davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-11
CORPORATION Notice.

NTOTICE is Hereby GIVEN THAT THE COM
~ missioners of Assessment for Jersey City will
meet AT their Office in the building occupied by the
Board of street and Water Com m issioners at the
corner of Mercer street and Jersey avenue. Jersey
City, N. j., on Tuesday, August .9th,l 81. at O'Clock
for opening Lienau Place, from Prospect street Y
Booream avenue, at which time and place all
parties Interested may appear and be heard.
Dated Jersey City. N. j., Ausust list. 1880
JAMES HUNT.
JAMES TUMILTY,
n. DAVIS,
2 Commissioners Of Assessment.
W. W. RUGGLEs,
Chief Fupineer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-11

| CHERIFF's LE-- CHANcERY OF NEW JERr
ceased, complainants. and Hugh Leslie, John !.
ii. Ia for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term. 4. b. 1890.
Rynier J. Wortendyke, Solicitor.
By Sdrta. Of the ahcv "A, stated at " writ to me directed
VS. s S Z Real | i hstat SEA and q E Ras I sf Roo@s = No. Z; & 4
Montgomery street, jersey City, on
isg6s.
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
All that certain lot. piece. or parcel of ground
situate. lying and being IN Jersey City. State OF
Commencing az q point in the northeriy line Of
Pearl tformerly Wayne ! street 1 distant two hun.
corner formed BY the Intersection OF the said
Win the easterly line Of Washington Street. run.
hing THENCE easrerly and along said northerly line
thence nerthwardly and parallel with Washington
street one hundred go9, feet % the centre line of
eriy wayne street; thence wsstwardiy along said
SSayIs sire street s aMen Rsrssl i've ts Mi' Feet fss shen oSf sossS.
wardly and again parallel with Washington street
one hundred dOO rect to the point or place Of be
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
Anna Teresa Leslie one OF the said part les of the
FIRST part hereto by deed bearing even date here
Of the consideration money in said deed men
Dated July. 10. 1890.
Sheriff.
SHERiFF's SALE IN CHANCERY OF NEW
| y jersey.
Between the Garfield Building and Loan Asssoci
ton OF Jersey City. complainant, and Mary Nc
Mahon ct AL. defendants.
F r.; fsr; s95 sale net q moFFt sT% ar promises
William +. Midlige,a solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me direcyed
and delivered. l shall sell by public vendue at f.. G.
Wolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. II
Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the Twenty first day OF August. I.
~ tuo o,cIoo1- 4, A.. n a. f,,fon,,,-
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances, being this same described in said writ. that
| is to say
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and
premises. situate. lying and being in the city OF Jer-
seyCity, In the county OF Hudson ana State OF New
Jersey, being designated as lot number twenty
eight t2Sl In block nu mber two hundred and thirty
four 2S4l and colored blue on a certain mar on file
IN the office OF the Register Of the COUNT. OF Hud-
son, showing the partition of tile lands at Favonla,
N SAID Jersey City, among the heirs OF John q.
Ccles. deceased. Said lot being bounded and de
scribed as follows Beginning az a point in the
southerly side Of Fourteenth street. distant one
the southeasterly corner Of Mon m outh street. and
fourteenth street; thence running easterly along
the southerly side OF said fourteenth street, TWEEN
ty-ive CeO feet; thence southeriy and parallel with
Monmouth street, one hundred COP feet; thence
westerly and parallel with Fourteenth street, TWEEN
Monmouth street.. one hundred (lW feet to the
s%outherly line OF Fourteenth street and point or
plaza or beginning.
ROBERT DAVIS,
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-11

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
= the Board OF Street and Water Commission
es on Monday, August 4. 1871. et ten O'clock. a.
M, for furnishing and delivering about 100 lengths
of l2-inch cast iron water pipe in accordance with
specifications on file in the office or the CHIEF En-
gineer, where blank forms OF bid and agree
mrnt OF sureties must be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed Proposals for cast iron water pipe, direct
ed to"Geo.T +. Bouton, CLERK. and presenter in open
meeting when called for IN the order Of business
relating TO sealed proposals
Bidders must state the price per ton of 2,249
pounds delivered as per specifications.
This Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids il deemed for the best interest OF the city so
to do.
No city oficlal will be accepted as surety.
missioners.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-11
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS EREBY GIVEN THAT. THE COM
N missioners Of ASSESSMENT for. Jersey City will
meet ut thsir Office In the building occupied by
the Board OF street ana Water Commissioners az
the corner OF mercer street and Jersey avenue, Jer-
sey City, n j. on tuesday, August 18th. 1880. at ten
O'clock a. m, to appraise the value of the land to
be taken for opening NesDitt street from Reserv DIR
avenue to BOoream avenue, at which time and
place all parties int crested may appear ana be
heard
Dated Jersey City, N. J.. August lst, 1880.
JAMES HUNT
TUMILTT,
N. DAVIS.
w. w. RuGGLEs,
CHIEF Engineer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-11
CITY'CLERK's OFFICE,
JERSEY CITY, July %, 1890.

