davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24

t5
Block as, lots 90, so. 81 and 80. 9Th ST.
Block AZ. west part or gore, Ii. Newark ave.
Block az. lots II and IL, Sth st.
Block 449, lot IS, Sh st.
Block 449. lots II and is, Sth st.
Biock A.. rear part Of lot 20, sth St
Block 449, lot 8, Division St.
Block AZ, lots and !. Pavonia ave.
Block $40, lots q, q and "a Pavonia ave.
Block 444 lot IS, Pavonia ave.
BISsk IL. l loss i &. g s sas s. +. F FsySnis ave.
B BlOcs 4sS lots I : ; ana |, Division St
s ELSE IS IS. lots lots 3 AID &; r a. r 9; paE0n aHs. ave
B BiOek 1 80, i lots e e. i i ana - an 4. 81 y r e ave-
Block $50, lots 81 and so, 9th sc.
Block asii lots !, Z. ) and ! Z. Division st.
B BIock : lots and |, Division s.
Block Isl. lot 81 iosh St
B BIoek 4 4Ss, soatb half hsgf Of of lot ct r ! HQbcken ave
B Block aSs' north north part pa e Of Of lot 3 Hoboken ave
BLOCK 45S. lotC, Division st
Block Ass, lot <, Hoboken ave
Block 1888 north part OF lot y, Hoboken ave
BIock is, m maids part pars 81 81 l 1877 e Z. b a0DGo9n & ave
BIock y lot p Al Division 81
Block 81. plot !. Palisade ave
Biock So 81. iot Il Is 9 &. ' g & ana ays % q. JERSEY ave
Block 49,, rear parts OF lots il, Is. 10 and 20. Jersey
Block 57, lot 2 A, Hoboken ave
Block 547, lot 2 B, Hoboken ave
Block 547. lot c. Hoboken ave
Block 55l. lots IS, u, IS, 81 ana %, Palisade ave
BLOCK 55l, lots 81, 50. 81 and %. Palisade ave
AND the Said Court has nxed SATURDAY Tie 18th day
Of July, 1890, at the Court House, in the City of Jer-
City, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, as the time
and place for hearing any objections that may be
made 70 the assessments charges and liens fixed
and certified by the Commissioners of Adjustment.
IN said report when and where all parties Interested
therein may be heard.
Dated Jersey City, N. j. June 81, 1890.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
clerk OF the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
Public Notice.
REPORT No. 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE rs HEREBY WI THAT THE con-
~ missionerso of Adjustment In aud for the City
o. Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court OF
the county of Hudson. under and by virtue OF the
Provisions OF Chapter CXII of the Laws of 1886. en-.
uleo An act concerning the settlement and
ments and water rates or water rents in cities OF
TINS state, and imposing and levying assessment
ana lien In lieu and instead OF such arrearages, and
70 enforce the payment thereof: aud to provide for
assessments passed March 90th, 1885, have made.
eertined and filed q report, Of their proceedings re-
iaLlng to ana affecting delinuuent land, situated
Within the following described boundaries:-
North by the centre line OF st. Paups ave. pro-
dnced from Palisade ave. to HoDoken aye; west by
HoboKen ave, from the centre line Of st. Pauls
ave. produced to Hill Side road to thedfviding line
between Jersey City and Hoboken; west and north
py the dividing, line between Jersey City and Ho-
boken, from Aoboken ave. to Erie st; east by Erie
ST., from the dividing line between Jersey City and
Ho0oken 70 18th st; south by 18th ST. east by Diyi-
Newark ave. from Division Sc. to Palfsade ave,
ana west by Palisade ave. from Newark ave. to st.
Paul's ave.. and more particularly described as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
NOTICE o. sETTLEMENl'

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
IN
Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscribers, Executors Of Abraham o. Eabriskie.
deceased. the surviving trustee of the estate AZ
John Tonnele. deceased, VIII be audited and stated
BY the Surrogate q the County Of HUDSON, and re-
day of July next
Dated May l. A. D. 1899.
Lansing zABRIsKIE.
AUGUSTUS ABRISKIE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
| T HAsBRoUCK HEIGHTS, ON TIE N. j. & n,
X r. R., Erie ferry. forty minutes. Lunch on
STEAMBOTS.
PROVIDENCE Line.

