davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
Elevated Railroad.

H 1sn MATTE Tssat OF TIE 1Appp pmo.nr on 5, OF
appointment OF commissioners condemnation
Notice.
To whom 1t may concern
Notice is hereby given that the Central Elevated
New Jersey. having determined to construct ain
tain and operate an elevated railroad over the fol-
Comm ncing ut or near the Ferry House OF the
Contra. haiiroad Of New Jersey at Conmunipaw.
erty TO tho easteriy end of Johnston avenue;
TO and across Grand street to the easteriy
end OF oswego street; thence westerly over and
thence westerly across private PROPERTY, crossing
coinelison avenue, Clifton place and Summit ave-
westerly over and along Jewett avenue to and
across West, Side avenue, with the right, to cross
obtained the con sent in writing Of the owner or
ON or bonndsd by the streets and highways above
mentioned through and over which such elevated
Obtained the consent Of the Mayor ana Aldermen
OF Jersey City TO the construction and operation
oI5a ordisance 70 authorize Hs the Central Ei esisse
Transit Company to locate. construct. operate and
certain streets and avenues in Jersey City y APP
s apps .fdS 5 ath uary Di lsta, i Sns % " tb ap 5asyti to sa Of II. hep s or
preme Court OF the state Of New Jersey, at the
sey City, on saturday, the ninth day of August.
eighteen hundred and ninety, at ten O'Clock in the
Court as may be then and there present, upon the
application in writing OF said company, for the APP
DOlntmenL OF u ulslutefeAteis Impartial anu Juuicl-
Gus freehoider. resident in the County of Hudson,
as Commissioner, to examine ami appraise the
easements OF rights OF passage required for such
propelled elevated railroad upon and over the
streets. avenues and highways IN front of all lands
fine owner or owners or which have not consented
thereto and mentioned in the said application or
petition and to assess the damages sustained and
which will be sustained by the owner or owners Of
each and every separate lot or parcel OF land 'front.'
ing ON or bounded by each street. avenue or hlgh-
way through, upon or over which said proposed
elevated railroad is to be built, the owner or own
ers OF which have not consented thereto as afore-
said. said Commissioner TO be appointed to I'LL
the vacancy in the Board OF Commissioners, coz
sistiug OF William p. Douglass, Benjamin Edge and
Garwood Ferris, heretofore ON July 18th, ISyU, apr
pointed by said Justice Dixon in this matter and
caused by the resignation of William p. Douglass,
one of said commissioners.
Dated July IS, lSyu.
A. C. CHENEY,
President.
ALLAN L. McDERMopr,
Attorney FOR Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
The County,s Health.

The following report for the month of
June has heen made by the County Board
of Health:-Estimated population. a92 :
734; population, census 1890. FAC. $40: an
nual death rate per 1000. all causes. 244;
annual death rate per 1000, zymotic
causes, 10; annual death rate under Ave
years, 10. l.; over five years, liz: total
deaths, all causes, 594; under five years,
220; over five years. 274; zymotic deaths.
1856. Deaths from certain Diseases
Measels, /; scarlet fever, 8; diphtheria,
80; whooping cough, 3; typhoid fever, a:
diarrh9al diseases, Ill, and pneumonia,
an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
GRATEFUL
EppS'S COCOA.
BREAK FAST.

.Ry a thorough knowledge OF the rntur4
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition. and BY . careful application
Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with q
delicately favored beverage which may save US
use OF such articles Of dot that a constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency 10 disease. Hundreds Of subtle
maladies are floating arouno us ready 20 attack
wherever there Is o weak point Wemay escape
titled with, pure blood and 3 properly noqrisnsd
boiling water or milk. Sold only In halr~pound tins
by Groeers, labelled thus
AMI EPPS y CsLa homeopathic Chem
lists. Lon1ons Eng.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
The Championship Records.
Today,s Card.

