davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
cEAIED PROPOSALS WILL 81 RECEIVED ~
- the oiice Of the Board OF Streer and M4fert4H
nlIss1oners. on Monday, Cct0p@r Nth l1~ y =
O'Clock a. m. for the CONSTRUCTION Of
EWEK IN HOPKINS AVE-
from a point - feet east OF Central ave. 90 q point
Is feet west Of faIisade ave, in accOrd1nto sfifl
plans and specifications on nle IN the office q tn
ST, where blank forms OF bid ana agreements q
ESTIMATE or QUANTITIES.
About 1890 lineai feet OF "A incn brick sewer.
About new receiving basins.
About I reset receiving basin
About LOO cubic yards of rock excay alton
Time allowed for the completion OF the WofE.
three hundred fSD) working days
The making Of the above improvement and
award OF the contract therefor viii be subject 70
the renonstrance of the owners OF property liabA
to more than ono-half the assessment therefor.
FTopOsalsmu he enciosed in sealed envelopes. en-
dorsed Proposals for Sewer Ia Hopkins aver
from IS feet cast of Central ave. TO as feet west OF
Paisade ave. directed to "E-A. DuRan. Esq. chair.
handed to tho Clerk OF the Board In open messing
wnen called for in the order OF business relating "a
sealed proposals.
40 city oificiai VIII be accepted as surety, nor Will
a substitution Of sureties be allowed
The attention of bidders Is especially called 70
section IS Of the New Charter 81 1887 under ths
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upo4
the city until the bOndsfnen offered by the cOntreee
tor have been approved by the Board OF Finance
the President of said Board having power TO sx
Hy order OF the Board or Street and Water Com
GEORGE T. HoUTos.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
dated Jersey city. october 10, 1850.
Notice to Contractors.

4M
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REcEIvED At
- uns once or the Board OF street ana Water
commissioning, on Monday. October ~, 1880, AZ ten
o'clock a. M, for she tmproyement OF
from Grand ST. to Canal ST, In accordence with
plans and specifications On file In the Once OF the
CHIEF. Engineer, corner OF Jersey ave. and Mercer
St, where blank forms OF bid and agreement o.
sureties must be obtained.
EsTIMArE OF QUANTITIES.
About 800 cubic yards of earth excavation
About GOO cubic yards OF earth filling.
About H0 cubic yards Of sand or gravel filling
About 5, 900 8 quare yards of stone paving.
About 80 lineel feet of new curbstone.
About 1000 square feet OF new tagging.
About 1,C0l square yards of repaving.
About 1910 Hneal feet OF reset curbstona.
About 100 square feet OF relaid hridgrstone.
About 5000 square feet OF reiaid tagging.
About 40 lineal feet OF ~cribbing.
About 8 manhole heads reset.
Time allowed for the completion of the work.
seyenty-fve f75] working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subject to
the reInonstrance of the owners of the property
liable to more than one-half the assessment there
proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for Improvement of WOOD
man OF Committee on Streets and Sewers. . and
handed to the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting
when called for In the order Of business relating to
sealed proposals.
will a substitution of sureties be allowed
The attention OF bidders Is especially called to
Section Is. OF the New Charter OF 1889, under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
tor have been approved by the Board Of Finance.
the President OF said Board having power to exam
inc the proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY order or the Boaro or Street and Wa er Coma
GEORGE T. BouToN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
Corporation Notice.

IN day of October, 1890, the Commissioners of AS.
sessment nled in the office of the Clerk of the Board
OF Street aud Water Commission ers their final as
sessmenr map and report for the construction OF a
sewer in
from Brunswick st. to Monmouth ST.. and the same
is now open to public Inspection In the oftice OF the
Clerk of said Board.
And norice is also given that the following
streets or avenues, or particular sections tnereor,
are included in aid assessment:
NINTH 81,
from Monmouth st. to Brunswick st.;
ST.,
from Ninth St. to a point about rs feet south there
of
BRUNSWICK ST.
from Ninth ST. about 100 feet north and 100 feet
south.
And that the seventeenth day Of November: 1870,
at ten O'Clock a. m, and the meeting room OF the
Board of street ana Water Commissioners are
hereby fixed as the time and place when and where
the Board OF street ana Water Comm lssioners will
meet to hear, consider and aujudicate upon all
objections to said assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented In
writing.
BY order OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
GEO. 7. BoUToN,
Dated Jersay Citv. October nth. 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
Dated Jersey CITY. October 3. lsso.