for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE. and ali
New England points. Full nights rest. Shortest
rail ride.
Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS
VIII leave Pier a. N. h, foot Warren street. at $50
p M daily, except Sundays. arriving Proyidenco
q, m. Boston Ll5 e M A nne orchestra on each
~, 257. 26i. 1921, ga and 95I Broadway, Aston House.
Mindsor and gosmopolitan Hotels, all offices NY
Transfer Co, N. <. and Brooklyn. who VIII call for
and check baggage from. hotel Or residence 70 des-
tfnaton- Telephone call. Cort1andt S625.
BOSTON VIA SrONINGTON L-INE-PRoVT-
ID IpENCE. WORCESTER, NARRAgANSETTPI
and WATCH I'LL Steamers RHoDE SLANT and
leave New Pier 81, N. H. one
block above Canal st., at 5 pm, Sundays excepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
Notice to Contractors.

1tOt1SS W
CEALE PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Board OF Street and Water Conn
missioners on Monday, June 30tn, 1880 at ten O'Clock
IMPROVEMENT OF WILTON ST..
from Communtpaw ave. to Maple ST., In accordance
with specifications on file in the otice OF the CHIEF En-
gineer. corner OF Jersey ave. and Mercer ST., where
blank forms OF bid and agreement OF sureties must
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 1900 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About GOO cubic yards Of sand or gravel filing.
About SoG square yaros Of stone paving.
About 80 l1neal feet OF new curbstone.
About 200 square feet of new bridge stone.
About 50 square yards OF repaving.
About 1890 lineal feet of reset curbstone.
About zoo square feet OF relaid bridge stone.
About 60 lineal feet OF cribbing.
About 8 manhole heads reset.
About Z receiving basins reset.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work,
fifty (0l working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and award
OF the contract therefor will be subject to the re-
monstrance OF the owners OF the property liable to
more than one-han the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed proposals for Improvement of Wilton
ST. directed to 'E. A. Dugan, Esq, Chairman OF
on Streets and Sewers, and handed to
the clerk OF the Hoard In open meeting when called
for In the order OF business relating to sealed pro
posals.
No city official will be accepted as surety. nor
will a substitution of sureties be allowed.
The attention of bidders is especially called to
Section II. OF the New Charter Of 1889" under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bonasmen offered by the CON
tractor have been approved by the Board or FL
nance, the president OF said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
Commissioner.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
Notice to Contractors.

pated JERSEY city. June IS. Ia0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
JoTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Dated Jersey CITY. June 10, 1880
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-12
IS 1T HulL AND VOID

The Reno Gazette is authority
for the statement that the advo-
Gates Of the Nevada Lottery have
secured the opinion of Judge Mes
sick and William Woods that the
special election in 1889 was null
and void, and that this being the
case the constitutional amend
mendments will be again submit
ted. While unable at the present
time to discuss the legal merits of
the case, the APPEAL distinctly
recollcts that at the time the cleo
ton was pending, the anti-lottery
people were everywhere chuckling
over the proposition that IL the
Lottery amendment won they
would knock 1t gally west in the
Supreme Court as they had it
from the best lawyers in the State
that the failure of the bill to pro-
vide for registration Of voters was
a fatal defect and would render
the whole election null and void.
II these people were correct in
their assertions then, the same
rule holds good now.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-12

Style a. Book of Popular Songs,
zUith music, heavy paper, and 40 PIP.
The book has stout paper cover so
that it can be carried in the pocket.
Free on receipt of &c. for mailing.
In ordering give style number.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-12
THE GOOD TIME COMING.

