davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
Castoria.

"oastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
On. G. @. Osooop,
Lowell. Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
In the Bishop Loughlin Parade.

In the Bishop L%oughlin Parade.
Nearly one thousand members OF the
Catholic Benevolent Legion of Hudson
county participated in the parade at the
celebration OF Bishop Loughlin's jubilee
in Brooklyn, Saturday. Police Captain
Hayes, of Hoboken, was grand marshal,
and Michael Kelleher and James Fallon,
oidac F
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20

Strikes, Spares and Breaks.
The Centurys will bowl tonight at Col
onel Browns alleys.
The tourney of the Palma Club will be
resumed tonight.
The Pleasure club will bowl at Hol-
STEMS tonight.
The Champion Independents will meet
for a practice bowl this evening at Metro
politan Hall. Mr.. G. Schlattmanu now
wears the high score medal. his score 231.
The Magnolias will bowl this evening
at Henn,s alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
tho subscriber, administrator. with will annexed
of Mary j. Hoggett, deceased, will be audited ard
stated by the SurroR ate of the county of Hudson,
and reported for settlement on Saturday, the 18th
day OF December next.
Lated october I, A. ID. 1890.
GEORGE p. HOWELL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which / am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant whenmothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousq uack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J.. r. K~TNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
W. hal is

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures SDiarrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatulercy.
Castoria assimilatcs the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria is the Childrenss Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20

The Centaur Company, II Murray Street, New York CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. g. OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
anTTETNEVT

REPORT NO. 64 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE is nEREBY GIVEN THAT II CON
lN missioners OF Adjustment IN and for the city
of Jersey city. appointed by the Circuit Court of
the County of tiHisOn. T1de.. NM ~ virtus OF tile
provisions of Chapter CXII. Of the Laws OF 1886, On
l.tacd An Acc concernIn4 the settlement ana col
iection o. arrenra&es u GnpAid taxes. assessments
ana wafer rates or water rents In cities of this
State, and imposing an1 Ievytny a tax assessment
and lien in lieu and Instead OF such arrearages,
aud to enforce the payment thereof and to provide
for the sale Of lands subjected 70 future taxation
and assessment. ? passed starch 81 iso6, have made.
certified and tled IN a report of their proceedings
relating 70 AMI affecting delinquent land, situated
within the Following described DouudAries.-
North W Bright ST.. from Cornelson ave. TO Ere.
mont ST.; east by Fremont &C.. from Bright 81. TO
Grand st.. north by Grand ST.. from Fremont st. and
\ airmount eve. to Mill Greek; east BIZ Mill creek,
from Grand st. To tho Morris Canal, south by the
norris Canal. from Mill creek 70 Commun paw
ave, ana by CommtDiDaw i've, from the norris
canal to summit ave, and west by summit ave.
and Cornelison ave-, from CommunIpaw ave. to
Bright ST., and nloIe particularly described as fol
1opta m ffa-L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20

IFUuh ~ EONo - 4 . ~ IFINH " -.
And the said Court has fixed saturday. me first
day of November. eighteen nundred and ninty, at
tine Court House, in the City OF Jersey City,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. as the time ana place
for hearing any objections that may be made TO the
by the Commissioners of Adjustment, In said re-
port, when and where all parties interested there
in may be heard.
Dated Jersey City, y. j., sepuemper nth. 1899.
DENN MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk Of the circuit Courtof the Comfy Of Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
Corporation Notice.
Corporation Notice.

Dated Jersey city. october NH. 1870.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
ST. Mays PRospERoUs YEAR /.

ST. MARY'S PROSPEROUS YEAR.
The Annual Reports show Great Re-
duction I'm the Debt-Father Harti-
ganss Remarks.
There was large attendance at all of the
services at st. Mary's R G. church yesterday.
The annual church reports were read and the
remarks of the Dominican fathers were baeed
largely upon these. The reports show that
since the Dominican fathers assumed control
Of the parish in 1886 the debt of $152, 600
has been reduced to $53, 955.e An important
Item in this <a0o, 900 reduction was thasale
Of the Church street property of the church
to Healy & Bigelow. From this sale $50. 800
was receiveasa The liabilities of the church
on January 4, 1889, were i'll. 7O1. 49,, The
Habtiitseaen January 1, 166O;owere $53, ESQ.,
66. This gives the years reduction as 500, 2
1858 The ordinary church receipts for
baptisms, 90 marriages and 66 deaths in the
parish.
The sermon for the 1890 services dealt
with the future of the church as prophesied
by the past work. In everything it seemed
encouraging. A great deal depends upon the
work of the Sunday school, As to our Sun
day school, said Father Hartigan, must adj
nit we have school carefully organized and
meeting most of the requirements Of our
church. If you, my brethren, look forward
we surely have ground for deep thankfulness
to God and congratulation to ourselves. In
few years the blessings we have longed fol
| in the past may be ours and our exertions
and sacrifices will give only more blessed
| virtue and conservation to our hearts. May
no one shut themselves out from communion
and may no one lie shut out from communion
in the great temple of God.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
SOLID AND RELIABLE.

