davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
Public Notice.
No. s. OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

N missioners Of Adjustment in ana for the city
the Soaaty Fl hudson; under and by virtue sss e ne
collection, Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes. assess.
STATE. and imposing and ievyins a TAX ass essmens
ana lien in lieu and instead Of such arrearages, and
assessment passed March sOt5. Isl. have made.
latinG to ana arfecuag Delinquent land, de-
sc BloeR IS lY ioss y and &c YIN ~ New York ave
B sIock 5 as LOIS los e Il ana ana % 3 p ps,Easa sS ave
BECK q, lot lS, Garrison ave
s!oeE as q. l 81 Sc * s sse ave aye
Block s5z. lots 4 and s. Hutton st y
Road
Block ssG. lots 81 and 81 Huttoa st
Block 81, iot !, Magnolia ave
sIoek ST. ! part part Of sI ios Il Il Oakland ave
BiocS $50. lot %, s. and 81 Monticello ave
block 9236 lots l. and 3 Grand St
Block l5z i9ss i ! and s sip aye :.
Block 1856, lot 3S7. Essex 81
Block ss7 lot sss canaist
Flock S5i, lot $50 Canal st
Block 337, lot Us Morris st
FLOCK III parts OF lots p, 20 and 80 Central ave and
Book als. whole block, galisade ave
RlocK 9ls. parts Of lots il, i aud Is. Nelson avs
Block bl21a, lot Conimunipaw ave
FLOCK 2 tsUl lot 5, Grove st
Block 245. lot E Grove st
Block l5o, lot q, Pavonia ave
Block S4. lot q, Sixth st
Block 1856 lot &, Gregory st
Block lS6, lot a. Gregory Sc
Block 242. lot J. Grove st
Block 1S, lots J., z. 5, Provost st
Block IS. lot s. sixtssnsh st.
BLOCK SOS, lot D1. Mercer ST
Block S05, lot %, Bright st
B BlssE 81, Lots lots & i, q =, s. 3. q =. 5 3 s and & g ga.sn 8 i
Block 555 lots 81 and %, Union Sc
Block Dos, lot Is, GARFIELD ave
Block 54, lots s and O. Garfield ave
block 2s, lot q, Wayne ST
Block 30, lot Il, Eleventh st
Block 24l. lot S., Grove st
Block 21, lot 81, Grove st
Block ii. lot q, third st
Block s5s, lots a. B, Q and D. Monticello ave
Biock IS, lois Il, land K. Monticsio ave
block 1871. lot B, Morris Canal
Block 1901, lot A, Morris Canal
block ia02. lot ri. Morris Canal
Block SCI, lot 10, Sackettst j
Block 5as5S, lots 40 and a, OXFORD and Vaudeville
block $40, lots q and 2, Baldwin ave
Block 923, lot lib. Bleecker st
Block 923. lot4 Tonnele ave
BLOCK s5s, lots s. 10 lib, Hillside Road ia
Block s2. lotsl q to ~ a hillssde Road
ana the said Court has fixed SATURDAY.. the
eighth day Of November, eighteen hundred and
ninety. at the Court House. in the City Of Jer.
and place for hearing any objections that may be
made to the assessments, charges and liens fixed
in said report. when and where all narties Interested
therein may be heard.
: DATED Jersey City. =. u ossst0psr u 1899;
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the County Of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

and continue until the 9th inst. The
young ladies of the church v arranged
their booths in an artistic ann and
will be actively engaged securing chances
this evening.
Mount Alverno Council and the Good
Samaritan Council, e. B. L., will par
ticipate in the grand parade in Brooklyn
Oh Saturday.
Peter Elem has been elected q member
of Palisade Engine Company. of Union
Hill.
John j. McPhilipps the Jersey City
Ring candidate for Sheriff will not get
many votes in Union Hill. The people
here are justly indignant at not having
at least one man from North Hudson
named on the county ticket.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs-MRs. WNsLow's SooTH
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
ileving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button 1t is very
pleasant to tastes 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
1ates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

The old dilapidated building on Grand
street, which was nee used as as an iron
foundry, Is rapidly being carried ava by
the boys in the -neighborhood. The old
building is going piece by piece. first the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

dated Jersey city: october 10. 1saa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
NOTICE 70 %cREDIToRa

Estate Of Edward Branagan, deceased, Mary J.
Branagan. executrix Of Edward Branagant de-
ceased. BY order Of the Snrr ogate Of Hudson g0un-
the creditors q said decedent q bring IN their
said decedenty under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date OF said order or they
Will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executrlx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