Aspeciai to the Salt Lake Ti
bune from Washington. dateo
April Sth, says:
All the Eastern papers are now
devoting increased attention to
the prospective silver legislation.
The handwriting on the wall is too
plane to be ignored. Liberal legis-
lation in the interest OF silver is
assured. Whether or not imme-
date free coinage will be insisted
on and carried by the ultra-silver
men is now the only question.
Both the New York Tribune
and the Philadelphia Ledger in
form their readers of the certain
ties of the future, and predict the
triumph of silver The former
journal to-day devotes a column
to show the differences between
the Senate and House bills, and
suggests that the Senate is likely
to adopt the most liberal of the
two measures. The Ledger sounds
a note of larm at the rapid growth
of the free coinage sentiment, and
warns the Republicans that under
the House bill, as it stands, free
coinage will naturally come from
the advanced price of silver bull
lion. At the same time, it notes
the boasts of certain Senators that
immediate free coinage is to-day
a possibility, and states that il
such bill passes, which is far
from unlikely, the President
might be compelled to veto it.
Those better informed know bet
ter. The President is urging strong
ly immediate legislation to rehabili
tate silver and will not nullify the
action of Congress, what ever it
may be.
The above shows plainly how
things are drifting in the East.
Now, what has caused this sud-
den change of front?
Have the lawmakers received |
more light on the subject of sill
yer?
Not much!
The four new States that have
been admitted to the Union are
Republican, and they are largely |
Interested in the production Of |
silver.
These new States throw the
balance of party power to the
West.
The political center Of gravity
Is no longer in Wall Street.
The party has decided to bow
to the new power of the West;
not because free coinage is right,
but because it is good political
policy to have it.
We will win our fight by getting
up and insisting on our rights.
The cry has gone up all over the
West, ''Give US silver legislation
or we will swamp you in 1892"
Now, the Republican party don't
propose to be swamped in 1892.
Not if it knows itself.
1t will pass silver bill to keep
peace with the West.
We are now in position to
show them that peace with the
West is better than an alliance
with Wall Street.
We mean business out this way.
and the woods are full of as good
md as tried Republicans as ever
voted the regular straight ticket, :
Who will no longer train with the
'arty il it does not reverse the
characterization outrage of 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-12

Catarrh Cured. health and swee<
bceatA secured, By 6hiloh's O.
aaGrh Baaedy. R1cs % ceats.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
CITY CHAT.

Regular monthly council NEE ting this
evening
Mr.. Ben T. Cable and family arrived in
New York last night.
VIM. Seifeldt returned from a visit to
Colfax Springs this morning.
James Marshall was fined So and costs
this morning for assault and battery.
Mr.. N. Juhl who has been EMPLOYED at
Ft. Madison for some time has returned
to the city.
The Gable memorial fountain is now
about completed and the water was
turned into it yesterday. Many admired
the beautiful ornament.
Mrs. s. B. Edison and the Misses Bu>
ford leave Wednesday for an extended
trip east to include visit to the White
Mountains and the sea shore.
The Rock Island delegates to the DEM
ocratic congressional convention of the
Eleventh district, left for Monmouth at
u o'clock this afternoon by special car
over the c.. B. & Q.
A floater was found near one of the
lower islands last night, but it has not
yet been brought to the shore. 1t NAV
prove to be E 1. Egcleston, the missing
commercial drummer.
The stockholders of the Rock Island
Plow company today elected the follows
ing directors: b. T. Cable, P. L. Mitchell,
F. I'll. Griggs, j. s. Gilmore. Arthur Bur
rail-, DR.. G. Truesdale and +. A. Head.
Mrs. Georgiana Bixby chief operator of
the Rock Island Central District Tele-
phone office. has returned from her ex-
tended visit to Milwaukee. and her pleas
ant voice again greets the patrons of the
hello"
NJ. NJ. Briggs has let the contract for
new front of plate glass and for remod-
cling the interior of the building, No.
1908 Second avenue, now occupied by j.
I. Kenworthy. preparatory to leasing il
to the United States Express company.
The contract for making the fill which
is to constitute portion OF the bridge
approach on the Illinois side, will prob
ably be awarded soon to some sub con-
tractor. This fill is to be go feet long
and "a feet wide at the top. and will re
quire 10000 yards of earth before it is
completed. besides % feet of stone, which
will encase the fill and protect il on the
front and sides from the wash and wear
of the Muscatine Ne,cs Tribune
Miss Addie Dale, a girl eighteen years
of age, living on Fourteenth and-a a half
street, was overcome by the heat while at
work at the Milan cotton mill Saturday.
and Marshal Miller and Officers Kramer
and Sexton went out with the patrol
wagon and brought her home. She was
in comatose condition and until this
afternoon her case was regarded naturally
as extremely serious. To add to the mis-
cries of her parents. their fourteen year
old son. Charles. has been missing for
two weeks and they fear he has been
drowned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
The Correct Bee Space.


