davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
RESPECTABLE MEN
~ cHANcERY on NEW JERsEY

Il
Between Sarah F. Greene, complainant. and
Thomas Fl. Williams and wife. defen dants.
ON bill for partition and decroe for sale.
BabbiIr & Lawrence, solicitors for complaint ant.
By virtue OF a decree OF the Court of Chancery or
New Jersey. made tn the above cause on the nj
teenth DAY of September. eighteen hundred and
ninety, directing a sale OF all ana I'M ular gne
premises mentioned and described In 9 he bill OF
complaint, and said decree for sale. !, William I.
Douglass, special Master in Chancery Of New Jer-
sey, shall sell at public vendue to the highest bid
der, on thursday the sixth day OF Noyemper efghs
afternoon. at the Real Estate Exchange, NO. ~
lands and premises. being the same described IN
said decree. TO witt
All that tract or parcel OF land and premises
hereinafter particularly described. situate. lying
and being IN the CITY OF Jersey City, In the county
OF Hudson. and state Of New Jersey, inherited by
James F. Edge from his father, Joseph q. Edpe,
fronting on the southerly side OF Plymouth street.
known as lot ffty three l5Sh in block one nun
dred and three (tUSA as said lot 10 laid out on o map
entitled "a map Of Jersey City from actual survey.
J by i. ID. Fowler, published by Brownly q Co. SAID
J lot Is one hundred feet deep by twenty i've feet In
width throughout. Bounded westerly by lands and
factory Of Williams, and easterly by land formerly
OF Tho mas Weidep, deceased. including the estate
and interest In dover OF the defendant, Fannie II.
Williams. In the said premises together with all
and singular the hereditamentsa and appurtenances
to the said premises belonging or In any Wise APP
WILLIAM +. DOUGLASS,
Special Master III Chancery.
Dated September q. 1871
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
WEST BERGEN.

A kick has occurred In the Epwortt
League as to the cOnStitutional1ty OF the
| recent election on Thursday evening.
The question is wholly on the mode Of
conducting the election. When tins
league was organized q constitution was
adopted. This provides for he's appoint
ment of q nominating committee OF three
the president being q member OF the com
mittee ex oficio, who snsll report to the
league two or three persons selected by
him as fit to hold the offices. A later
constitution revised by he board
never adopted. 1t provides for the
election of officers by ballots, as in the
other constitution, but does not contain
anything about the special Nominating
Committee. At the recent election the
president was elected unanimously, and
the five vice presidents and present Off
GERS were elected by regular nomination,
the secretary casting a ballot for the five.
This is not provided for in the constltu-
ton. The matter will be considered by
all the Epworth League members.
A meeting of the Willing Workers,
Kings Daughters, will be held this even
ing.
Bergen, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Sheldon, of East New York, is
staying with Mrs. VIM. H. Beach, of
West Side Avenue.
The new school which will be reared on
the north side of Virginia avenue, near
West Side avenue, will be one of the most
modern and best in the city. The resi-
dents OF West Bergen have waited tor
years for better school facilities and are
now rejoicing. The new school will be
known as No. "a. L. H. Vroome is the
architect who has prepared the plans. and
has spent a good deal of time inspecting
the New York schools, and consequently
a great number If the improvements con-
tanned in them will be placed in the new
school. The building will be of pressed
brick, ornamented with stone and
terra GOTTA trimmings. The play
room will be on the ground floor.
Two class rooms will also be on this floor.
In the rear Will be the boiler, the coal
rooms and closets. Adjoining the boiler
room there will be Il drying room where
the scholars can hang their wet clothes in
stormy weather. The building will be
heated throughout with steam and will
accommodate eight hundred pupils.
Forty children being placed in each class
room. The stairways viii be all fire
proof.
The sidewalk on Kearney avenue, be-
tween Bergen and jackson avenues, is in
a very Door condition. Several flags are
raised five or six inches above one an
other, making it very dangerous, especi-
ally on a dark night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the headquarters OF the Jersey City Police De-
extinguishing. cleaning aud repairing 70 from l0iU
to I .tU sire ct lamp s, IN accordance with the spAci-
Commissioners. Bond III the sum Of 81 1000 will be
required for the faithful performances or the n.
tract, for one year, from December : 1891
Proposals must be sealed and endorsed 'sFro-
posals for lighting, exttnguishiug, etc. oil lamps,,s
and addressed to James L. Kelly, Chairman Com
mittee ON Lamps aud Lights, aud minded to the
Clerk on or before four O'Clock D. M, on Friday.
October 81, 1880
Blank for ms OF proposals and suretie s may be oh
tanned at Police Headquarters. Bidders must state
in their proposals The amount per lamp per month.
The Board OF Police commissioners reserve the
right 10 reject amy and all bids. IT deemed for the
best int crest OF the city
q. y ROBINSON.
Clerk OF the Board Of Police Commissioners
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
STEAM
STONINGTON LINE.