Great Financial Institution The
Mutual Life OF New Yerk-A Mag.
niRcens Showing.
The annual statement of the Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York published
in another column shows the remarkable
progress made by this institution during
Mutual eclipses it's own best efforts, and
naturally exceeds that of any other financial
institution in the world. The new business
written amounted to $151 500, 483 81, an in
crease of $4S, 1885, 229 05 over the new risks
assumed In 1888, and gain of $50, IN, 015
over the business of 1887-showing q CON-
tinuous and phenomenal advance. The assets
of the Mutual Life now aggregate $136, 401,-
BOO, indicating gain for the year of $10,-
319, 174.46. The company has now an out
standing insurance account amounting to
$685., 940, 933. 90. Its total income from all
sources is reported at $31, 119, 019.62. 1t
paid to it's members during the year for
death claims and endowments and other OBJ
legations 5000. eos. SO. Up to cate the
Mutual had 49,. $40 policies ia force, showing
Q gain in the membership for the year of 49,
941, thus forming the biggest army of policy
holders IN any regular life insurance COM
pany in the world. The surplus fund was
increased $1,7l7,184 81 in 1889, and the
Mutual now has $685., 24S A over and
above every liability,
The Mutual Life Insurance company, since
its organization in 1913, has paid to its
policy holders 1887 1851, 94a. 90 The wonder
full growth of the company is due in large
degree to the freedom from restriction and
irksome conditions in the contract and to
the opportunities for investment which are
offered In addition to indemnity in case of
death. ts-.s-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
They Strike In bad Luck, nut Never.
theless They Strike.

Since a considerable portion OF the large
force of girls employed at Mayer, Strouse &
Co.'s corset factory stopped work and began
Q strike because of q reduction in their wages
they have met all sorts of hard luck, but they
pluckily persist In striking. They have been
earning from 81 to 81 week and the reduo-
ton amounted to ten per cent. There have
been reductions in the wages of the girls at
about all of the local corset manufactures
because of slack business, but as yet the
strikers are confined to the Court street es-
Enlistment.
Six of the girl strikers-Julia Harrigan,
Maggie Malone, Mamie Reynolds. Jennie
Moakley, Nellie Kelly and Mamie Hackett-
Immediately went to R. Fl. Macy & Co.. as
lace binders. After remaining q day they
were discharged. The reason given BY the
girls for this action IL that the superintend.
emit of Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s went over to
the other factory and asked that they be dis
missed. This is denied by Superintendent
Ullman. who says that Superintendent Chase
of R. 81. Macy & Co. dismissed the girls of
his own accord after learning of the facts.
Some of the striking girls were refused work
at Newman & Co.'S factory and also at other
factories in this city, but it Is stated it was
because there was no work for them. Seve-
raj new girls have been secured to take the
places of the old ones and the work at the
factory will not be greatly hindered
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

United Leneen Services at the Eplsc0.
pal ChuFches-CIose OF the work OF
the Lady EvanEsllsts ne Grace M. T..
Church-An Addition OF Sixty Mem-
bers Since Last May.
At Davenport Congregational church yss-
terday, at the forenoon service, collection
was taken for the hospital.
At Humphrey street Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon the ladies give
one Of their occasional afternoon teas, for
which anominal priee il charged. The af-
fairs are of very pleasant social character.
Al the Church Of the Messiah, On Satur-
day next from 8 to Z p. m. supper will be
given for the bens6tof the Sunday school by
MiG Carrie Powslls class A nominal price
Will be- charged: II i for children only. It,
will be avery pleasant affair without doubt
and the children are much interested in CON-
junction with their teacher in making COM
plete success.
Rev. DR.. McChesney, preaehed last evening
upon the text, "The Woman that was Sim
ner."
Revival services win be. continued in the
DIxwell avenue Congregational church this
week; also services evenings.
N0Xt 0uuQ6y tu0 VARIOUS C06QC6I6 OF the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew in this city will
organize Sunday school mission in New
hallville. Frank Westerveat win act a. sup
erintendent.
Rev. Wary p Nichols delivered at Trinity
church last evening the first of series Of
four lectures upon Confirmation"
The united Lenten services of the Episco-
pal churches will be held at Trinity church
on the Wednesday evenings in Lent: Tho
the Conscience" Rev. DR.. Beardsley and
Rev. Messrs. Morgan, Watkins, Mears,
Nichols, Lines and Cleveland are the preach
ers. The separ ate subjects are: "Whst is the
ConsoienceF, s'The Conscience and the Cos
pei, "The Conscience in. Business" "The
Oonscience Of the Citizen" 1.-THE Conscience
in Divine Worship" "The Perverted Con-
science" and "The Supremacy Of Con-
sciences" ~
The labors of the evangelists, Misses Barker
and Anderson, closed at the Grace N. E..
church yesterday. At the communion SER
| vices seven persons were received into the
| church by letter and twelve on probation.
Sixty have been taken by letter since the
| commencement Of the passionate of Rev.
James Coote in May. Mr.. Coote received q
unanimous recall frem his official board Tor
his second year. A large growth In the Sum
| day school shows the prosperity of the
church. There are $50 on the roll and when
in September last the church was opened
there were but 1s5. Mr.. John T. Mason ID
the superintendent. The increase in menu
bership of the Y. P. s. G. E. is sixty. The
following were added yesterday: Miss Matte
A. Frost, Frank Olander, George s. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ton, William Bsnnlett. Miss Mabel E. Lesion,
Miss Annie Bristol, Miss Mamie Ferris, Miss
Miss Anna Granger, Mrs. Maria Keaton, all
on probation; and by letter, Clarence w.
Bristol, Miss Carrie E. Snow. James w.
| Hopper and wife, Mrs. Susan Moses, Mrs.
Emma M. Wetherby. Charles H. Boyle was
| baptized.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
DIrUA Y.