"There is undoubtedly certain space
| which the bees are least inclined to fill
| with wax or propolis. What, according
to your own experience, is the exact
| measurement of the correct bee space?"
The foregoing query was recently asked
and answered in The American Be
Journal
Mrs. L. Harrison replied: Three
eighths of an inch: possibly a shade
scant.
A. j. Cook answered: Scarce 2 of an
inch; about 5-16 of an inch.
&. NJ. Doolittle said: Five-sixteenths
of an inch.
James Heddon replied: The same that
Father Langstroth gave us over thirty
years ago-scant of an inch, or, more
| exact, 5-16 of an inch above the frame;
. of an inch will do very well at the ends
of the frames, and | inch is all right at
the bottom, below the frames
j. E. Pond said: 1t is impossible to fix
frames in practice so that they will space
exactly throughout the whole hive.
use the ten frame Langstroth hive, 14t
inches wide, spacing the frames so that
inch dummy Will fit closely in one
side of the hive. l use the dummy for
convenience in working, and consider
the spacing as above stated to be as
nearly right as possible to get it.
The editor concluded with the state
ment that the exact measurement of the
space required for bees, for easy passage,
is 5-l6 inch, but they will not fill space
with comb which is not more than .
inch in size.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
Two harms Rurued.

The big barn on the premises of Mr..
Geo. MiIter, at the head of Twentv-third
street, was completely destroyed by fire
between Ii and 10 o'clock last night
The flames were first discovered at II 30;
and fifteen minutes elapsed before the
alarm sounded. By that time the heav-
ems were gorgeously Illuminated by the
flames, which were beyond control when
the fremen arrived. Two horses, two
buggies and carriage we're saved. but
several sets of harness and ton of hay
were lost. The barn WAS worth 81, 900,
and was insured for 5000 in the Home
and Hartford companies. and J. M. Blu.
ford's, agency. The barn was built in
1886. ard many OF our young business
men of today played in it years ago. It's
dimensions were 40xS0. and it was 80
feet high
The barn and contents on the farm of
Mrs. Cou CHI, in. Rural township, were de-
stroyed during last nights storm. entail-
ing loss of $500, on which there was
insurance of $4O0 in E. Lieberknecht's
agency.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04


The Illinois division engineers on the
c.. r. 1. & p are finding that so far they
are putting in about twelve hours in Rock
Island to forty eight away from home as
they expected. but thew have assurances
from the company that as soon as third
track is completed running from Chicago
out, new time card will be issued short.
ening up the time between Rock Island
and Chicago. This is expected about
next Sunday.
All the trainmen in the city were sub.
jected to an examination in the rules of
the company. time cards, etc. at the
Rock Island passenger depot yesterday.
Trainma3ter Burleigh. of Horton. Kan
sas, Trainmaster Hobbs and Supt. Cham,
berlain constituted the examining board.
In few DAYS the men will know what
they know"
The Rock Island has given all its
trainmen passes over the entire division
on which they are employed. the Illinois
men to Chicago and return. the Iowa men
to Council Bluffs and to Kansas city, &C.
cording 10 the division on which they are
running.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
Clucks.

There are several advantages in the
keeping of large breeds of fowls. One i.
that they are more easily confined, and
another is where You sell on the market
they will bring more on account of theiI
extra weight.
Examine the little chickens for lice.
Dust pyrethrum over the hens.
Some consumers claim that eggs pro-
duced early in the season have better
flavor than those which hens Law after
they run at large and live mainly on
grass and insects.
The secret of success in the poultry
yard is not in Matching but in feeding.
The cost of keeping ducks where the
facilities are good is merely nominal, as
a large portion of their daily fare is of
the coarsest and cheapest kinds.
A friend in Catskill, N. Y, asks the
following question: What is the best
and cheapest fattening food for young
chickens after they have got to weigh
about one pound?" The chickens need a
variety of foods in which corn meal or
cracked corn predominates. We should
prefer the cracked corn, and shonld
also feed little wheat with plenty of
grass OF weeds,
Use earth for an absorbent in your
poultry house, but be sure and clean out
and renew it before it becomes foul
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
A GOOD THING TO DO
IsTo TAKE TIME BY THE FoRELOCK.

For example. the present is the time
to forecast the future and plan for get
ting the children supplied with school
clothing. To help you to do that we
place on sale new case of double fold
dress 1annels, all wool, in plain and
mixture. 20 pieces at CSC yard.
INITIAL Handkerchiefs are all the
rage. We place on sale new invoice
in ladies' hemmed stitched initial, all
linen handkerchiefs, letters beautiful
styles, csc each. You will want some
UMBRELLAS-Our sales of UNI
brellas have been enormous. From the
quantities sold we judged that we had
about supplied the entire community,
but we are mistaken; the call is for
more, more, more. Here they are:
Another immense assortment in the
new fall styles of handles, silver, gold,
natural wood inlaid with silver, etc.
More of those gold and silver heads at
CSC. s 81, s 81, made from our cele-
brated gloria silk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
ToueHs TeRRoaIzE A TOWN.
After Which They Empty the JaiI-war-
rauts Issued.