JERSEY CITY. July g, 1890.
Hon. Board Of Aldermen:
The city clerk respectfully reports that Pursuant
20 resolution or tbs 8tn inst, directing him TO fur-
nish a list OF unpaid bills for printing ordinances
passed curing the wears 1885 to 1899, Inclusive, for
the benefit of Individuals and corporations, tho fol.
loving bills still remain uapa1d;
The Bergen Electric Light, Heat and Power Com
pany ordinance, passed Deoembar2 &c. 1850, S23l 40.
owen Lally. bay window In building southwest
corner OF Erie and Fifteenth Streets passed April
90, 1890, S35.
Mary Kennedy, bay window in building northeas.
corner Grove AMI Fifteenth streets, passed April 22,
1890, S35.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-11

Fourth district-M. Besquet, 73 Laidlsw Avenus
Ernst c. M yer. 475 Palsade Avenue; John Brlody,
GO Walnut Street; goLst ant Antoine. 1.125 Summit
Avenue. George Schultz. 101 Sherman Avenue;
James Weber, 1 HoboKen Avenues: A.. r. Kunard.
$50 Central Avenue; Catherine Kelly. los Lott
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-11

JOHNE. SCOTT. ci
OH OF NnHNn caANa A InnnI

JOHN Il. SUUTI. CITY Clerk.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The committee on excise reported the Following
resolutions on petitions heretor0ro referred:
Resolved. That licenses be granted to tine follow
ing named. to keep restaurants where sDirituous,
vinous. matt and breyed liquors. may b. SOLD, at Inc
following named places in Jersey tAty:
First district-John Saeger, 122 Dudley Street,
Thomas 0T zechowski, 130 Morris Street; Jacob Fuhr.
ing, l0l Dudley Street; Max Freinstein. LES .Essex
Street.
second district-John Flanagan, es4 Grove Street;
john Sullivan, 44T hea derson Street; Della Coughlin,.
10 White Street; James 4. Lehman, $50 Grove
Street; Alexander StIkoWskl. 1855 Morgan Street:
Hugo Hem, 81 Hsboken Avenue; Annie Campbell,
153 Fifth Street; Patrick Wall, 1928 Newark Avenue
Third district-Mary OHailoran. 906 Savanfh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-11
Notice to Foundrymen.

Dated Jersey CITY. August !. 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
The word Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for the
production of everything that will conducc
mankind are almost unlimited and when
Syrup Of Figs was first produced the world
vas enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, A. it 10 the only remedy which is
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and edect1al to cleanse tho
syptsm Rently in the speinRtime, or. in fact,
q any time, and the better Il u known the
0oeo pepnlar il boom, !.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
The Celebrated French sure,

IL SOLD ON :
POSITIVE
GUAR EE
TO G II r Q An y
form OF nervous
disease. OF ecy
disorder Ok sEa
generative Or
CANS OF eithc.'
sex whether ar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
Bangs TO BE RETIRED.
Mr.. Springer to Introduce the Bill in
the Lower House.

Mr. Springer to Introduce the Bill in
the Lower House.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Representative
Nathaniel p Banks of Massachusetts, will
probably find himself a major general on
the retired list of the army before this Sos
sion is over. and this by the courtesy of the
democratic side of the House. The hand
some old Massachusetts, representative has
many friends among the democrats whose
repect and regard he has won by his elo-
quence aud courtesy. Foremost among
them is MIR. Springer of Illinois. who intro
duced the bill to place Gen. Banks on the
retired list with the rank of ma jor general.
SPRINGER EXPLAINS.
MIR. Springer said to-day: II first thought
Of proposing this as an amendment to the
Fremont bill and then l thought it better
to let it stand on its own feet. In as much
as Gen. Banks is member of the present
House thought best to speak to him before
Finding that he had no objections / pro-
ceeded to sound the committee on military
affairs to see whether the bill would be
favorably reported. | did not propose
to introduce it unless l thought it would
succeed. Being assured by members of the
committee that it would be favorably re-
ported, l consulted our democratic friends
and satisfied myself that 1t would meet with
favor from them. To the few who objected
Isaid thought it was high time we paid
this compliment to a volunteer general,
having hitherto paid it only to West
Pointers, and this seemed to appeal to them
| think the bill will pass both houses before
the end of the session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
DECLARED COMPETENT.
A MONETARY CONVENTION.
Recommendations of the Pan Amer
lean Congress on the Subject.