National League-Cleveland VS.. New
York, at indianapolis; Chicago vs.. Bos-
ton, at Chicago; Cincinnati VS.. Phiiadei-
mia, at Cincinnati; Brooklyn VS.. Pitts
burg. at Washington Park two games(.
PLAYERS League = Chicago vs.. New
York, at Chicago; Pittsburg vs.. Brook
deiphia. at Cleveland; Buffalo VS.. Boston,
at Buffalo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01

Estate OF James Hanley. deceased, william B..
Gilmore. administrator with will annexed, of
lanes Hanley. deceased. by order of the
Surrogate. Of hudson County: dated July is,
1880 nerebv gives nouca to the creditors OF
said deeedent to bring In their debts. demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedent.
under oath or am m within nine months from
the date OF said order. or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said adj.
WILLIAM B. GILMORE
Claims TO be presented at the once OF William E.
Gilmore. Fuller Building, No. Montgomery street,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
rVO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TOWN OF
i Union NH Company and all others wnom it

"a
4 Union Mil Company and all others wnom it
may concern.
You are hereby notified that at g meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Town of Union Mill Gem
pany. specially called for the purpose, held on the
llth day of July. 1s91, the following resolution was
adopted by q majority of The whole Board OF DL-
rectOrs, to-wft:-
Resolved, That. in the Judgment OF this Board, it
Is advisable and most for the benefit OF the Town
of Onion Mill Company that the same should be
dissolved forthwith, before the expiration OF the
time limited In its certificate of Incorporation: and
TO that end it is ordered that q meeting OF the
stockh olders be held on Monday, the nth DAY OF
August, 1880. at the Office of the company. at the
Town OF Union Min, in the town OF Union, Hudson
county, New Jersey. Mt three O'Clock in the after
noon, 20 take action upon this resolution, SO
that the secretary forthwith give notice OF said
meeting and OF the adoption of this resolution.
within ten days after the adoption thereof, by
publishing the said resolution. With a notice Of its
adoption. in the Jersey City News. a newspaper
published ami cireulating in the county Of Hudson.
has its principal Office. once a Week for four weeks
successfully, next preceding the time appointed
for the meeting. and by mailing a written or
printed copy OF the same to each and every stock
holder Of the company residing In The UniEed
WILLIAM SCHRAaM,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
CHER1FFs SALEM oHANoERY OF NEW JER-

CHERIFF's SALEM ~CHANcERY OF NEW JER-
y sew.
Between Susan j. wortendyke, and Robert C.
Bacot, executors, &c, of Jacob X. Woften dyke, de-
ceased, complainants. and Hugh Leslie, John +.
Leslie and wife. ct ais. defend ants.
e Fs, ia; for 59Ts sac asto Of m9qs ssm g re ,saa
Rynier j. Wortendyke, Solicitor.
By virtue of the abov stated writ to me directed
and delivered. l shall sell by public vendue &C +. 6.
Wolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
1850.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances, being the same described in said writ. that
is TO say
All that certain lot, piece. or parcel OF ground
situate. lying and being in Jersey City, State Of
New Jersey, bounded and described as fol1ows:-
Commencing at a point in the hortherly line of
Pearl formerly Waynel street distant two hun
dred and twenry-iy We t2251 feet easterly from the
northerly line of Pearl formerly Wayne) street
with the ~easterly line of Washington street, run
ming thence easJerly and along said northerly line
Of Pearl formerly .Waynel street twenty five feet;
street one hundred 900 feet TO the centre line of
tho block between Steuben street and Pearl form
erly Wayne) street; thence westwardly along said
centre line and parallel with Pearl formerly
Wayne) street twenty fve C25) feet; thence south
waFdly and again parallel with washington street
one hundred 900 feet to the point or place OF be-
ginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
Anna Teresa Leslie one OF the said parti les of the
first part hereto by deed bearing even date here
of the consideration money in laid deed men
toned.
Dated July. 10. 1890.
ROBERT DAVIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs. WINsLow's SoorR-
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural. quiet sleep by re-
iieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button" 1t is very
pleasant TO taste. It soothes the child. softens
the gums, ailays all palu. relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels. and is the best known remedy
for diarrhRa, whether arising from teething OF
other causes, Twenty-Five cents q bottle. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Mcdonald. executor of Adam !. kachlee, do
ceased. by order OF the Surrogate Of Hudson
county, dated May q, 1890, hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of said decetent to bring in theiF
debts, demands and claims against the estate Of
said decedent, under oath or affirmation witht4
nine months from the date OF said order. or fhey
will DO forever barred OF any action therefor
AGAINST said Executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
victors and vanquishod.

S~ubjoined are the results of yesterdays
championship contents:-
The National League-Cieveland, 6;
New York, 5. Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia,
6. Chicago, 4; Boston, l..
The Players League-New York. 8;
Chicago, l. Pittsburgh, IS; Brooklyn, 1.
Buffalo, 5; Boston, 2. Philadelphia. ~;
Cleveland, 9.
The American Association-Brooklyn,
9: Toledo, 4. Louisville. S; Rochester, 8.
Athletics, Is; Columbus, g..
The Atlantic Association-Newark, 10;
Harrisburg, 0. Baltimore, 10; Lebanon,
2. New Haven, s; Washington, &.
Wilmington, 10; Hartford. /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
ALL SORTS OF SPORTS
Picnic Games, Baseball,
Cricket, Yachting, Cy-
cling and Athletics.