Ddtsu Jersey tltF. OctoOef 0. lcsh
AN ORDNANCE.
To amend an ordinance entitled San ordinance
to license and regulate inns and taverns and res
taurants and the sale of spirituous. yinous, malt
and brewed liquors. passed June II, 1889.
The Mayor aud Aldermen Of Jersey Cfty do
ordai9NuS JOttOlcs.-
SECTION / That all licenses for the sale Of spirit
ter this ordinance shall become a law, and before
one, snail expire and be utterly voia and Of no
effect on the ifrst day OF July, eighteen hundred
day Of July of each year thereafter, but all licenses
heretofore granted hall run "a and Il be good and op;
in said licenses, unless sooner revoked for Just
SEC. ?. That the license fee to be raid at any
time after the first day OF july Of each ear shall
there ARE months remaining. but said proportions
ale cost Of a license shall not apply 70 any person
Jersey City on the first day OF jury then next pre-
SIC. ). That no person except a person licen sed
by the Mayor and Aldermen of. Jersey City shall
or agent at any time sell or offer, or expose. for
sale; or furnish furnish Or SUPPL, ,,nd any n 81 sp,I a : y xi1R9 Gsls
SEC. l. That ali ordinances and parts Of ordi-
nances heretofore passed inconsistent or conflict
lug with the provisions OF this ordinance are here
cHAs. W. ALLEN
JouxE E. scoEr.
oEEsrEs CLEVELAND
AN ORDINANCE.
out a license.
Ihs Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do or
dain as foiioavs.-
SECTION ]. No person, unless licensed under the
ordinance entitled AN ordinance 10 License and
Reg ulaIe lima and Taverns and Restaurants and
the sale OF spirituous, yinons, malt ana brewed
LIQUORS, passed June II, 1889" shall oy himself or
herself or his or her clerk; servant or agent. q. any
time sell or expose for sale ale, cider. porter, lager
beer or other malt liquors, or any spiIitnous or in
toxfcattng wines. or liquors. or any mixed liquors.
pert Of which Is intoxicating. under the penalty of
fifty dollars. and upon failure 10 Ray said fifty dot
lars. to be imprisoned In the City Prison for the
period OF ten days for each ofense.
SEC q II snail be the duty OF the policemen OF
this city to IN AXE complaints before any one Of this
Police Justices of the violation OF the provisions
OF this ordinance and the penalty arising under
this ordinance may be recovered before such Po-
lice Justice IN The manner provided by the City
Charter and when recovered. shall be paid tntotn
City Treasury.
inconsistent herewith be. and the same ale hereby
repealed.
CHAs w. ALIEN.
Presidaat.
City Clerk.
Approved octobers 1920
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF
Notice Il hereby given that the final account Of
the subscribers. executors OF Maria Van Buskirk.
deceased. win be audited and stated ny the Sur.
rogate OF the County of Hudson. and reported
for settle anent on Saturday. the 18th day OF October
next.
Dated August H. A. d. 1880.
JASPER I. CADMUS,
A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

Team No. 2....,... So 14S 2S5 SCI 401 sos 56S 63T eS 791
Team No. s.. ....s7 105 1874 PSI $50 AIS 4S2 52 675 76O
Ayerages-Team No. 2, 15S Ia: Team No. s, l5&.
Scorer-A. b. Starrett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her uastoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

MEETING OF Il BOARD OF DIRECTORS
IA Of the Salvador Reduction Company. held
September 9th, 1870. the following resolution was
adopted
is advisable, and most for the ben etit Of the SALIVA
dor Reduction Company. that the same. should be
forthwith dissolved, and to that end II is ordered
that a meeting OF the stockholders be held on
Thursday, the thirtieth day OF october. 1880 &C
two O'Clock .. M. at tho Office OF the company. SO
Pearl street. Jersey Cit y. y. j., to take action upon
this. resolutions; and further; thai the secretary
adoption OF this resolution within ten days from
this date. by publishing the said resolution, with a
notice OF its adoption, in IHE JERSEY CITY News. a
ne spaper published in Jersey City, for at least
four weeks. once a week successfully. and by mail
ing a written or printed cop, of the same 10 each
and every stocklolder or the company in the
LEE CoNpIcT,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
Corporation Notice.

dated Jersey CITY. october %. 18go. Olsfz
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Dated Jersey City. October
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-17

E. r. HANKS, J.. HANKS, j HANKS.
Jeysey city, New York, Newark.
York. cor. Grove 2oa 9th Ave, cor, Broad, cor.
SITS. 18th st. Market SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
TO MEET HER LOVER.
A Russian Girl Finds to Her Sorrow
That This 10 a Broad Land.
From the Utica Herald.