The Inside Route. Boston. ss; Providenca, s2.25,
Worcester, SIPS corresponding reduction to and
from all Eastern points.
aboge Canal St, 1t 5 b. M. daily except sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20

The on Iy Furn
ture and carpe
Warehouse in Jer-
sey City that manu-
I'm cture $ p
Suits on its prem
ises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLE.

Guarantee our Goods, and all on Easy Payments.
We have No Peddlers and No Agents. The STAR
Furniture Warehouse Of HOGS SCHULZ is Well
known and established all over Hudson County.
Horse Cars from Hoboken, Penna. and Erie r.. r
Depots reach all our Stores. Goods shipped out of
our City Free of Charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
GREENVILLE

There will be a meeting at the Y. M. c.
A. rooms tonight for the purpose of com
Dleting the organization of the Cadets of
Temperance recently organized. Mem
bers of the Fisk, Iyanhoe, Eureka and
Hudson Sections will be present to assist
in the organization. All persons inter
ested in temperance work are invited to
join.
The Raymond Roth Home for the Aged
on Garfield avenue, is to be heated by
steam this winter. The apparatus will
be pat in this week. The home has four
teen inmates.
The work OF the Central Railroad near
the Point of Rocks has been completed.
The new tracks have all been laid, the
new bridge painted and everything put
in thorough condition. Four trains can
now pass over the new bridge at the same
time, which is a decided advantage over
the old bridge, where only two, trains
could pass at a time.
Mr.. George Dilloway was beaten by T.
Longfeld In a match race in the Green
vile skating rink on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Dillaway, when within one lap IT the
finish, tainted, but recovered in a short
time.
The opening reception Of the Greenville
dancing academy will be held on Friday
of this week, and the school will be open
every Tuesday and Friday thereafter.
Mr.. Penn Vreeland, owner of the prize
yacht Lizzie ", has decided to dispose OF
the yacht by a rattle. The Lizzie V. has
been in numerous races of the local yacht
club regattas, and has come off victorious
in nearly every one.
Work has begun on the new Linden
avenue Improvement. The property own
ers tried once before to obtain this i'm
provement, when the assessment was $50
per lot, which price they were not willing
to pay. They are now having the work
done privately for $50 per lot.
There will be an organ recital at the
Greenville Reformed Church tomorrow.
given by Mr.. Jardine, the celebrated New
York organ manufacturer. The Schubert
Glee Club will also assist in the pro-
gramme. Proceeds are for the benefit of
the church.
MIR. Il. NJ. Kyle and j. Poekman took a
spin on their bicycles Saturday to Staten
Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
RATLROADS.