The Hold Carriers Conspiracy Case.
This morning In the Criminal Court Chief
Justice Bingham, the case Of the United States
against Green, charged with conspiracy
known as the hod carriers conspiracy case
was argued by Mr.. Ralston on a motion to
qussh the indictment 1t was argued for de-
PENDANT that the act complained ola threat to
leave the work II another man was allowed to
work on the building-was not violation Of
Law, and the men who so threatened had a per-
feet right to do so.
Mr.. Lipscomb said that he was in full SYM
patty with the working man and claimed that
this prosecution In the interest of the
laborer.
General Term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Burnside Corps Fair

All matters connected with the fair and
'azar held by Burnside Corps, No. 4. w.RC.,
IN February last at Albaugh's Opera House
have been finally and successfully settled. The
horse, buggy and harness have been awarded
to ticket holder No. $50, the silver tea set to
Mrs Durfee. who sold the highest number of
tickets. and the silver urn to Mrs Gen. Edwards,
who sold the next highest Though the fair did
not reach the financial success hoped for. owing
10 the prevalence OF the grip" and to the fact
that other fairs were being conducted at the
time, yet the corps is thankful for the liberal
patronage bestowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Special Hearing of a Liquor License Gas,


District Commissioner Robert was at police
headquarters last night, where he heard testi-
mony as to the application Of Robert r. Brown
for retail liquor license for the saloon at the
corner Of 18th and Q streets northwest.
The principal opposition TO the issuance OF
the license grows out Of the fact that
il was In that house that Oficer Grip
pen was killed last fall Last night
Brown had over fifty residents in the vicinity
and other persons present and was represen tied
by counsel, Mr.. &. N. Smith. 1t was claimed
that for seven years there had been no dis
order at the house and that Bush, the fugitive
pursued by Officer Crippen, ran into the place
and that Brown was not responsible therefor.
IL u thought that the license may be issued
bat Col. Robert has intimated that after ths
present year no licenses will be issued to any
one in thst neighborhood.
SCHOOL TEACHERS, ATrESrIoSi-Tomorrow'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

PASSION PLAY.-Weekly conducted parties
leaving Washington address W. p. VAN
WIexLK, 1225 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
WANTED-LOTS.
SPECIALTIES,

WANTED-LoT IN pEsIRABLI FART Of
less than IL 70. front Address LOT. Star ofca its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
WANTED--HOUSES.

w House Oh Metropolitan Branch for summe,
months or Board for SELF wife and boy three years old
State price and location Address Box o. Star office
m24-3ts - - ~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
The Hold Carriers, Conspiracy Ca,

To EUROPE without expense! See progress OF
the Sunday HeTuld contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED-A SUITE OF THREE ROOMS AND
w oeth FURNISHED complet for light housekeeping;
man and VIE northwsst or Capitol Hull state prica
Address y L. star once. IT
WANTED - BY GENTLEMAN, FURNIsHED
w hoorh with or without Board where people mind
TIER own business; ststs terms. Address JH. W..
SIT once 1t
WhANTEprJUNE BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE.
w One or Two Unfurnished Rooms with Board or
one FURNISHED Room with Board former preferred
IN northwest Address. stating terms. B. SO O., Star
oInce. It.
~ ANTkD-YoUNG NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE
w desire Unfurnishsd Rooms next autumn. Ad-
Dress A. l.. Star ofhce. m24-2ts
WANTIp-TwO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS IN s.
W. adiress. with stusuon and price, W. p
PHELPS. 301 ST. sw lts
WANTED-TwO LARGE AND ONE SMALL CON.
w necttng hoome: second floor; southern exposure
freferred and l., 9th aud 18th sts two ladies and
Two child en prices must be moderate; references
cnanged address MARY AND MARTHA. Star once .
v! nshed Rooms and board for aentieman wife
ana two Girls u and ~ References. Address, stat
ing terms, Boz l21. Star ONCE m23-2t.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO
w Good sized Communicat ting Rooms, unfurnished ed,
south OF q and west Of 9TH St w; wish to occupy
rooms In September. meanwhile to store furniture
Star office. m53.2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

EcoR RENr-sTORE-N.w COR sTH AND n. w.
tnicniy settled neishborhood, and good stand for
party for term of years only t23 per month.
m1S-6t W. c. DUVALL, v2b y Ct. NV
EOR RENT-LARoE STORE AND CELLAR, COR.
1l6 lot0 d. nv aD26-1 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
BOARDING