DoSSm Oh m A8o0 AaOys
Mrs. Caroline Fl. Collins, widow of the late
DR.. Il. B. Porter, passed away Saturday
morning ct the advanced age of eighty-one
years aud ten months.
Few persons are called upon to 90 through
20 varied and trying experiences as 1t was
her lot TO bear.
OF six children but two survive her. One,
q son, was called whom but four years of age
by him, who said, ''Suffer the little children
to come unto me-" and to the end the mother
sorrowed for her beautiful boy. Another son
yielded up his life in early manhood. Then
called and Charles r. Porter left his earthly
home for the heavenly. An only and most
fondly cherished daughter followed, and the
stricken mother lived on.
In the midst of all these trials she bore
herself 90 bravely and cheerfully that che
drew around her host of friends, who came
TO comfort, but went away with their own
hearts lightened.
Until falling health compelled her to keep
her room she was constant attendant at the
Third and aftsrward at the United church.
For three years she has been unable to leave
her chair without assistance and has endured
with great patience sufferings from which the
strongest would shrink.
Two sons-Mr. Henry g. Porter of Proyi-
denoe and Mr.. Howard II. Porter of Brook
lyn-survive her. Her funeral will be at
tended from the residence of DR.. J. 81.
Smith, No. $50 York street. today at O'Clock
p. m.
DEATH OF MRS. cEIINA o. BARTLETT.
Mrs. Cslina @. Bartlett died at the residence
u her sonein-law, w.. W. Thayer, at 8l3
Orchard street yesterday. She had been in
rocr health for over year. She was seventy
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
The Change In the Annex In the Las
Four Years or So.
WEDDING OF ANNIE RKINwAED.
To John Brown at the German Catho-
lie Church Last Night.

lie Church Last Night.
Miss Annie Reinwald was welded last
evening at the German Catholic church, on
George street, to John Brown, by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Sehoell. The bride was attired in
white cashmere trimmed with white satin.
She carried bouquet of tea roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss May Hellinger, wore a
white satin costume trimmed with duchess
lace, and carried a bouquet of moss roses and
violets. The maid Of honor, Miss Fannie
Dannehauser, wore white cashmere. The
grooms were Charles Reinwald and John
Dannehauser.
Among tina many present were Mr.. and
Mre. G. Reinwsld, parents of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. John Reinwald, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Reinwald, Miss Louise Hellinger, Mics
Lizzie Baer, Miss Hewitt, Miss May Helm
ger, Mrs. L. Brown, sister of the groom, who
wore white silk; Mr.. and Mrs.. George Hell
linger, Messrs. q. Blsn, Fred Schuerz and
Uhl.
After the ceremony the party went to
Lyceum hall, on State street, where ban
quet was participated in by fifty couples.
After supper dancing was enjoyed to a late
hour. There was music by the Bridgeport
orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
roUarEEs wnrKs OF poLo.