Recommendations of the Pan Amer
ican Congress on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The committee
on monetary convention of the pan-Amer-
lean conference held a meeting to-day to
consider various propositions on this subject
referred to it by the conference yesterday.
The following report was agreed upon and
unanimously adopted by the conference
this afternoon:
Tho International American Conference is of
the opinion that great advantages would accrue
TO commerce between the nations of this conti-
nent by the use of coin or coins that would be
current at the same value in all the countries
represented in this conference, and therefore
recommend:
1. That an international American monetary
union be established.
g. That as the basis for this union an inter
national coin or coins be issued which shall be
uniform in weight and fineness, and which may
be used in all the countries represented in this
conference.
g. That to give full effect to this recommen-
tion there shall meet in Washington a commits
sion composed Of one or more delegates from
each nation represented in this conference,
which shall consider the quantity, kind of cur
rency the uses it shall have and the value and
proportion of international silver coin or coins
ana their relations to gold.
T. That the President of the United States in
vite this commission to meet in Washington In
a year's time, or less, after the final adjourn
ment of this conference.
The conference then adjourned until Mon
dav night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03

made statement in support of the claim
that Messrs. Clark and Maginnis are en-
titled TO he seated as senator's from Mon
tana. He expressed his regret that so few
senators were in their seats to hear the
arguments on each side, because it was as
important that they should hear these ar
guments in order 70 decide the question
judicially as it was for all the judges to be
present in thu case of a hearing in the
supreme court.
Mr.. Gray yielded the floor without con-
cluding his argument, and Mr.. Evarts
offered a resolution of regret at the death of
Representative WILDER Of New York. which
was adopted, and Messrs. Hiscock, Squire
aud Kenna were appointed to represent the
Senate at his funeral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
A SLICK sHoPLIFrER.
The Prisoner Either Crazy or as Cool
as q Cucumber

The Prisoner Either Crazy or as Cool
as a Cucumber.
PHILADELPHIA, April "A woman Civ
ing the name Of Mary Rebecca Shipley and
her residence as Staunton, Va, was arrested
here to-day for shoplifting, and about 500
worth of goods was recovered. She pro-
fesses to be woman of means. had read
stories in the newspapers of the exploits of
female shoplifters, and desired to experiment
just to see what she could do. She pro-
fesses to have been stealing constantly for
two weeks. She intended tomorrow to
invite all her victims to dinner, tell them
what she had done and allow each to select
his property. She is perfectly nonchalant
and the opinion is divided as TO whether
she is insane or is playing game of cheek
with abnormally developed nerve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
LoUIsvILLE's LOSSES.
Thirty Buildings Ordered Demolished
by the Inspector.

Thirty Buildings Ordered Demolished
by the Inspector.
LOUISVILLE, April 2. building Inspector
Mcdonald has condemed about thirty build
ings since yesterday morning. The owners
readily accepted Inspector McDonald's
views as to the insecurity of the walls, and
he had no sooner given his opinion than
they began tearing down. Many permits
for new buildings have been issued, and the
new buildings promise to be much more
substantial than those destroyed.
Subscriptions continue to como in liber-
ally, and to-day sl1,112 was added to the
board of trade fund.
1t is now believed that the danger of a
water famine has passed.
Mayor Jacobs to-day issued a proclama-
tion appointing Friday next as a day Of
fasting and humiliation in view of the
visitation of the tornado.
Voluntary subscriptions will be thank
fully received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
KILLED A BLACKSMITH.