The Mutual Aid Society of tine Jersey
City and Bergen Railroad held it's annual
picnic and athletic games yesterday af-
ternoon at Caledonian Park. The games
were rather poorly attended, barely 200
spectators being present when the first
event was started at half-past four.
The officials were somewhat dilatory in
their work and seemed not all familiar
with the manner in which events of the
kind should be run off. There were also
altogether too many managers and every
one seemed to have an idea OF his
which he endeavored to have carried out.
This necessitated numerous delays and
an fntermission of nearly two hours en-
sued between the first and second race.
The two mile run for amateurs was
won by Thomas Vollers, with William
Coster second and ]. Henkel third.
Time, 10 minutes n so seconds.
e The next event was a one mile race be-
tween railroad employees for q silver
medal. There were eight starters. j.
Myler won, ]. Coleman finished second
and William Browne was third.
The half mile walk proved very anus
ing. The prize was q silver watch.
There were four starters and as many
judges of walking. The contestants had
gone but a lap when all but one began
running. 1t was ~laughable to see
a judge grab hold of a competitor and re-
tain his grip in order TO give the only one
in the race who walked fair, and who was
probably too lame to run, a chance to
make up the distance gained by the others
in their go-~as-you-please style. All were
finally disqualified but the lame man,
and he. of course. won. He was William
Furlong.
A half-mile run for boys was won by
John Brogar. c. Rafferty, came in sec
ond.
A match race of half a mile for S25 a
side between Pat Riordan and Frank
Hall, men of forty years, and weighing
about one hundred and ninety pounds
each vas won by Riordan after q hard
tussle.
The officials were:-Referee, Pat Car
roll; starter, Joe Kelly; JUDGES. Tom Cor
tan, Charles Bruhne, Thomas J. Fallon,
7. Nebitt; judge of walking, Nick Burns.
The park was crowded at the picnic in
the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
Golston's Diarrhna Cordial.
STEAMBOATS.
PROVIDENCE Linz,

for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, ana all
New England points Full nights rest Shortest
rail ride.
Steamers MASSACHUSETTS and ISLAND
will leave Pier q. n. H., foot Warrer- street, at $50
p. m. daily, except Sundays. arriving Providence
ia. m. Boston Z Is a. m, A fine orchestra on each
steamer. Tickets and sta terooms secured at Nos.
1870, 257, 26f, 32I, ga and 95T Broadway. Aston HOUSE.
Windsor and Cosmopolitan Hotels, all ofrices NY.
Transfer Co, N. Y. and Brooklyn, who Will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
unation- Telephone call. Cortiandt SS2S-
BOSTON VIA sToNINGToN LINE -PRovr-
ID IDENCE. .NARRAGANSETTPIER
and WATCH HILL Steamers leave New Pier 30. n.
r., one block above Canal st.. at 5 pm. Sundays
excepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01

Toledo. at the Polo grounds; Athletics
VS.. Columbus. at Philadelphia; Syracuse
VS.. Louisville, at Syracuse; Rochester VS..
St. Louis, at Rochester.
Atlantic Observation-Disclosures VS..
Newark, at Wilmington; Harrisburg VS..
Hartford. at Harrisburg; Baltimore VS..
New Haven, at Baltimore; Washington
vs.. Lebanon, at Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
Hts Here and There.

The Stocktons accept Manager Somer-
ville's challenge to play the SUBMITS for
$50. The Stocktons, however. desire the
Submits to deposit a forfeit with the
Sporting Editor of THE NEWS.
Another meeting TO form an amateur
baseball league will be held at the Stock
ton Clubs headquarters, No. 443 Grove
street, on Monday, August 4, at eight
O'Clock N the evening.
Manager Brown of tho Stocktons
would like to hear from Slip Costigan.
Costigan can see anybody at any time at
the Stockton's rooms, No. 443 Grove
street.
Sheehan, late of Albany. will be tried
by the Oneonta team. Sheehan played
right field for the jersey City team early
in the season.
Hartford has signed Tom O;Brien, who
once played professional ball in this city.
Having organized a baseball team. the
Hoboken Independent Pioneer Club will
be pleased to hear from local political
clubs. Manager William Schaeffer can
be found at Nc. 65 Washington street,
Hoboken.
The Morris team and the undeteated
Bay Ridge nine will meet Sunday after
noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-01
'oTICE TO CREDITORS

ALLAN L. McDERMorr,
Attorney Tor Company.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
To Our Subscribers.