WANTED-TABLE BOARDERs AT 9I6 NTH
W.T. Nv; el6 Der mooth. Everything Arstclsss.
II .ARGE, COOL, AIRY ROOMS, WITH BOARD, q
~ per day and UP: Rooms. 30 and 76e.; fuSnished
ARAssment for Aousskssptng ehssp. TIE WEB
sTkh. OLE l3th Of nv. myl7
10 DAB DI N o-LARoR ftCFIf TURNiSHfD
ID Room. with Good 40ssd. at the Auburn, Pa Sve.
COZ. 22d st. NV; toInas @oaentA Ryl1.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

WANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS
w . Furnished House until October l; e25 will bt
paid and good care taken Address CO. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

SCHOOL TEACHERS. ArrESrIoSl-Tomorrows
Sunday Herald will contain the ballots for can
didatss for free European tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

nR HAYWARD, SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS
- pissessa 6eyitaiisss The. wssk; cures sasctons
LA have lonE reested medical usatmsnt OLDEST
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. IS yszEs In cssy Sl6
A<tn u Nv Wyx%l1s
, 1890-08-15

wheeled into town Sunday night, this
p%erilous run giving Houghton the record
of the round trip in one day.
At 5 a. ID. Monday morning the last o:
the HANDLERS had left Hord's and all were
IN town by 7:15.
All in all it was a jolly trip and as a
wheel run really remarkable. There was
no good road at all and the walking must
have footed up at least fifteen miles. The
excursion will long live in the memories
of the partIci pants.
Mr.. Magny, who was the caterer, had
his Hawkeye along. and had great success
with his snap shots. Mr.. Either secured
a couple OF fine views with a large cam
era.
There were dozens Of amusing incidents
that have since been related in the Ram
bier rooms 1t was a fun loving, good
natured crowd, and frowning old Table
mountain must have been shocked at the
Sunday hilarity.
The run next Sunday will be to the
swimming hole east of town and then to
Kingman's grove.
, 1890-08-15
ALTON FUNDS.


Al a meeting of the general committee
having charge of the statehood celebra-
ton held Aug. IA. 1890, thes, were
present:
Geo. L. Holt, chairman; 7. A. Kent.
Henry Altman, f. A. Slack, Henry G..
Hay, secretary, being a quorum.
Mr.. Robins of the finance committee
submitted a report showing that ST.
1913. so had been collected on the sub
scriptions and also presented receipted
bills to the amount of 81, 124 SIS.
On motion Geo. w. Hoyt, chairman;
FL. G. Hay, secretary, and II. Altman
were appointed a committee to audit the
bills and after examining them they were
found correct.
On motion the secretary of the com
mittee was instructed to file the subscrip'
ton list with vouchers in the office Of The
board of trade TO be subject to the in
spection of any subscriber desiring to ex
anime them.
A resolution of thanks was rendered t.
the finance committee for their able eli
forts in raising and discussing the funds
The general committee then adjourned
sine die.
, 1890-08-15

Frank Murray and Bridget Foley, popu.
lar young people of this city. were united
in marriage at St. Mary's Cathedral last
evening in the presence of a large mum.
Der of friends. Rev. Father Nugent per.
formed the ceremony. t. w. Mccarthy
and Mary O'Hearn were best man and
bridesmaid. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray wert
accompanied from the cathedral to theii
residence at Twenty, first and Thome.
where an elegant party was had. Mr.,
Murray has a responsible position at the
planning mill. He was heartily congratu
lated on securing such a prize as is the
bride
, 1890-08-15

A business meeting Of the Laramie
county Democratic Club was held last
evening. The meeting was with open
roOrs and was attended by a number of
Republicans.
Alter the business of the evening which
pertalned to registration was disposed of,
speeches we're made by George w. Bax-
mt' George T. Beck, John Charles
thompson, Gibson Clark and f. Fl. Har-
'e'' The meeting was an enthusiastic
pae and closed with three cheers for the
Democratic ticket.
, 1890-08-15
D AUG. Is. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City