A Man Says His Son Fired by His Or
der to Save His Life.
NASHVILLE, April "A letter to the
american from Savannah, this state, says
"Henry Love and his son, aged 10 years,
have surrendered themselves to Sheriff
Gounce for the killing of Guile Hodge. a
blacksmith living at Clifton, Wayne
county. According to Love, Hodge came
to his house about midnight, called him
out, and made a violent assault upon him,
knocking him down. Thereupon he called
to his son to get gun and shoot. which the
boy did with fatal effect. On Sunday the
governor ordered Emma McVey, Loves
housekeeper, and his mother, who was
living at Loves to jail"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
ST. PRrERsBURgs STUDENTS
The University CLOSED on Account of
the Recent Disorders.


ST. PETERSBURG, April AIN conse-
quence of the discovery of a conspiracy
among the students, the university has been
closed by the authorities. Two hundred
students presented themselves at the insti-
tuition this morning, but were all refused
admission. The Institute of Technology
also closed for the same reason. Three
hundred students to-day were refused adj
mission 20 tho institution.
Count Delianofi, minister OF public iv-
struction, has refused 10 receive the petit
tlon recently prepared by the students at
the university. Three hundred excited
students assembled to-day intending TO
march to the ministry of public Instructions,
but the police intervened and arrested 175
OF them. Three hundred students of the
archaeological institute aud the school OF
forestry have been arrested for taking part
in seditious meetings.
THE TROUBLE AT MOSCOW.
Moscow, April Fifteen of the students
arrested here will be tried on charge of
being political revolutionists Forty-two
have been expelled from the university. OF
this number thirty-seven have been allowed
the right to enter other universities, forty
four will be subjected TO minor punish-
ments, and the remainder will be released.
The disorders are considered to
De sign or revolutionary plans in
connection with tho agitation in foreign
countries regarding the treatment of polit-
cal prisoners in Siberia and the recent letter
OF Nine. Tshebrikova to the czar. 1t Is
not thought that the movement has the
slightest prospect of success. The masses of
the people are thoroughly loyal and the
officials, therefore, strongly deprecate any
exaggeration OF the importance Of the
students manifestations.
Sixty-seven students at Clarl1olf uni
versity have been arrested and eleven ex-
PEELED Order has been restored there.
PEASANTS RISING.
LONDON, April 8, Q A. M.-The Tcte-
grdph's st. Petersburg correspo ldent says:
The peasants are rising il Riazan and
blood has already been shed. Tue agitation
is spreading to Finland and Poland, and
gendarmes and Cossacks have been sent to
quell the disorder. The excitement is in
tense.
Everybody sympathizes with the stu
dents.n
AN ALLEGED ATTACK.
LONDON, April 3, 3 A. M-The Berlin
correspondent of the Chronicle says tnat a
PARTIALLY successful attempt has been made
upon the life of the ear. Tho name Of the
would-be assassin and the kind of weapon
used are not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03

their belief that any duty imposed upon
raw hides and skins would be very
detrimental tc ono of the largest
middle states, and that it would increase
the cost to the consumer Of every pair of
shoes produced in this country. Il is also
their opinion that the imposition of any
duty would cause great embarrassment to
large export trade, now amounting to
almost sl2, 1000 annually, aud would
tend to drive it to the dominion of Canada,
where labor and materials for tanning are
much cheaper than they are in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
Portugal,s New Cabinet.

LISBON, April 2.--The cabinet has boon
reconstructed. Senior do Serpa Pimental is
prime minister and minister Of war; Senior
Arroyo, minister OF marine and minister of
justice; Senor Laporasa, minister of the in
terror; Senior Vlhena, minister Of the
colonies; Senor Branco, minister of finance ;
Senior Aronca, minister of public works,
and Senor Rlbeiro. minister of foreign
affairs. The last three beld the same posi-
tioLs in tho preceding cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
HoNoRs TO OUR FLAG.
The Kaiser to Show His Friendship
in a Marked Manner.

The Kaiser to Show His Friendship
in a Marked Manner.
BERLIN, April at is said that tho en-
peror is desirous of making ap ostentatious
show Of his good will to America. and that
he will seize the opportunity afforded by
the approaching visit of the American rifle
mon to take part in the coming Schuetzenfest
to display it, To this end he has ordered
that honors usually reserved for royalty
are to be accorded to the guests from the far
west. Thus when the stars and stripes that
are to be carried in the street procession
enter the Brandenburg gate, salute Of 100
guns will be fired, and when the palace is
reached two regiments OF ths guard will
form an escort for the national emblem of
the United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
STRIKE OF THE PLUMBERS.
The Bosses Compelled to Divide Some
Of Their Profits.

of Their Profits.
CHICAGO, April 2.-The plumbers who
went out yesterday are slowly gaining
ground, aad are much pleased over the fact
that several shops have conceded the wages
demanded. viz: SO rs per day. The strike
has been general all over the city. Work
has been stopped on all large buildings.
This morning and yesterday afternoon
several shops sent communications to the
men come back to work until present con-
tracts were completed, the men TO receive
the So Is scale while the job lasted. Some
Of these belong to the Association of Master
Plumbers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
Bslfour's Bill.