We would suggest to a number of oul
subscribers that their subscriptions COM
menced in June, are nearly run out and
that renewals are now in order. If sub
cribers will take the time and glance
through the back numbers to refresh
their memory, they will see and admit
that an enormous amount of valuable
matter has appeared in the TRIBUNE
during the past year, and exceeding
very many times, the almost nominal
subscription price. We ask you to re-
new, not because of the past, but for
what we can promise-and you know
will perform-in the future The TRI-
BUNE has improved steadily during its
nineteen months of existence until it
has attained foremost place in the house
hold OF almost every resident of this
section of the county. We ask you to
help us to improve it still further by re-
newing your own subscription, and pre-
vailing upon your friends also to sub
scribe for the coming year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
Ways Ofthe Thibetans.

The chief agrcolous product of Thi-
bet is black barley; and this serves as
the basis of the food of the entire pop
the Buddhia Rdg The ordinary re-
past consists of buttered tea and bar
ley mush. Meat is seldom eaten, and
then only as delicacy. OF fermented
barley they make notwithstanding
aeIdulous drink of rather pleasant t
taste. In some of the warmer valleys
rice, vegetables and fruits are grown;
but these do not 90 far beyond their
immediate borders. Hence, though
Thibet is rich in gold and silver. it is
poor in the necessaries of life. I'm
portation of food stuffs, except in very
small quantities, is made impossible by
the long and frightfu roads that have
TO be traversed.
The Thibetans do not, like the Chi
nese, shave the head but let the hair
grow and flow over their shoulders,
contenting themselves with clipping it
every now and then with scissors. The
ordinary head-dress is a blue cap, with
broad border of black velvet sur
mounted with red tuft. On holidays
they wear a great red hat, decorated at
the rim with long, thick fringe. A
full robe, fastened on the right side
with four hooks, girded down the waist
by red sash, and red or purple cloth
boots, complete the simple yet grace
full costume of the men. Suspended
from the sash is green taffeta bag, for
the eating bowl, and two small purses
OF an oval form and richly embroider-
ed, which contain nothing at all, be-
ing merely ornamental.
The dress of the women closely re-
sembles that of the men. The only diff
ference is that over the robes they add
a short, many-colored tunic, and that
they divide their hair into two braids,
one hanging down each shoulder.
Those of the poorer classes wear a
small pointed, yellow cap; those of
the richer classes decorate their heads
with graceful little crowns composed
OF pearls.
A Romish missionary, speaking of
the Thibetans, says: They are of the
middle height, and combine, with the
agility and suppleness of the Chinese,
the force and vigor of the Tartars.
Gymnastic exercises of all sorts and
dancing are very popular among them,
and their movements are cadenced and
easy. As they walk about they are al
ways humming some psalm or popular
song; generosity and frankness enter
largely into their character; brave in
war, they face death fearlessly; they
are as religious as the Tartars, but not
so credulous.n
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
Kissed Her for the Cigars.

"Id give twenty-five cents for per-
mission to kiss that girl remarked an
insipid-looking youth on an Albany
bound train last night, Indicating with
n motion of his hand an unusually
handsome young woman asleep IN
seat near by. The young man
was one of Il group standing in the rear
of the crowded car Another young
man said:
You have my permission, sir,
gratis"
'Fraid she wouldn't regard it as
sufficient laughed the first.
Il don't know replied the other; 81
have a great influence with cookbook
ing girls--I'll tell you what I'll do; I'll
bet you a good cigar I can kiss he1
without waking her"
"Doner cried the insipid youth.
I'm give you a cigar if you dare do it
anyway, aud two more il she don't
wake up"
Its 60"
The daring young man stepped ur
to the seat where the pretty. girl slept
leaned over softly and kissed her square
upon her mouth. She stirred, smiled j
little, but did not wake. The group oI
| men had watched the proceeding il
/ breathless suspense, and IL long ant
simultaneous sigh broke from them Il.
| young lmpudence Strengthened up after
the operation and reioincd the group
/ several passengers who had seen tho
audacious performance staring at him
in astonishnent by Jove! that wa.
clegant!' the fellow Of insipid aspect
/ exclaimed as he handed the successful
/ kisser his three cigars.
/ But there was another reckoning tc
be made. The conductor came hurry.
ing down the aisle, and event for
the daring passenger, metaphorically
speaking, "hammer and tongs,n cry
ing: "See here, young man, don't you
ever try that again! Are you a gen
tleman, sir? Don't You know that
can arrest you for such performance
as that?n
The young man colorcd, but laughed
nervously as he answered, No, don't
much believe you can. guess there
isn't any American law against iel-
lows kissing his own sister-is thercP'
1t has not appeared yet whether OF
/ not the young woman learned OF her
brothers astonishing exhibition of dis
respect, or whether, if she did, her
displeasure lessened the qualification
derived from the cigars won in such a
questionable manner.-Al6dny cypress.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23