Register.
Laramie has a Union Pacific band.
D. G. Rhodes is back from Denver.
Tbeo. G. Linton is home from the
West
Mrs. Luke V oorhees Is back from the
nnch.
A. D. Kelley is in town again from the
North.
W. W. Gleason has returned from Red
Buttes.
John NJ. Kuykendall and wife are up
from Denver.
You get the best ice cream in town at
Mn. Robinson's.
List your property with d. w. Gill,
l722 Ferguson street.
Mn. A. Y. Jones. Iron Mountain, is
the guest Of city friends.
There had registered at tho city hall up
to 9 o'clock last night $3.50 electors.
A local agent yesterday placed here a
loan Of $1,000 for three years at 8 per
cent
A. G. Snyder and wife have sold lots 7
and s. block 3l4, to Thomas Heaney;
$1,000.
Plenty of rigs have been secured for
10 ITALIA picnic to Kingman's grove
)dnday.
The big barn Of the Eastman ranch,
sven miles from Tie Siding. was burned
Saturday night.
A. Adamsky, who has been travelling
for the Republican state committee, is
back from the West.
Fast freight from the west here yester-
day was thirteen cars of salmon. Cattle
shipping will soon begin.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Carroll is i'll probably beyond recovery.
and Mrs. Carroll is quite sick.
There was a washout fourteen miles
from town on the Cheyenne & Northern
yesterday, and the train was delayed
aree hours.
, 1890-08-15
esisterToa~y.
EIoped With a Child.

word was received in this city by wire
~ afternoon Of . romantic occurrence
mamma, a small mining town situated
me terminus OF a spur of the Union
'siac, thirteen miles from Rawlins.
miner whose name was not learned.
va Tue affections of a l3-year-old girl.
,bs;' : 'ne parents were not ready to give
sn consent 70 the marriage, the lovers
They were overtaken at Raw
od,aSdH iere the man was arrested and
, 1890-08-15
PRESIDENT ADAMS.
Revival Of the Rumor that He is Soon
10 Resign.

~ AhCSiEhs
That oft-repeated story that Charles
Francis Adams will soon resign the presi-
dency OF the Union Pacific road has been
revived A gentleman who claims to have
substantial information on the subject
said to an Omaha Bee reporter hat he
never placed any reliance upon these ru-
mors until the present time.
Il believe" he continued, that this
time there is better foundation on which
to base the report than ever before. Ever
since Adams vent into the Union Pacific
he has had the strongest kind of backing
from Fred Ames and other Boston CAPT
talists who own a majority of the stock.
But he is fast losing that influence, and
if any portion of it ever does leave him
he is lost.
Trouble commenced about one year
ago, when Adams adopted his famous
policy of dividing the Union Pacific sys-
tenn into four grand divisions, which not
only requires four sets of general officers
and clerks, but establishes conflicting
managerial interests and has increased
operating expenses enormously. l am
well enough posted in railroad matters
and management to know that this sys-
tenn cannot be worked successfully. The
Northern Pacific tried it some years ago
and the scheme proved a failure. The
same result will follow here. In fact, it
is virtually admitted by every one except
Adams himself to be a failure now. He,
OF course. holds out because. upon the
outcome of hat policy, depends his future
career. If it can be made a success with
out b~ankrupting the concern, then he will
be the greatest man living but if he has
to return to the old plan. off goes his
head. In the meantime, the V~anderbilts,
who are smooth enough to foresee what is
bound to come sooner or later are quietly
buying up all the Union Pacific stock
they can get hold of with a view to event.
ually controlling and making the Union
Pacific a part of their Northwestern sys-
tenn"
, 1890-08-15
The Aux,Irary Benefit.

A literary and musical entertainment
was given at the Congregational
church last evening for the bene-
fit of the Women's Auxiliary of the G.
A. R. Prof. VIM. J. Amman recited
and music was furnished By the Maenner.
Choir club and Thalia orchestra, The at.
tendance was small.
, 1890-08-15
He<i.ter


VIM. Armstrong, a man of 25, was in
killed BY accident at Woods Land.
ing, Albany county, Tuesday. A wagon
he was driving IN a steep grade over
turned and Armstrong was dead when
picked up. He landed so that the right
temple struck a stone, leaving a slight
but fatal bruise.
, 1890-08-15
wyoming Petroleum.

II. mas beer said Of late regarding
~ae.elopment of the oil of
lns. That considerable progress is
Iof Sl maze is shown by the incorporation
lind 20 new oil companies with . COM
npitS-MSl of Gil, 500, 900. Tho total
t. i stock Of all oil companies operat-
| .ne state approaches $50. OO0, 900.
m, vast mount were real capital act
~ Employed. the oil interests Of the
isnos.e would ere this have become an
NJ factor in the commerce of the
As'er Today.
, 1890-08-15
RexieterToday


Carriages for the Thalia club will leave
Keefe hall at 8 O'Clock a. IN. aud con-
Time until | o'c,o,k p. IN. All those
wishing to go eau secure tickets from the
committee. Refreshments at the grounds,
Kiuginan's grove, Que of the finest in the
state, is the place
, 1890-08-15

is over. Now we get down to business.
and good goods and low prices must rule.
You can get them at A. Underwood &
Bros, the leading grocers, al4 Seven
tenth street.
, 1890-08-15
The LARAMIE MEETING.
Firing the First Guns of the Cam
pais1 Last Tuesday.
Eloquent Speeches Made by Demo
cratic Orators.
Ovation to George W. Baxter in the
Enemy's Stronghold.

