davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
%Corporation Notice.

-ronrr <----- orro ann
20 me hoaro OF rtreet and Water CoIamlssioners
ox ~ 4, NowDolo anu others, Tor acquiring iAhos'
anu LOT the
Or MAIN SEWER
III y polnt a. tne Juncttoh OF west sue ate. auu
duncan ave, running thence westerly through
y LnnSan ave- 10 Tvs wssterly tefminusi tnenge con
w uinE westerly on tne same line Along tne pre-.
WEI;
her ts% = ~ is2 gwen shas On .me laaa guy u q
III ~, ene comm tssioners u1 assess neue nteu
main wy buaru OF ssress auo WAFER commission
~ : ~. III psstnn tnary ske.cn, SHOWING wnas pryp'
s slSS NJ ~ yI hsnsaff ~ pe as asses ~ a. shn une p ~ paod
IL ~ yun9nt " Sacn ive ~ parcet " iAuu,
vn.sso y tue stiu lmproseMent anu tne SAME
9iary vpyn y puDdc i1spection n me oIuce OF she
S.SrA y me 6oaruo o. Stfeet anu wafer Commls
Sl ! y = th.4
y aiso Y ar9a .nas sns toa,owsnk stfeeLs %
~ AN 30, . e y ~ oos.lons oh'a Aneauaeu
- s"Su RIIsSMoN AVE.
arIiv - : III ~ ilsuV aeee easto OF Wese slue ave, west
eS y Isl guy y v,roxt .up
fsornartv rsr4e On avo frnDa q ~ , 4
cf mast A. ~ ~voys III 4 poins ,soSy 1851 ease
JEWE1 Z we SNe ave
from n noint I AIN faat aast - tvast e;da 80.
erlv III vast sidn ave- oA''ot Sfue efo7 "esS
~ FAfnvrEv AVE-
srly to West SIda ave VS. Saue ase' "esr
nniITITcaN Avn
from n no;nt / IN Sssf aast ~ we.t s,d. = 20
RnfIer ava -" Aees eaSs = "ess Sioe I'VE 70
D'o " wFsT s1nr avE
from pantlav ave r. Fai,n,n ,,,, 49,
''o'n nenHey avej II rW@llmpuas aye.
from a point 4eJ feett north o q 6 81, ave 20 a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
AYE

An effort will be made to organize q
council Of the Royal Arcanum IN this
section. The charter list is at Fountains
drug store, Pacific and Communipaw ay-
enues.
Miss Gertrude Ssguine of No. 202 Pac-
tic avenue has received a large lumber
of names Of the class of '6S High school,
for the reunion which is to be held at the
school.
Mr.. James Wilson of No. 90 Woodward
street, while watching a parade on Mon
day evening on Grand street near Wood
ward, was struck on the nose with a stone
thrown by some one in the crowd. Will
son immediately summoned a physician
who examined the wound and found that
The bone was broken. Wilson will make
4 complaint to the police OF the crowd OF
hoodlnms who copgregate at Grand and
woodward streets, n Of whom he sus-
poets threw the missile.
CAPTAIN Ed. Davis, of the Pavonia
Yacht Club, who SO calamity saved the
omA who fell from the boat into the
Bay on Friday morning, will be presented
with a medal by his admiring friends.
Halliday street south of Communipaw
avenue Is in very bad condition. Several
inches Of filth cover the street..
James McCarty, OF No. 1913 Pacific ave-
nue., who fell from engine No. 81 Of the
Central Railroad and received serious in
luries. was somewhat better this morn
ny. The attending physician now has
sopes Of mis-
WEST BERGEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
GREENVILLE.