wv EST SHORE RAmRoAD-N. Y. ca r.. r. R
w X. Co., lessee-Trafns leave West Fort y
second street station, New YorK, as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from thefoot OF Jay street
New YorK:-Hamilton, London, Detroit and chi
cago. 1856 q. M, sly D.. m. +3.i5 p M; St. Louis,
s5.la. r.. Is p. M; Toron %, 1855 a. mi; f5.15, *8.l5 p.
M; Buffalo, Rochester, SYRACUSE, Utica, Suspen,
sion Bridge. Niagara sFalls, $50 Fs.s5 |. M SIS
SIS p. M and ali.3U for Utica only Kingston.
$3.50. *7.15.. 1855. all.so a. m, $40. .+a15 and .sI5
p. M; catskili and Albany, $50. sI,15. 800. all. 50
a. m, s40l *515. "a Is .. M; CranstOns, West / oint,
Cornwall: Newburg, Sso. *s.15: IS .a2a 1855; All
30 q. M, Fills. s4.01 4.30, +5.15, 5.&. $50, +S.l5. *li45
p. M, Montreal and Canada East, 1l5 o. m.
ta15 p. m. Elegant sleeping cars for Bgf-
falo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and st
Louis, on all through traina. a. s.-Leave Brooklyn
via ArooklYn Annex, ala ~ q M; 800 p. m Jersey
City, 7. ii. K. Station. ai1.20 a rn; sS.& P y. *Dafiy.
tdaily except saturday; AL other trains daily
Tor and sleeping car acccmmodation Or N.
formation apply offices Brooklyn, No. S3
Washington street, No. l2e Fulton street
and Annex. office foot Of Fulton street. New
York City. Nos. 1, 271, 36S. To. 92 Broad way, No. ll
Bowery, No. y Park place. No So West 18th srrest,
street and foot OF Jay street. North River, q: f.
LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent, NOS Wander
bilt avenue. New fnfE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20
r D SON.

The Royal LEAGUE of the Union Place
M. E. Church, Union Hill, will hold a
fair at Ruth's Hall on October IS.
The fair of st. Augnstine's Church.
Union Hill. will be held in Military Hall
next month. The young ladies' are max
ing great preparations for it.
1t is predicted that Thomas B. Usher,
the Democratic candidate for the Assem-
bly,, will beat Rudolph Frech, the Repub-
lican candidate, by at least 1.500 votes.
George Morris, while drunk in Kruse's
saloon in UnionsHill yesterday, fell and
his head struck a cuspidore, making an
ugly cash. He was attended by DR.. Luck
and sent to his home on Jersey City
Heights.
A pleasant surprise was given to Mr..
Charles Halter q few evenings ago at his
residence, Van Worst Place, Union Hill,
in honor of his twenty-seventh birthday.
The marriage of William Werner, OF
Jersey City, and Miss Theresa Mas, OF
Union Hill, was announced in the Holy
Family Church yesterday. The ceremony
will take place next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20

'THE NEW JERSEY STEREoPTIcoN
Il ADVERTISING CO.,
Located at Newark a venue and Montgomery street
Il the best advertising bulletin in tho world, Bust
ness cards displayed every evening during the
wee k. rain or shine. Shown by a powerful eiectr rio
light, OF 400 camille power, on q space OF Coy square
feet, In a circle of "a feet in diameter. The loca-
ton selected for the purpose is the best in the
country, being Jersey City's greatest thoroughfare.
Thousands Of people pass that point every evening,
and IL surely is the best way for business men to
advertise their goods.
ProDrietors, M. FOUNTAIN. F. CHINERY,
Office No. I04 Green street, jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-20

at Weehawken Cemetery yesterday.
Court Palisade A. O. f. of A. turned out
one hundred n u joineS the
funeral cortege.
Undertaken Elliot,o of Communipaw ave
nue., reported last night to the police that
one-year-old Harry Steel, OF NO 5Sf
Brunswick street, had died yesterday
without medical Attendance. The county
Physician has been notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
pr GEFGG'S VIZ uoEK.

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II" E"'. br. I''d Co. |." ''t. '' I' "
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Irr.dItt l.. 'utl'r 500 '"I'r' Oh" ''t' -' Zoo ''
uc" It fo". ''d d. 'hrri". Z u'.'N ii'h '.II .'i'
thr people. Ihr -.rt''"- "II 'r n.d'r i"" '.' WON
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rr. "rc-- hi. l'"" posting 80 clifton spring. :. >.
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ttu'h ol I".t".. 'hr" N"r.. 't' "Hd 'II 81 "'"
take up tir dui4r. o. Oh" p1.i',l ere o. " 'huu
with LOO member. d.. easier carried uu hI. up,h
,Ifhpui l..i.ttn,, hut 30 la .r,tu GRADUALLY 10
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hnt Their. VAT difference i,.t,r.,n
tlo infant pcty Of tai time and the prr-eur strong
yr-.u7lil,n. with , .iurl. exception fine nI-.-i Pre-
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I-iG ~. father &. of scotch descent ,rd g. , II.
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GHui''d i:'m Washington ana J"ncrH1n 'plcg" lu
t-;- and tl., ,,.l , ,o,r.- ,,,pr. IL, , ,.,,nrr.. 4
I
ana "ieh j." became 81 age ne "Fm III" -u &"
tl"Diogy ia Allrghany seminary and aftcrWafr Il 10
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li,,.d . -, ,-,, -, ,:r.e,ocr s,ld , m
turned 10 rh- country and accepted can 10 the
Third Reformed Presbyterian C0vcninte'J Church in
I Sew f"'h "h'r" ho wa ordained and Installed lie
remained there seventeen year ANA q ih" rule ~ the
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800" VI w. ,'" our" ~ ~ "i''"' '"''ru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
AMONG THE CLUB-HOUSES.
TIE RIDING AND DRIVING CLUBS Ne"
PRESIDENT
rorRN \MENT At THE LINCoLN-UNIoN LEAGUE
AET It.l-TT RS.

