock reached 271
hogsheads, with many other sales pend
ing. - gs...-.4. EE
The sales included wrappers, smokers
and filters. One lot of wrappers, Is
packages, was as fine as was ever seen
i'll the State. Henderson's storage
warehouse, under the presidency of Mr..
j. P. Taylor and the inspectorship of
Mr.. W. E. Gary has been a success
from the start. 1t has paid handsome
dividend and is a credit to the enter
prise and business tact of Henderson s
go-ahead citizens.
Henderson is forging her way for
ward and nothing can now retard her
progress. There are few if any towns
in the State where the people are more
thoroughly awake to the spirit of pro-
gress. And yet with all their enter
prise these people have kept the growth
OF the town upon conservative basis,
allowing no mushroom or fictitious
boom. To the tobacco men is largely
due much that has been accomplished,
for Henderson draws her life from
The field where bend in yellow plumes
The magic plant from magic seed
Immortal type of human gold
The matchleSs golden weed.
Her sellers and buyers and handlers
Of the yellow leaf have not only built
up happy homes and comfortable in
comes for themselves, but in doing this
they have helped to build one of the
most delightful tows that stand on
North Carolina soil to-day.
Henderson is full of hustlers and
that's what makes the town grow.
Kings Royal Germetuer is the greatest
remedy yet introduced. Try it, For sale
by j. ". PUREFOY.
july pa o.
S. & e. Watkins have recently employed
one of the best fiue wOrkmen in the State
(W. II. Cawthorn), to make tobacco fues
this season. Leave your orders early ant
have your tlues fixed right. jury
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
For Rent!

have in hand for rent. for the ensuing
year, plantation situated on Roanoke
river near Woodwork, known as part OF
the old Rawlin's tract. The place has
enough arabic land on il for seven horses
and is we'll adapted to the raising OF fine
flue cured tobacco and has large body Of
fine river low grounds for corn. The i'm
provements consist OF good five room
dwelling, seven tiue curing barns and an
ample Eumber of outhouses, and Is divided
into three settlements and will be rented
as whole or i'm tracts to suit. also have
several one or two horse farms to rent near
WILLIAMSBURG. For further information
apply to G.. l.. BURWELL,
July 2i-6 o. Townsville N T..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
Get the Best.

Tobacco fues made of Harvey's cleaned
iron are the best. We have been eight years
in the business and know whereof we speak
We employ only first-class wOrkmen and
our fues are manufactured according to
the latest patterns. They are the best
made and will out last any other fiues
you can buy. Leave your order early and
take no risks about being able to get your
fiues at the time you need them.
june 10. S. e. WATKINS.