After Which They Empty the Jail-war-
rants Issued.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, Aug. "A young man
named Shay, of Everson, passed $40 con-
federate note for good money a. the Bridge
Street hotel Friday and received $l925 in
change. He was captured and lodged in
the lookup that evening The building is
not too secure. and that night party of
his friends from the tough element of
the two towns got together and went to
the lookup. terrorizing the town by flour
ishing revolvers along the street
Guard Who Was OF Guard.
At the Jail they demanded admission,
and the guard opened the door Before
he could retreat he was seized and tied.
The crowd then went through the build
ing and released Shay and the other two
prisoners there. The trio quickly got out
of town and the crowd dispersed. The
prisoners are still at large. Some of the
rescuers are known. and warrants have
been issued for them ALL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
HARNESS MAKERS KICK.
demonstrating Against a Scale and a
Boss.

Trouble I'm the shops at Rock Isl.
and Arsena,-A Disagreement ms
Co Wages. and an Objection TO an In.
spectOr- One Man Discharged-A
Meet ing in Rock Island.
Agitation which has been going on for
several weeks among the workmen IN the
harness shops at Rock Island arsenal over
a proposed new scale of wages. has re
suited IN new complications and threat.
ened de monstrstions of a serious nature
on the part of the men. The work is
now done by the piece, and the men
claim that while some OF the harness
makers can earn 81 day. hers are un =
able to earn as much as So so a com
mittee was appointed to present petit
ton TO Col. Whittemore, and this was
done last Monday. But the committee
did more il appears. Three workmen in
the shop claim to have been injured in
some way by Inspector Dan c. Leonard,
and the wage committee in conjunction
with others preferred charges against
him for this. Col Whittemores reply
was posted in the shop Friday. He
stated hat the wage question would be
considered. but as the charges against
Leonard were based upon alleged mis-
conduct occurring several years ago te-
fore Co. Whittemore entered into COM
mand OF the arsenal. they would simply
be filed and considered iu case of further
misconduct.
The colonel had based his answer on
the result of a careful investigation made
by Cap. Lyons at his request and he
further stated that hereafter all grievances
must be reported to the shop foreman.
This reply failed TO satisfy the commit
tee. and 1t waited upon the colonel at his
office again Saturday afternoon. When
the colonel insisted that his answer had
aimed To do justice to both parties and
that it was final the chairman of the com,
mittee. James G. Mcdonald, of Daven-
port. flew into passion, and INDUCED in
language which even the fellow members
OF the committee say was very improp-
er. The colonel at once notified him
of his discharge and directed an orderly
to conduct him from the office. but
IL took more than one man to eject him,
as he prizes himself upon his physical
powers and is not afraid to demonstrate
his strength.
Now the question seems to be wholly
on McDonald's reinstatement. Saturday
afternoon Mayor McConochie went over
BY request of the committee to intercede
for Mcdonald, but the colonel failed TO
'ee wherein the mayor of Rock Island
should consider it his duty to interfere
On behalf of Davenport workman and
gave him no satisfaction. Saturday
evening largely attended meeting of
employed In the shops was held
1t Turner hall and resolutions adopted
praying for McDonald's reinstatement.
These were to have been presented to
Col. Whittemore today, but had not this
afternoon. The most unfortunate fea-
ure of the affair is that it springs
rom the anti-pspsl and Catholic trou-
,les, which have been so much discussed
n this community of late
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-04
LAND LEvELING FLOAT AT WORK

1t consists of two 3x4 inch hemlock
scantlings 8 feet long, set the broadcast
way up and down. about three and a
half feet apart, with four boards foot
wide nailed from one to the other, as
shown in the figure. Drawn by team
of horses and weighted somewhat this
float has a wonderful effect in evening up
the surface by passing over the plat To
level inequalities in plowed land the
driver steps on the float when a hump
is reached. In this case the scantling
takes off and draws along lot of the
soil, and by passing to depression near
by, by stepping off the soil is released
OF course if there are larger humps or
depressions the shovel scraper is the tool
first required