rorpx >NENT At THE LINCoLN-UNIoN LEAGUE
ART LECTURES.
AZ tho monthly meeting of the Riding and Driv-
I'M, Climb held on Tuesday evening, the bylaws
~, tho club were amended 50 As 10 increase 'n'
membership by l0o and the limit was placed Al
400 The price of the new certificates oil NV"
bership which are transferable and In ease ~
death belong 10 members estate the same ~ u"
.co,> IN the exchanges, was placed at S'"o' AS
soou as the vote was taken and the increase
,uthorizcd twenty four propositions for nem''I
hi, were submitted. Since thrn considerable
runicr in addition have been proposed.
Horny X. sheldon, the vice president .! IN" clnp
who has been acting a president Tor me FS' ""
,ccks w1s unanimously elected president. it'
, o,urc.s,d himself a. reluctant 10 assume per
.u.ncntIv fine dutic. of the office, and a~F'! lot
,i,,,o f., consider the question: Nothing WAS done
,hor, clcctlue a vicc-prcSidcnt, rs Nj Sheldon
aid that il he finally determined not y"
accent the presidency h" would. ""'
dircrtors desired il. continue As Vlce-pr"SI'cn'
There are nearly 700 horses ALREADY IN '''
.,,ble. although the floor devoted 7" carriages
has moi Vet been made ready. !. u. h"H'' WV
has been acting temporarily as rldlhg-m'N"'' mas
,iycu M the place To return to EnEl'h" NV
allied Yesterday Frank Elliott lately "i NOM real
haas Icen ENGAGED rs riding master HIS le"'S "l
hor,emanship have excited cohsideIa'' '""''''' ~
and admiration among the members VINO h"N'
seen him in the rins.
Work ON all parts Of the house IS advancing
r,p,dly II is expected that the permanent dress
... r..,r,s IN tho clubhouse proper will be ready
/ in january co.,,
ria .oc,ol Committee Of the Lincoln Clhh Il
a., vyor, Jcyi>ing scheme for Tournament high
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Francis Wilson and his company VIII present " INC
Merry Monarch" Al the Park Theatre TINS week. WIN
the same scenery aud effects thai arc"npauicu 10
ca,or at the Broadway Theatre. New ORR me cat
headed by Mr. Wilson. Ms Marie Jansen ana WIS.,
- voro Will lac the same a. i'm New York, save
u,, Hubbard smith takes the place Of Harry Mac
donouch The reign Of The Merry Monarch VIII
las, only one week and the ONLY matinee VIII DC on
sa,priav In tie character Of the King wilson mas
an opportunity be rs amusing a. he can Dc ana 10
=. i- bi crcat agility There Will be a chorus 81
-. ro,ccs Among the songs When | Was
. enid Of Three The simple Ostrich and Love
viii Find tie Wa
The first presentation Of toyt> latest farce comedy
"a Trip TO Chinatown Will be gwen at the lee
Avenue Academy this week clever COMPANY I'LL
which are Miss Anna Boyd, the Daily sisters, Harry
,,,,or and Others Will interpret the fun Of the piece
,.,ch j.. said to equal the other productions put upon
,ne .tscc under Mr. IIOyt'~ direction The piece VIII
hn con cyerv evening and III Wednesday and >atuT+
day matlipcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
IITERARY UORkNHOP.