In an excellent report of the Democrat
rally at Laramie Tuesday night, tn,
boomerang says:
The splendid meeting held at Maenner
Choir hall last night was sufficient to fir,
the heart of every Democrat with victori
Gus enthusiasm. 1t was really an i'm
promptu meeting so far as any extensive
advertising was concerned. A spontane
ous sympathy has sprung up between tn,
average voter and the Democratic party
Their interests are identical. The success
of the Democratic party means a success
ful government. The meeting last nigh
was the result Of a number of representa-
tives from Democratic clubs Throughout
the state coming here to form a state asso
citation Of clubs. After completing tina
work they adjourned to Maennerchor bal
where a genuine feast of reason and elo
quence followed. There was an immenst
throng in the hall. The Union Pacific
band marched over from Democratic
headquarters at s O'Clock and previous tc
the opening of the meeting rendered
~ iuer' was d
p'ete''' auu 'ne
also contributed to making up a cheerful.
NJ,
e"o
"o ~ ooi'neh 'nei'
w ~ W oiapp'"k
IL '"e s'a'e wax
u, 0o"phuon'
4" "apphS in'ro
op' '"o e'e"iS
Ism oaspt was .ne nrs'
~ "e A"h VI Tue aoie
N,NcN'N ~ u ''
' Vi De"o
~ k'a, anu tue
~ oaiaey.
ie.u sumo
" 'p' Y n'"o' 'ne
~
."f '"ou 'e WIN tue
a"pSn
A tx "os'
spo was aza'n oneereu'
0~d NC was sunins irom a
A"u "ouiu "AAe niS au-
TX nS fe"aiAS were IN the ma
' ifom
n Ou' oee" nonoreu
~ " y governor. carey
u oanu'ua'e
pern Vi man'
c 'uuke
W '"o nv koSefnor Vi
"ni NC S~An pare,n Oh d
~ " iui Demo
go % ~
party '"n, oe eiec'eu
~ "" 'e'1'. Vi
III /. oo,e,n wa"
- LIE uu"
" sup 'ne 'i1e tue ne anu
~ 80
- C.~N
- ;, nm 49," 'u
49, S~ - ~
- ~ II
- Dp
- ~ "
e. - %"
ouuSo oo'n gar
r"+ ~ Aso
- "A' auu reNe ,
80, W9 y" uno
- -
-, ""r .
.Jndoe Corn uboso boma i b. h.,
vo,v t.w mora or ,ho o. aomanoauo
s,r;no ua sta,aa h;s noa;,;.n - ~.
nat;ona, o,es,ons-,or;g s;I,or &c.
Hill etc in . vsrv cle,r mannor n
sho,vea ,ba. tho Ron,h,;o.n n.r,, h.d
done mara N ;mnor, toro;rn LIZ, r.
anv o,ber saercv
Wbon ,bo f-ora;o, oo,,,oo, ,,hor Ia,
,vas ror.,Iod rndor raroI.,1,s .am;,;s
tr,t,on tbe n;omv nov .;t,;nn ,bo NAG.
;denti,l chair lost !, Tho sb,1ow of lii
rrondf.,bor,s h., ,o,oa go. -
against The rene,l Of Tho hin Gorarno,
War;, said he dos;rod - har. ,ho nam,
ocr,,;c COMMITTEE of ,h;s s,at. ;as,o -.
t;ces 6x;no dates Tor ovoru o,,r I'D ,ou,
in tho state ,ba, mon n;s;, IN aoa,;oa,
r shall reonos, ,hom 70 ;nn;,o H. r.,
l,c,n nom;noo ~ d,v;,I. ,;u,o u;,t 80
am mo-, ou;,o 40 h;c - III. poanhr..-
Goliath brt 7 will he nran.rod ~ 49,,
~. !,
, 1890-08-15
Reg1sterToday

Take your pictures to
TAsssbssu and haze sssOderts
frO1oees soeNde.
, 1890-08-15

o%ocumnet in poor Photographic condition.
, 1890-08-15

HOYs, here's Your Chance!
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.