From the Utica Herald.
At $50 in the morning well-dressed young
woman arrived in Utica from Castle Garden.
She had come all the way from a place in
western Russia and was on her way to meet
her lover in Duluth, Mimi, who had left her
two years before to find home for both of
them in the new world He went to Duluth and
became fairly prosperous AS soon as he was
able he wrote to his sweetheart and urged her
to come to him, but the age and sickness of her
parents kept her In Russia until this year. Both
her parents having died the young man sent
her tickets to bring her to America. with what
he supposed was sufficient money for the Jour
ney. The young woman began her journey
more than month ago. and when she arrived
at Castle Garden thought she must be within
q few hours Journey of her friend She came
on to Utica, as stated. and was taken TO the
Central depot, whence she was to proceed on
her journey by another train.
She waited about the depot oil day, aud at
night in broken German told Leonard Pruey,
the baggage master, that sine had not had any
thing to eat all day, and had only 20 cents
in her purse. When she had recited the whole
story and Mr.. Pruey told her that instead of a
few hours she would yet have several days of
travel her distress was pitiful. The kind
hearted baggaseman promised to do all he
could for her, and began his ministrstions by
giving her q square meal. He then interested
himself in lettering her financial condition,
and told Conductor John Unser OF the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg about it. Mr..
Unser was bound north with his train, and
made no promises, but early the next morning,
when he came to Utica again, he gave Mr..
Pruey purse Of money which he had COL
lected on his train to help the girl on her way.
She finally left Utica, after a delay Of abou,
twenty-four hours, with a big bag of provisions
and many good wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
Admiral Worden and Ericsson.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Solely has
sent letter to Rear Admiral John l.. Worden,
United States navy, at Quaker Hill, NY, which,
after noting that the department has fixed
Saturday, the 23d instant, as the time for the
embarkation Of the remains Of Ericsson, con-
tinues: Upon this day, when the navy pays
the last honors to the creator Of the monitor.
it Is peculiarly fitting that you, who first owed
to the world her qualities in battle, should
unite with your old comrades in arms in the
performance Of this public duty. Great as the
honor due to the iilustrious inventor who de-
signed the ship, il cannot surpass the respect
and veneration in which we hold the name of
the captain who led her TO victory. After half
a century of devoted endeavor In the service of
your country, during which your name has
been linked with some of the greatest achieve
ments Of the navy, you have passed into we'll
earned retirement The time when you re-
ceived from the department the orders which
you executed with such fidelity and skill il
therefore now past. but it is both my privilege
and my duty to ask you to contribute by your
presence to the solemn significance Of this &C.
casion, and to accompany the remains to the
vessel which is to carry them to their final
resting place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
THE BRICKS FLEW FAST.
A Row Raised Because an Organ
Grinder Would Not Move On.

In the Police Court this afternoon George
Nolan was charged with an assault and battery
on Angelo Delfno, an Italian organ grinder,
on July 80. The latter testified that he was on
9Th street playing his organ and defendant told
him to get up. When asked why Nolan struck
his organ with brick and then knocked him
down.
For the defense number Of witnesses testi-
fed that there were two organs playing and
they were ordered away, and the Italians at
tackled Mr.. Nolan, who was struck with brick,
and he knocked the Italian down. certificate
from DR.. Holden that Nolan had fractured
rib was produced.
Mr.. Gloss, for the defendant claimed that Mr..
Nolan had right to order the organ grinder
away, rs 1t was annoying to the workmen.
Judge Mills ruled that he had no such right
the organ grinders having permits), and it was
his duty to get policeman to remove him.
One witness, when asked if many bricks were
thrown, replied: 1T looked like q shower of
rain, the bricks few SO fast"
The court said that but few saw the first Of
the assault Under the permit given by the
Commissioners the organ grinder could not be
compelled to move on by the citizen and the
latter should have called the police. fine Of
S5 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
WILL TRY TO MAKE 1T GO.
Manager Sullivan on Hunt for q Capi.
talist to Back His Nine.