Miss Lottie Redeke was ~agreeably III
| prised last evening by a large number of
friends at her residence, No. $50 Rose ave-
nue., Greenville. Games, singing and
dancing were the order of the evening.
The supper was served by Morrow q
Day. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Rodeke, the Misses Lizzie Bre-
ternitz, Lizzie Feldner, Gussie Breter-
nitz, Amelia Wiseman, Annie Schroil,
Emma Richards, Title Wiseman. Minnie
LANCER, Barbara Wiseman, Rosie Smith
and Amanda LANCER, n Messrs. Theo-
Zenher, w. Schwarz, Henry Feldner.
Charles Goetz, Albert Refine and Adolph
LANCER.
The Central Railroad will build a
bridge across the tracks at the G~reenville
depot. Four tracks are at this point.
Freight and way trains run over the v
outer tracks, while the two middle tracks
are used by the express trains. The train
going to New York runs over the track
farthest from the platform, thus expos
ing passengers to the danger of being run
over by the express trains. There being
several narrow escapes at this point the
railroad thought it wise to erect a
bridge.
The Literary Society of the G~reenville
Y. NJ. q. A. will hold its regular meeting
tonight. The officers elected at the last
meeting will take their places. AID inter-
esting literary programme has been pre-
pared. The subject for debate is, Re
solved. That the lodge federation bill is
an unwise measure" All are cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
The gas pipes which carry the gas to
the Woodlawn district are being laid on
Ocean avenue under the sidewalk. This
improvement was secured by the Citizens
Association.
Union Circle will give a reception at
Belvidere Hall on Thanksgiving eve.
The new parochial school on Old
Bergen road is being painted and a porch
is being erected over the front door.
The Greenvllle Turn Verein met for
practice turning last evening at Metro
politan. The members Of the Verein are
in excellent condition, and Will. no
doubt, reflect credit upon themselves in
the joint ~gymnastic exhibition this even
ing, when turner's from all the neighbor-
ing cities will compete.
The Friendly Five Social Club will
give an invitation reception and ball at
Kachlee's New York Bay House, on Tues
day, November Is.
The first sale of seats occurred last
night at the Greenville Reformed Church.
The seats all brought good sums.
The plot OF ground corner of PearSall
avenue and old Bergen Road has been Sc
cured by the Puritan Athletic Club as a
training ground. The track which has
been laid out is in excellent condition and
is fifteen laps to the mile.
The Y. P. S. G. E., of the Greenville
Reformed Church, will hold their tenth
anniversary some time in November.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HERyBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
n St s a 3ss ELS sssus::m sss: isss, appIeatiea ass
sioners by M. +. Newbold and others for acquiring
CoNisTRTorIoN OF A MAIN SEWER,
from . point, &C Fno Junction .a Of sip and West Side
thence continuing ii the Same line, being tbs pro- prs
posed line Of nip ave. extending TO its junction
s wss' e he sIa1 assse ms R1S GlSss. line q s'uyvesAnt
Der. 1870, the COMMISSIONERS Of Assessment filed
their preliminary sketch, showing what property
will probably be assessed ana the probable amount
OF benefit 70 each lot or parcel Of lana; also tne
pro sba s amount ,mD oa ssssss1me nsa PEI fb 5oo ss q sr99 e saS
open 70 public Inspection Ia the office OF tho Clerk
Ana noacs IS also given that the following streets
or avenues, or particular sections thereof. are in
ciudea in said assssss sl iss a9 Vaamely'-
from a point 100 feet west OF fonnele ave. to Free.
naA LOGAN AVE,
from West sid9 s ays; Y Ta IrssPa ay aye
from Van Reypen Place to q point 100 feet west Of
AVE,
from a point 40 feet east Of West Side ave-, west
efis 2 "es' s'i MdosNSSTiaoMERY ST,
from a point 1851 feet east Of West side ave-, west
efAs = ~ FLEETWOOD AVE.
from o point ] 1870 feet east OF West Side ave-, west
Or HIGHLAND AVE
from a point SO feet east of West Side ave-, west
cry y : s1' GDtEsKALB AVE.
from ics present sastsriy terminus westerly TO West
vRooM ST.,
from a point 125 feet west OF bergen ave. to Van
AvoNI AVE,
from Tonnele aye. 10 a point 2H feet west of West
Q PLACE.
from West side ave 2ss feet westerly.
MARION PLACE,
from West Side ave, ys feet westerly.
from Tonnele ave. TO q point l0O feet west of West
oiue VAN REYpEN pr.
from Q point 100 feet north OF Vroom St, southerly
'o'De RUTHERFORD PL.
from Sip ave. SO ut b TO its present southerly ter
minus;
from Tonnels ave a5 g ssny Essaps ave.
from Broadway e stgyy SsHs aye;
from Pennsylvania Railroad to Stuyvesant ave:
CORBIN AVE
from rennsylvaRMla n saiI sfDs e VS. Ssuy vssant ave;
from Pennsylvania Railroad to Fairmount ave-;
from Sip ave. 60 q point sss feet South OF stuy yes
n'ase' CLEAN AVE,
from SIP ave. 10 q point 625 feet south OF Stuyves.
BELvIDERE AVE.
from Logan ave- 10 a point es5 feet south of stuy-
vesant ave.
from Logan ave. to a point ea5 feet south from
Stuyvesanta ave-;
from Logan ave. 70 4 point ss feet south Of stuy-
vesant avei
from sip ave. to a point SIS feet south Of stuyves.
FREEMAN AVE..
from Logan ave. to a point go feet south OF stuy-
ELD0N ST.,
from stuyvesant ave; 20 DeKaiR ave;
from Stuyvesant ave. to DeKalb ave-;
TONNELE AVE.
from Broadway to a point 100 feet south OF Pavonia
ave.
And that the 18th day Of November, 1890, at 10
O'Clock q. m. and the meeting room of the Board
Of Street and Water commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when ana where the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear parties interested In said APP
plication, and all remonstr ances against the
said Improvement III at may be presented in writ
ing.
GEORGE I. BoUToN,
CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
CITY NOTES.