The Democratic legislature of Ohio has
consummated the election to the United
States senate, in place of Mr. Payne, of
Mr.. Brice. This result was not unex-
pected, and it has yet to be proved
unfortunate Mr.. Brice is not a states
man the most that he can claim is that
as chairman of the National Democratic
Committee, he has acquired knowledge
of politicians and politics. 1t is said by
his opponents in condemnation of his
elevation to the senate that he is a very
rich man, and that his choice was deter
mined by his great wealth. There is,
however no proof whatever that Mr..
Brice used his money to influence his
election, though it is broadly charged
that he did. The charge is made solely
upon inference, not upon a single stated
fact. 1t is but just to everyone to assume
his innocence until his guilt is proved .
1t is but just to Mr.. Brice to say that
nothing against the absolute fairness of
his election has been presented. He is
a man of intelligence and ability, o.
cultivated mind and attractive manners
He can write well and talk well he ha
will and energy, and if he does not max,
a good senator it will not be because o
his lack of apparent qualifications.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
GRAND
Musical Festival !!
TO BE HELD AT
EIeeland, Marrh /, 90.

VOCAL.
L. For choirs not less than 60 in
number, "Arise All Ye Ma
tions," Uloyd). .............. $3.50 90
z. For choirs of same number,
I'VE Never Will Bow Down."
(HandeD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 90
.. For choir of children not under
thirty in number, and not over
10 years of age, tenor and bass
TO assist them, "He Knows"
(Gospel Hymns). s).............. % 90
4. For party of male voices, not
under twenty in number.
monks March," (Parry). 25 90
5. Quartette, Good Night, Gen
tie Folks,' (Will L. TRompson) 90
6. Trio, "The Magic Wove Scarf
Oittston Edition). ........... 6 90
7. Duett, '"The Two Bards,"
\Prlce) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
s. Bass solo, "The People That
Walketh in Darkness, )" (Mes-
SIAM ..................... 3 90
8. Baritone solo, 'The Noble Boy
of Truth" parry. ........... 90
10. Soprano solo, but Thou
Didst Not Leave His Soul in
He'll" (Messiah). )......... 8 90
IL. For girls under 16 years of
age, II Love Her STILL" (M. Fl.
Rosenfeld). ................... 2 90
~. Tenor solo, "The Missing
Song" Cd. Emlyn Evans). 90
INSTRUMENTAL.
To the band (brass or reed, and
not less than 20 in number)
that will best render piece of
music of their own selection. S so 90
Cornet solo, ''Delecta," (by Hi
Henry, published by A. Squire,
Cincinnati, o. )...............$ 90
REGULATIONS.
l. For men only, ''The Falls of
2. For girls, ''The Ship on Fire."
Oxford Junior Speaker. 80. 90
8. For boys and girls, "The
Frenchman's LESSON" (Oxford
Junior Speaker). r)............... 90
CONDITIONS.
1. No prizes shall be awarded without
sufficient merit.
2. All names of competitors to be in the
hands of the corresponding secretary
on or before February 5, 1882
3. Competitors can use piano or organ or
sing without any.
4. All competitors can use Welsh or
English.
PREsIDENTs.-Hon Eckley B. Coke,
Drifton; Alvin Markle, Esq, Halle
ton; General D. II. Hastings, Belle
fonte; Josiah Williams, Esq, Lansford.
CoNDUcToRs.-T. J. Edwards, T. Nor
gan Ulyfnwy).
ADJUDICAToR.-Prof. J. w. Parson Price,
New York; accompanist, Prof. d. E.
Miles.
| LEMUEL MORGAN,
Corresponding Secretary,
Box 50, Freeland, Pa.