A Comprehensfve Review OF the
POLO situation ~ it II To-Day After
Fourteen Weeks OF the Game-The
Boys Doing Well-Ths Standlng-
Polo Gossip and Base bali Talk.
The fourteenth week of the polo season
has ended, bringing several changes in the
standing of the different clubs. but benef-
cisl mostly to the New Haven team. The
home team did about all that was expected.
1t won the two home games, hut It could
have placed themselves more easily in third
place by winning the game Saturday night in
New Britain. :, Still nobody ID finding any
fault. for the ''scientista" have done nobly.
They have passed both New Britain and
Meriden and have jumped into third place
Although they hold that plsce3by very
small margin, they are third In the racs, and
all polo lovers should recognise the, fact
that the New Haven polo team 10 playing
ohampionship polo at every game and . team
that downs them must get up and hustle %
they never hustled before. Now that the
bows are In third place they ought not to
mind the fact that Springfield has good
lead. They must down them tonight. tnen
follow II up and not be satisfied until they
have topped them all. Everybody appreci-
ates the good work done, and all OF the
| ersuks want TO sse the good work continns.
Bridgeport played fair polo during thu
Last week, playing four games, winning two
and losing two, and bringing their per cent a
of .814 which they had q week ago to 800.
Springfield did by far the best work. Al
though they played but three games they
won all of them by good polo playrinaa a
and raised their percentage from .54S
| M to 1894. Springfeld's players will
not be long in passing Bridgeport II
| they keep up their present gait. The local
| team Jumped into third place by winning
! two and losing two of the four games played
| Their percentage was .465 last week, and they
have increased it .467 at present. New Brit
ain made the poorest score OF all last week
| Out of the Eve games played they won bn'
and it has dropped to 1865. The wood
choppers still keep saving with Meriden fol-
one position or another and AZ they are nov
| tied with that team for fourth place, the
cranks in New Britain are apparently salts
fed. These two places are always at SWORDS
points with each other. Meriden piayec
| four games but lost three of them, brtngins
Iast Weeks percentage of .462 down to 1866
Hartford made good record, winning thre'
| of the four games played, and bringing thei
percentage Of 400 up to. .426. The Sloop
4 vile artists seem to have struck their regu
lar gait and will probably hold IL
The local cranks will probably have
/ chance to see Perry play with the Springfield
team tonight. s'Ikey" has not played her
in some time, and thu oranks ought to turi
out in full force and see what kind OF show
ing he viii make against his old associates
The New Haven team will probably be Hi
Newcombe, Cooke. Phelan and Reed, AM
they ought not to find much. trouble II
downing the boys from up the river.
Tomorrow night the local team plays II
down the champions. Other games: New
Britain at Springfield and Hartford at Mer
iden.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
OLD wHALRRs STIR RED

Over she High Price or whalebone.
At tho last sale Of .whalebone reported the
sum Of 81 SO per pound was obtained, which
is in marked contrast with the price of the
article during the time when the business of
capturing whales was engaged in by SO many
of the sturdy sailors Of New England.
Captain Billing Buroh of stonington, and
one of the most successful of the old-time
whaling captains, was yesterday reviewing
some of his old voyages and asoertained that
during one cruise to the Arctic ocean he OBJ
tanned 1000 pounds of whalebone; at that
time the price was not over twenty-five cents
per pound, thus making its value but $780,
900. At the present prevailing price it
would command the sum of $189, GEO. The
anxious to again attempt the hazardous ven-
ture which in their early days was fraught
with so much excitement. H.t}
The Change In the Annex In the last
-Four Years or So.
To tho Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In reading your vslnable paper this Sat-
urdsy morning, as do every morning, 7
read about the improvements which have
been and are to be made in the annex. : It
would be pleasing to your readers to see
the improvements which have been made
on building which you referred to. Mr..
Browns farm on Browns hill, is one of the
pleasautest sights in the annex. If people
do not believe It, they would do we'll to come
out and see. Four years ago there were
only two houses on the farm Now there
are ten rented and two more to rent, and two
or three more will be finished in the spring;
and there is room for hundred or go more,
which MIR. Brown expects to keep on build
ing. He IL q live man. Mr.. Rowe, the ne.
lectman is also wide awake Ia building; also
others. Yours,
AREADER.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
death Or an R.sInabls Laay.

At tho homo Of her daughter, Mrs. Myers, 4
Jefferson street, Mrs. B. Adler. widow of the
late SIgimond Adler, died Saturday morning
at 8 o'clock. She has been In feeble health
for several years, but the immediate cause Of
her death was srysipslas. from which she
has been suffsring for the pest few days. The
sudden unfsvorabls turn in her illness was
unexpected. She was eighty. -four years old
and leaves two sons-Max Adler, OF Mayer,
Strouss & 90, and Lewis @. Adler; and .
daughter, who 10 tho wife Of Michael Myers,
OF N. Myers 4 Co.
Mrs. Adler Was woman Of beautiful char-
actsr, respected and loved by her children
and those with whom she came In contact,
and great sorrow will be felt for her loss even
though she had considerably passed the limit
OF three score and ten. Her son, Max Adler,
IL one Of the most prominent Hebrews Of
this city.
The funeral took place from her late resi-
denoe, No. 4 Jefferson street, yesterday ct 8
m.