The annual ball of the William Barry
Association occurred last night at St.
johns Hall. About fifty couples were
in attendance and the dancing continued
until early this morning.
IL was reported to the police yesterday
that Fred McTague, of No. POI Terrace
had died on October "a, without
medical attendance. The County Ply
stefan was notified.
August Richards, of No. 81 Paramount
avenue, q driver employed by Loesh, the
coal dealer, fell from his cart and had
his foot run over yesterday afternoon.
He was taken to the City Hospital.
Patrick Crudden, of No. 432 Montgom-
cry street, one of Davis deputy sheriff5.
assaulted a Hebrew pedlar, Joseph Lon
don, yesterday afternoon, and took his
stock in trade, some picture frames. away
from him. Crudder was bailed to appear
before Justice Stilsing this morning
charged with petit larceny. His case was
laid over until tomorrow morning.
The down town cars of the Mont
gomery street line are running through
York street from Grove. The track is
blocked by the Adams Express Com
pany making a sewer connection with its
stable.
A rotten telephone pole. which stood at
York and Washington streets, was re.
moved this morning. Aktaller pole was
erected in its place.
Garfleld Lodge, i. u. Y. f., will meet
tonight at Booraem Hall.
The past grands OF the order Of Odd
Fellows in this district met at Roche's
Hall last night and balloted for a candi-
date to be recommended for appointment
as district deputy grand master. 1t was
o close contest between j. G. Willetts, OF
Mechanics, and James Hall, OF Garfield
Lodge. They tied at So votes each in
ueKt TO the final ballot. Three p. Gs. of
Mechanics Lodge arrived and cast the
votes which gave Willetts the majority.
The Republicans will hold a ratification
meeting at the Avenue House This even
Ing.
Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Buckridge.of the
O'Neli's Association, is hustling to Sc
cure a | OF prominent O'Neills to have
their pictures taken, l~ife-size crayons, to
decorate the handsome headquarters OF
the Association. He has been very sue
eessful. u the portraits Of quite a NUM-
Der of the members, handsomely framed,
add materially to the unique interior
decorations Of the main hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
RAILROADS.

WEST SHORE RAlLRoAp-N. J. {; : \. q. r
second street station, New York. as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from thefoot o. Jaystreet
New Y-orki-Hanillon. London, Detroit and chi
cage 3 y q = = a P M pa 2 m; g. Louis
M; Bufralo. kochester Syracuse. Utica, suspen
sion Bridge, Niagara Fails, !. SQ. ~9h5 a m. f5.15
.a-sa,- *5:l5 ss;Ss: aliso q m, s4o9 = y and 2. 4
q mr. sl.vAs t5.l5. sis p nj Cranstons Vest Point,
Corn wall. Aewburg Y. so. s5.l5. Ss& s92s s95a. az
p m. Montreal and Canada East. f.l5 q M
+AI5 p. m. Elegant sleeping cara for Buff
falo, Niagara rail-, Detroit, Chicago and 81
Louis. on ait through trains. a. s.-LeHye BrooKlyn
via Arookvn Annex, alu 80 n M; 800 p. m Jersey
CITY; !. S g. station. ali.9 9. m ssss y NJ sDaily.
fdaity except Saturday. All other trains daily
except SUNDAY. For tickets. time table. par
los and sleeping car ceomm2qadion Or %
wash!nyson street No, ,2s fulton street
ork CRY Nos. "a sls' 7ss' s52 Broad WAY. re. ~
and West Shore stations le0t OF West Forty-Seeond
street and FOOT Of Jay strett. North River. G. n
pnt avenue New xox&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