Manager Sullivan said this morning to star
reporter that he would decide tonight whether
or not he would get a new team together to
finish the schedule. The other association peo-
pie, he added, Braden. Barnie and Burnham in
particular, are very anxious that Washington
should continue in the association, and are
willing to lend him some players
He does not exactly like to assume
the responsibility for the entire club. but is
going to hunt up some capitalists today and
will settle the matter tonight 1t seems that
The STAR inadvertently did an injustice last
players in describing the latter as sitting on
their hotel porch and laughing at the discom-
future OF the manager. They were in hearty
sympathy with him in his efforts to resuscitate
the corpse, but they could not afford to take
any more risks. Those who left last night
parted the best of friends with their old
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
Death of MIR. William 8. Davis.

Mr.. William y. Davis one of the oldest resi-
dents and most highly respected citizens of
South Washington, died at his residence, 637
Maryland avenue southwest, at an early hour
this morning. To the immediate family and
personal friends the end was not unexpected,
but his friends generally did not look forward
to fatal termination of his Illness He looked
the picture of health and although in his sixty
fourth year he seemed to be hale
and hearty. To the large circle who have
learned to love and esteem the deceased. the
sad intelligence of his death came with the
sense of personal loss. For thrty-seven years
Mr. Davis was faithful and efficient employe
Of the Post Office Department and in the
division of supplies, where his duties lay, his
place viii be . difficult one to I'LL His kindly
nature and sterling qualities made him gener-
ally popular, and he was one OF those men
OF whom 1t 10 said that he had no enemies.
Mr.. Davis was taken sick the latter part of
June, when he went to New York city to bid his
son, Prof. Harry c. Davis, formerly OF this city
aud an instructor in Columbian University, but
now OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, farewell prior to the
iatter's leaving for Europe. He was
not able TO regain his strength
from the attack Of fever into which his illness
developed and which was complicated by q
liver disorder and the long illness terminated
this morning. In addition to his son he leaves
daughter, Miss Mollie Z. Davis, and an aged
father, who is now over eighty-6ve years OF
age. Mr.. Davis was actively connected with
81. Paufs Lutheran Church, at tho corner OF
| 18th and II streets northwest The arrange
| rsnts for the funeral will be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
SHOUTING STARS.
Every goose has Q hiss story.

II poor man can give the Lord ten cents
out OF every dollar he GETS how much ought
rich man 70 give.-7he RAMS Horn.
He ought to give about ten times - much -
he does give, a. q rule.
The. basbsr ought 10 be rich. he shsvss 30
much every year.
Senator Vance will have large pane Of glass
put IN his sash after the cold weather sets in
and use it for . window.
The only tie that can bind those Central
American republics is the railroad tie.
No one but himself can Reed the Speaker Of
the House out of his party.
Inc man, who can engineer Farmer ALI
ance around state, can't engineer . bull
tongued pillow around root to save his life.
"1f had the hay fever" said Algernon's
father, "as you have it. I'd stay in this climate
about Ave minutes"
"Where would you go?"
Anywhere that the disease didn't"
But how would you make living?"
"Work, of course"
"WorkT' echoed AIgernon, IN pain. "Why,
father, that's worse than the hay fever"
The following pathetic scene il clipped from
the Press report Of the Kemmlering
yesterday: "Meantime Mr.. George Grantham
Balm OF Washington, DC, had tainted and lay
upon bench, where he was being famed.
This spectacle was continued from 6:45 until
CAT o'clock"
A man, who looked like he might be hired by
an electric company, brought this in this
morning:
"Why didn't Warden Durston's wife stay TO
see Kemmler killed? Because she Durston't."
''The newspaper men who went to the Grange
picnic yesterday didn't like it Bit" remarked
one OF them on the Row today.
mo, you don't say?" responded friend,
who couldn't go.
"Yes do say. and say further that some OF
them were SO mad they wouldn't eat a bite of
the dinner nor drink a drop OF the wine.''
"Great Heavens!' exclaimed the friend fall
ing to the pavement in a dead faint "Great
Heavens" he murmured when restored to con-
sciousness, show mad they must have been"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
A Queer Chinese Anasthetic.

Erum sue FuiIhdetphta Inquirer.
A curious anesthetic used BY the Chinese
has recently been made known. 1t is obtained
by placing frog in q jar Of -four and irritating
IL BY prodding it Under these circumstances
i e1udss liquid which fcrnis paste with the
hour. This paste, dissolved in water, has well
marked aDesthetie properties. After the Hngsr
has been immersed IN the liquid for few
minutes IL can be cut 10 the bone without any
pain being felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
The Study OF Grace.