DUBLIN, April 2.-The Express Cinde-
pendent conservative deu0unces Secre-
tary Balfour's land bill, and says it i'm
perils tho interests of the Irish conserva-
tives.
The Nation CT. ID. Sullivan's paper says
antry to purchase their peace. It's failure
is certain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
BREAKS IN BUSINESS.

Dry-Goods Commission Merchants and
Mill Operators Assign.
NEW York, April 2.--F. r. Townsend g.
Co., dry-goods commission merchants at
No. rs Worth street, have assigned to James
T. Young of Philadelphia, giving prefer
enca of s42, ,696 to John & James Dobson
Of Philadelphia. The firm has had rating
of S125,000 to $1,000 in the mercantile
agencies. The firm was the New York
agent of the Falls of Schuylkill Wooden
Mills The mild winter and dull trade are
assigned as the causes.
MILL OPERATORS ASSIGN.
PHILADEI eur, April "A special to
the Inquirer says: "Rhodes a. Bro ;,
operators of the Ashton, Knowlton and
West Branch mills in Ashton township,
Delaware county, suspended to-day. The
failure is attributed by Mr.. Rhodes to the
general shrinking in values Of all textile
fabrics, and to the lack of market for
manufactured stock. Of which a large
amount is now stored up. In the absence Of
a statement no definite statement can be
given Of the assets and liabilities. The
former IS known to be large. Over 800
spindles were in use, and about 1000 persons
found employment about the place. The
business consisted Of the manufacture Of
doeskins, shirtings, domestics and jeans.
AN ASSIGNMENT AT LYNcHBERG.
BALTIMORE, April "A Lynchburg
(Va.) special to the Stea says: "Aunspaugh
q Cobbs, one OF the largest and best known
dry goods firm in this city made an as
signment to-day. Their Liabilities
foot up about $4,000. They have
turned over sufficien5 pro perty to
liquidate their Indebtedness in full
No distinction ismade between the credl-
tors, all being placed In tine secured list.
The firm has stood high in business circles
here, and regret is felt at their misfortune.
bad seasons in succession, causing them 20
carry over heavy stocks of goods.~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-03
RISE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Greenville Business Men Declare Re-
cent Reports Overdrawn.

C5uJ h0ppfL5 ON6T0EaWn.
New ORLEANS, April A special from
Vicksburg says: "The relief committee at
Arcola, Miss, in Washington county, tele-
graphs here tonight for fifty tents. This
is the first appeal from any organized body
yet received here.n
The Louisville, New Orleans aud Texas
railroad bridges at Clayton, MISS, and over
bayou Atchafalaya were swept away this
morning.
GREENvILLE NOT ALARMED.
GREENvILLE, Miss, April 2.-The Green
vile Cotton Exchange having learned of
sensational and alarming reports as TO the
state of affairs in Greenville being tele-
graphed to northern papers, d esire to con-
tradict any such statements and to assure
their friends, correspondents. and the
public generally that Greenville is
in no danger Of disaster. The overflow from
the crevasse above the city has submerged
the lower ievees of the city to depth OF
one or two feet, but the business and resi-
dence portions of Greenville are high aud
dry and the water appears to have reached
its maximum hight. Everything necessary is
being done to prevent any actual distress
among the residents of the overflowed dis
trict, and Greenville is abundantly able and
willing to provide for any cases of actual
need. Our bankers, merchants and other
citizens, who Join with tho cotton exchange
in this dispatch, are not in any alarm
as to serious results from the OVERT )w. The
paper is signed by j. d. Smith, president
cotton exchange; w. A. Pollock, president
National Bank of Greenvile; James S.
Walker. president Merchants and Planters
Bank; James r. Negus, president First
National Bank; Goldsmith Cotton and Pro-
vision Company, L. Goldsmith, president; /;
Moyse, Herd AZ Co.. Louis Waldauer, Nor
nous Bros, c. II. Smith, Charles NJ. Will
Jams, p. P. Murdoch Sc Co., Levi Wilczin-
ski, and Weiss & Goldsteir.