NoTIcE IS aEREBl GIVEN THAT ON THE
Assessment He'd with the Board of Street ana
Water commissioners their hnai assessment map
ffSiPskovEaENT OF AVE.
from 49,.
SOUTH ST.
WI ST.
by grading. curbing. brldging and paving. and the
same Is now opep 10 public Inspection In the office
of the Clerk OF said Board.
And notice is also given that The following
streets OF avenues Or particular secIons thereof
are included In said assessment.-
SHERMAN AVE-.
from South st. TO Bower st.
BOWER ST.
south.
And that the l7th day OF November, 1899. at 10
O'Clock q. M. and the meeting. room Of the Board
OF street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and pace whom and where the
Board OF street ana Water Commissioners viii
meet to lear, consider and adjudicate upon all OBJ
jectt0us 70 said assessment anu report
All objcctions thereto must be presented in
iiy order q he Board Of Street and Water Com
eEo.T. BouToN.
patsi Jarsav f,itv octoh., Eth ,raa fefA-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

Notice to- Gas Companies.

CEALED WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the Headquarters OF the Jersey City Police De-
Der 4, 1920, gas lamps with gas and lighting ex-
tinrulshinS, cleaning and REPAIRING the lamps and
OF the Board OF Police commissioners
All proposals must be sealed and sndorsed PRO
posals for lighting street lamps and directed to
James E. Kelly, Chairman OF the Committee on
Lamps and Lighfk. md handed to the Clerk Of the
Board at or before four O'Clock p M, on Friday.
October 81. 1850.
Blank form OF proposals and agreement OF sure
ties may be obtained at Police headquarters.
The board OF Police Commissioners reserve tho
right to reJect any Or all bids. II deemed for the
ny order Of the Board Of Police Commissioners.
g. y. ROBINSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

Henry Posseil Arrested.
Henry Posseil, of No. IS Yale avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a 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, 1890-10-29

-..N4H
who was supposed to have committed
suicide after attempting to shoot his son
while being married in st. Patrlck's
Roman Catholic Church some weeks
ago, has at last materialized. He was
arrested on the street last night by
Patrolmon Harms and bailed for further
examination by Justice Wanser this
morning on the charge of felonious
assault with intent to kill. The son
whom he attempted to murder was
present in Court. acco mpanied by his
bride. He refused to press the charge
against his father, and Father Sheehan,
who made the charge, also sent a note re-
questing permission to withdraw 1t.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs-MRs. wISsLow's SooTH
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; It produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
ileving the child from pain, aud the little cherub
awakes as bright as q button 1t Is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens
The gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
OF her causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

Mr. William i. Burger, Of West Side
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29
CORPORATION Notice.

dated Jersey CITY, october q. lssn 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-29

NOTES IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE sOrH
=. day OF September. lssy application was made
BY NJ 4. Newbold aud Others. for acquiring lands.
and for the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-14
7.1n 5'5 ~
HoOdooed by His Face.

Judge West was trying very important
case in Bellefontaine, says the Toledo
Blade. The plaintiff blind orator ap-
peared for the defendant-was by all the
authorities conceded to be the homliest
man in Logan county. His face was fire.
quently the cause of great, narrowing
pain to him, and oft in the Silly night he
was compelled to arise from his couch and
have his son curry it, i'll order that he could
get some sleep. 1t gave him more trouble
than almost anything he ever had that MIL
itated against him.
When he appeared in court Judge West,
who had been told of his facial
misfortune, immediately had. him
placed on the witness stand.
II wish you'd turn around, SIR" said
Judge West, $50 the jury may all see you."
The plaintiff turned his soul-destroying
face on the jury.
s'Turn clear around, if you please, sir,''
said Judge West, $50 all the jury can see
you.''
The man wheeled himself into truer po-
sition yet, and the jury received the full
benefit of it.
During an awful, painful silence of five
minutes the man sat there. No one spoke.
The jury, with gaze riyeted on that baneful
face, sat mute and motionless. Judge West
calmly stroked his beard. Then when the
people began to grow nervous and appre-
hensive he quietly said:
.sThat's ALL
He won the case. The influence of that
awful face had done its deadly work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-14
A Paradise for Dogs.