.... r,.s,p-
THE EF''hLhN Il"FNH' N'' '''N
GEO"ING POPULARITY 40 HFN"' ~ 'N'
\ prominent srcn,t., connected with one Of ~
largest business institution, in Ncw ork re''H!N ~
marked that a temporary r,dencc in many cities ana
hi, secession for consulting books had maze "'" y
quanted with a cor~.dc~'hl" nnnn'r "i '"e p''''
Libraries II IN" country ana '' ""' '"''' ],
The lars" pubic libraries "'''' '"' ,,.,,,
acee,s f. book, was a. great Is !" '' '"''"' ,
Library. There he FOUND every ''Ne"'o''' ''' F''''
,,rv.c" t. the reader
Evcr' Erpokyn man VINO mA"' use ~ ''''' ''
vcncn'c, placed A. his hlnd h N"'''-''',' WI"
s-,ur"diy ARE" with 'h'r opinion" "'''n .,.,
tcrr~'Hs II % were p''-''' - "''N ''" ''' ,
Hhr'N ms u'"' '' ODD. .,. ~, ,,,r,,,,,
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i,, render i. as rtr,,uulcll,d M .rttiu, az books
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library. believes that the causes Mn'H lu 10 ut
urc az ara. -, turu now bringing about an Increase.
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lhs 'h'"P p"ohN ''" "'F'P' ''' '
for reading and desire for better literature than these
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
TzNzzzGNuA31M

made mp Of such business men Alexander r. lfr'
such literary worker, a, Richard Il. BOwker bihlo'
pliirs a, william Augustus White. social leaders 10
Alfred e. uarnc, and such educators as Truman y.
Ba,lNl, tie library IS able 10 gather - H. Suppot
al the elements IN the city that could 20 supposed 10
have any interest the Advancement Of culture ana
education.
The lecture courses Of the Library are well known.
Professor James Bryce. u. =. appeared Under US
70 ind another such an 4ldrucs As T-cIed to him that
evening IN any American city.
other writer, who have been brought before bfo,ka
audience, by the Brooklyn Lr-rary are Dr. Amelia 8
Edwards Professor John Tyndae. the Rev DR. R'had
: Nfnrr~. Professor Richard \. Proctor ana 'harles
Dudley Warner East winter the Library took up me
battle for international copyright and secured Edwad
FSgle>ton. Robert trsut. r. l.. Nuner william
Hamilton Gibson. +. HopkinSon smith and Theodore
Roosevelt - read from their works for the beneht
of the international Copyright LcagrH.
Professor John Fisk" has acreed 20 deliver series
Of afternoon lectures ON American History in Lent
and arran.cmcnt, making for other addresses oy
eminent authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
4 YOUTHFrL BURGLAR CAUGHT.

Iouis r. Dicker>on. caught in the act Of robong
the house Of Gardiner Simms hi, grandfather No. 80
Jefferson ave- on Friday night, and he was arrested.
4 noise wss heard the house 10y the married daughter
az Mr. -imms. who alone with her daughter. and
She sent the latter for her brother in law. w j. snm
ot No $50 Clifton Place lie went 10 the house " tn
Policeman Agne. and they found quantity Of clothing
bundled up 10 be carried or and concealed IN closet
A young man, who proved 70 be the grandson Of tho
owner OF the house. He begged TO be let CO. but was
locked UP. His relatives would not appear against him
YESTERDAY. but he hold charge Of vacrancy
a. his relatives desire him placed In some Institution.
lie i nineteen wear, old and recently released from
the NddletOwn Insane Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
AGREEING TPOE ADNINISTRA TORS.

The heirs Of Lorine A. Robertson have agreed upon
a list Of administrators who will be appointed by
Surrogate Abbott tomorrow. They are William b.
Davenport. the public administrator. William G..
lloople. stephen .. Lockwood. George Il. ~uher-
land and James X. Pitcher. Helen Robertson, the
alleged widow, valves here right Of administration, but
will make contest for the property With the cx-
oeption Of the public administrators all the persons
10 be appointed were familiar with some OF Mr.
RobertsOn's AFFAIR."