From the New YORK world.
Society girls have taken up the study of
grace, which consists in being gently serpen-
tine. To obtain this uadulating walk the head
must remain firm, the shoulders droop and the
movement come from the hips In this way
there will be no tossing shaking Of the skirts,
aud the willowy, swaying motion at the waist
will emphasize the snake effect sought, For
the cultivation Of this indefinable charm vsik-
ing next to dancing, IL the best exercise, az
1t brings the muscles into fairly uniform
action. The fluctuations made BY the
head, chest and torso in vertical plane
are not only productive Of Hogarth's line OF
beauty but tend to perfect physical health.
Grace il such an indsscribable thing that M Pa
tiyes aid in the definition. 1t 10 not graceful
to walk on the heels, to take long strides or 70
raise the foot from the ground more than two
inches. 1t is not graceful 70 stump or to lay
the foot down with q defiant or resoundine
noise. 1t is not graceful to square the shout
ders soldier fashion or to set the elbows akimbo,
as in driving It is not graceful TO hurry, hus-
tie or fuss, for speed is not conducive to grace
Of motion save among thoroughbred. Another
foe Of grace 10 sslf-eonsciousaess. The really
pleasing, graceful, gracious woman rises above
her raiments, and 0uoe her toilet y complete
she gives no more thought TO IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS

WANTED-BY A LADY-CoMfoRTABLE FUR
w nished Room. between 9tn and lIth. i and sta
Once. p'''e N0' TO exceed eio' Address sa star
1coR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED COMMUNI-
1pS Sn asa Rooms; suitable for light househeeins
4 Three Cnfuruished COMMIT uic atiIls Rooms, rst
Moor, parlor. bed aud hall. Part Honse; private
isALIy home eoniorts Lear four lines oi cars IT.
Ifok RENT-oNE LARGE FIRsT-fLOoR THREE
IL Widowed Room: One Small Communicating
i.ool, with water one Large Three Windows Ell Front
s17s $40 i~' iAfFe BACK h00A At szs st. nv
E0R RkNT-THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS %
= noor; one Q parlor; private family. furnished:
oe~s references required. llol X St iva ST.
ISoR kENT-THREE NICELY FURNISHED
l. Rooms. Terms moderate. Apply4O4 ID ST. L, W..
Il III ul Rooms First Floor tcommunicatiusD fur
nlshed or unfurnshed also one secoLd floor: with
rst-cIass table BOARD terms very moderate. aust
EOR RENT-DESIRABLE Rooms All 6I7 18TH
Il st, known Is the Howgate Mansion. They are
Well Inrnished large and aary large piazza. Lately
occupied by members au7-3ts
Il chusetts ave. Large Nicely Furnished Rooms with
oaro pheasant summer rooms. southern and eastern
exposure; references exc hanged. au5-0t'
I,0R -FURNISHEp-sECONpA AND THIRD
Il floors, single suite, TO gentlemen or ladies;
no housekeepng no chilor.n transient permanent
Apply 1898 Ii ST. w., opposite Iangham aue-6
EoR RENT-AT 1929 r sT NM, FURNISHED
u or Unfuruished Rooms suitable for Dentist heal
ants. nuI -ets
EoR RENT-THREE ROOMS. UNFURNIsHED,
suitable for hight Housekeeping, to parties Without
children. Apply 10 1919 II st.n.w. yls-3w'
ISoR RENT-FURNIsHLD ROOMS, NEAR CEN
xes s' e Sia fsn:1on Once good table board e Per
lHoR RENT-THREE APARTMENTS OF IWOAND
three r0oms en- suite private hath aud closet ele
hoS l. cor. 18th and Iowa circle f24-O.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
His Lesson in Adipose,

mamma" said Master Harry, 'shov lat
Amelia has grown!"
s.Yes," replied his MAMMA '-bat asnt ~
'fat,' dear, say 'stoat.'"
Al the dinner table next day Harry vas asked
you, said Harry, ''Tll take some stout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, WITH
~ young chilli, suite of three or -Four Unfur-
Hisneu Rooms IN Northwest Suitable FOR IAght House
heeplns Address, stating terms l. x. star ofce IL.
WANTED-GENILEMAN WANTS KIJOM IN A
W quiet locality where questions will De asked
snd NO other roomers Address l. l. Star ONCE is
WANTkD-rHREE FCRNlSHkD OR PARTLY
w FURNISHED Rooms, location north west: private
lose prefer RED references required aud gwen Ad-
dress MlRAMAk, star office ana a.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. ROOM AMI
w Board in cultured family where there are no
yther Doaroers uor cnildren; Mass, Conn. Rhode
Island ave. beyond l4th ST. preferred. Address L NJ
b, Star Office anS a..