Theodore Childs' book. ''SuEmer Holi.
days." has the following account of the
dogs that infest the streets of Stamboul:
In these streets you are always going up or
down hill, the pavement is of indescribable
irregularity, and at every few yards dis
tance it sinks, and in the hole thus formed
you find a litter of puppies, on which you
must beware of treading unless you wish to
provoke the anger of the mother. In the
middle of the road, in the gutter, along the
narrow curbstone, in the sun, in the shade,
everywhere and at every turn you see scores
of yellow, NANCY, wounded and mutilated
dogs-some with three legs, some minus a
nose. some with their ears torn into fringe,
all scored over with scars-who are forag-
ing about or lying in the sun wherever they
please, undisturbed by anyone. The men
get out of the way of the dogs and not the
dogs out of the way of the men. Nav,
more: In the lower part of Stamboul,
where there is a tramway, have seen car
stop and heard the driver use, not the lash,
but soft and persuasive words, in order to
induce the NANCY cur to remove his hind
quarters from the rail across which he lay
doing in the sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-14
He Fiddled ana They FIT.

A Mill Creek miner. says the Virginia
City Chronicle, thus winds up the story OF
a fight between 1000 wolves that besleged
his cabin one night recently in the noun
tains of that region, melted to frenzy by
the notes of the aforesaid miners fiddle:
81 fddled and they fit and they ate each
other till the band began to thin out. Every
time gave an extra rasp on the E string
they howled louder and pitched in afresh.
They kept it up'for three hours, when there
wasn't more than forty or fifty left, and
they so blamed full that they could hardly
waddle. But tidded and they fit for a
second wind. When one threw up the
sponge the others bolted him in twinkle.
BY and by there wasn't dozen left. But
fiddled and they fit and feasted.
when they got down to three, each one
laid hold of another's tail and chawed for
glory. The ring kept getting smaller, but I
tiddled and they chawed until there was
only bunch of hair left, and that bloWed
away down the hill. The snow was all red
with blood and trampled down ten feet.
Heads and bones were strung all down the
canyon, and there was fur enough in sight
to stuff a circus tent. 1t was the dandiest
dog fight ever saw"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-14
rhe WEEKS Programme y

WASHINGTON, April 13-Under terms OF
Hoar's notice, the senate were to be asked
to sit Monday until the Montana election
case was disposed Of, but the decision will
probably go over until Wednesday, as the
senate is expected to adjourn tomorrow
upon announcement.
In announcing his intention to
ask the senate to "sit out'' the
election case Tomorrow, Hoar stated
that the republicans have no inten-
ton of further discussing it. Hawley, at
the first opportunity, will call up the
Worlds fair bill. He may get it before the
senate. naming an hour on Tuesday, and if
no debate should arise, it will be passed
before the Montana case comes up. In ad-
dition to appropriation bills the senate will
be asked by Hale to take up and dispose Of
the Chinese enumeration bill.
The death of Randall will, it is presumed,
postpone further debate in the house on the
bill to establish national "zoo'' in Wash
lngton which was the order for tomorrow
until next district day. Debate on the
naval appropriation bill is the only enliven-
ing feature in prospect for the week, other
wise the proceedings promise to be purely
of a routine character. The naval commit
tee is making every effort to overcome ad-
verse action of the house in committee of
the whole on the battleship clauses. Two
election cases, the Indiana case of Posey vs..
Parrett, and the Virginia case of Bowen VS..
Buchanan, are on. AS reports favor seating
OF the democratic members little time will
be consumed. The legislature appropria-
tion bill will fill out the remainder Of the
time up to Saturday, which will be de-
voted to eulogies upon late Representative
Cox
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-14
FURRY IN PORK.
Wild Scramble by the Shorts to Cover
Good Figures Reached.

Wild Scramble by the Shorts to Cover
Good Figures Reached.
CHICAGO, April 12.-As soon as the Board
of Trade opened this morning it became
rumored that there was a corner on pork
in contemplation, and wild scramble of
Shorts to cover followed, while, on the
other hand, the men supposed to represent
the syndicate engaged in running the cor
ner took all that was offered. May pork
opened at $11.55. and by jumps of 25
mounted rapidly to $15.25. July opened at
$11.75 and made clear advance of 81 per
barrel, touching $15.75. June went up to
$3.50. A recess then followed, and shortly
after II o'clock May stood at $14. with
other options to correspond. Lard and
short ribs were stronger in sympathy, but
made no sensational advances. The brok-
ers supposed to represent Armour were
among the heavy buyers. The supposition
on the board is that the corner is being
worked through Sawyer and Wallace, Of
New York. Cudahy and Ream are sup
posed to have been among the heaviest
''shorts'' on the board here. After the ex-
citement subsidized pork reacted to $12.5O,
and at 12:45 O'Clock it stood at $l3.1O.