davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

New-York Saturday, August 9.
No sales at auction were made at the Exchange and
Auction Room today.
The total amour. realized at the Exchange and Auction
public auction Of city real for the week
ending with Saturday, August o. s4l4.530
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For the present ending with Saturday, August
1G following public auctions announced 70 be
held az the Exchange and Auction Room:
TO-DAY (MONDAYl. AUGUST II.
Foreclosure ale, l0; 20Xlo0 and 4story dwelling.
so 25 West 52dst : 3lj II w Of shave III.
20 7XiOc5 and 5.sto.y dwelling. NO II West 49h.st.
80 # T. Gthave PIC, ~ land, lOO6xGi lx99 Tx
So H. Manhattan ave, near l2dst; plot OF LAID.
$50 MOB 2N f93Nl62.G Gr,ndavc n W cor 4thst:
lots 25xl5O each Willardayc 100 It West 4thst;
TUESDAY, August -
Foreclosure sale lot 20 1OXoO. and 4-story building
No $50 Boulevard n cor l00th-st. lot; 25N7O 8
Brook-ave, % IT W Of liGth-st.
WEDNESDAY. August 13.
Foreclosure sale. lot 2jX1l0 and 3-Story building
No. 80 Washington square. % it OF MaNcreY
Place lot, .5Xo05, and 5torY building NO -41 West
6lstst n = 20 n Of llth-aVc; plot Of and 81 ox
800. and 3.story and 4--toy dwelling and stables.
Nos. 2iS TO 2j02 West f0thst 1926 II Of sthayo.
THURSDAY. August II.
Foreclosure sale. lot. 95XlOO5 each. West 9TH.
s. 10 ~ Of Gth-aNe lot 2sNI00.5 and j->tory fat
No 225 Fast 43dst, II :. 227 II ~ 2dave; plot
Il land, lj3GNrr'uNl6f.2 Nll3l Nos. li9 to li5 West
Jcth-st, :, .GS.G II g Of lothaye.
FRIDAY August H.
Foreclosure sal. lot 2OX1C05. ard 4story dwelling.
No. 1873 West Cith-st, :, $50 II " Of 9thaNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
c r1Cber5.

A MEXICAN sad foreign prOicssOIs tutors, RoNtTAts.'a
"A and tcacncTs o. all ur.ncIc' l.. tulIr1 10 co,.eI'
,cno0.r lau4cs english Trca d. German Gu Sptsh
tDoktn. MIRIAM COII:IIHE 80 Jih ave-, COT -Js'-s~
. HEST TEACHERS American and Fo.e.sn supplied
A.foI all bran ehc A al 10 !-' Do" 'iAIt' i'ii
I{S WANTED fcc for r Ei-,ratoHi form i"I STAMP
l.. Y. LISNOOS Iactl. l.. Avery, American o.h'".
Bureau. West iitA-st y. \.
A MERICA% AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Plofcs-0rs Teachers, Tutors, HofrrI'7ac,
&C.. TO college SchoQ!S and iam!uc, hppN to
Mr., 81 j. YOTNG-FULION 81 Union 50 iAre
c,TuTRNfI.HYLN' TLACHIEs' AGENCY.
- Oldest and be.t Known f. T. S E-ta5!iehcd 1870.
3 E4.' 1iti--t, y. Y.
ry,EACUTE WASTED Tlr-t-tlt, man sun-ma,tcr
and Instructor BOZ military tactic 100 NIL t1fy school
Tor sInnli BOYS. Addrrs, >. {. D., Media. Penn
xpoMA&S EXCHANGE JEACHEES' BuREAU foi
w supplies Professors. tea k"rs. EOFcrntsscs
musicians houseAecpcrs. companions, chaperoncs &C. 70
oiegrs scLooe and families aso bOok6ecpers stcnogra
t.ier~ mad 0uv','- 20 business nrna.
=" Mtss' e T. WERNER. 800 shave. cwYOrk CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
D nnposALs EOR INsTNLLING IN ELEC

L Mic Li1lirI'NG PLNNf II TiIt NAVY IHItD
MARE ISLAND. ChL.-BIIctu ~ Yard, and Docks.
Say Department Juiy -. 800 scI"latc scaled pro-
yo.als. ~ d.pcat" indof-.d "Pfoln-a., for Il"etrc
iJlhin. Plant Mslr Island Navy Yard" niU b.. geo..
c,.c4 Al u.i, Eg.c1u maui. y rioch m o. Mo4ia,
aztec. $40 Acatola and BLANK foin. OF proposals Hui
BE- furnished the Bureau. tn tnnlandant Of tho
Mare Island Navy yard \ hoHd fJl The of ten
thousand dollars must accompany bids. and The right j.,
reserved by The Bureau reject all proposals and
waive defects. n. II. TAEOUHAE. Chief OF bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

esTEvENs SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY,
piver.st between 5th and 18th sts., Iloboken, y. j.
KFOPENs SEPT Il, 1890.
txa,ir,,ions for admission the 18th and 10th OF
September.
pr-rr COURSES OF STUDIES PREPARATORY TO
CoLITGFS AID SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE
PREPARATORY CLASS, 40 PER ANNCM.
ALL OTHER CLASSES. $50 PER ASNUM'
These term, include all the studies
Tn~ catalogue apply to The Lbrr!an Of Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
RECORDED REAL EsrArE rRAxsrERs-Y. Y. CIT,

IFIFIfI8 U
Gth-aye, :. 81 It n Of l2O:hst, 40NS0 Jacob Nor.
gcnthalcr TO Carrie VI Andrews ........
3d.aYc :, p r. OF Cilfton.,t. 15N911N-5X
l0l.3; X Clarence Dorset to Paul G. 1ndJ0hn
w Decker is
Kng-brdge Road, ME I6jth-,t 26G TO CrO-
t0u-StX-jNjO.9 10 l0JthstNGS.G; Mary Corner
O. Andrew j COnnick ........ IS
West Farms Road =. to BroaX CreekN Il Ok
-NiI.O, adjoining Bronx Greek; Theodore
Fowler to Fred Myers ........
lst-aye. u 5 lSOth.st Of 3d-st. iOYiU0; Lucina
II ElmcnGO0 - al 10 executors WIN Briggs.
Same property Mary Shear 70 same ........
7fth-st u :. go II u Columbus ave. 20Xl02.2;
VIM n Jacob To Ida VI Ryan ..------.--.-. ..-.-. 40
9th-svc At int rscctOa with contre liOth-stt 19ll
N12lS To centre lf0th-stAl21.5i william
Lowe 70 Annie IlcTZog .. ....--
Same property; Annie HeFzog to Abbe Bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Fam 61bools.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
LAW SCHOOL.
John HALL, D. D.. LII D. Chancellor.
~ ID ID IL d. WHY

John HALL D. D.. LII D Chancellor .
NFNKy NJ RACKf.N, ID. LID. Weed nanceliof
DAVID K. JAQUES, LII. D.. Dcan'Oi Ii" Faulty
.rhe thty.second begins oct J. 1870 and tnds
June !, 1891. . -, ...,....
thorough preparation for the eNaia!nato- required ioi
admission to thc Bar. ,.t
Competent ledge Of substantive law and % plead
ing evidence and practice. .,.--...a, ..u,,,., -.
xre ~ oral examinations required io' ogre An
allowance 81 than 3caI mad foi previous
elsewhere. -. ..,..
shtns OF siUO each awarded at the end Of the Junior
year.
SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL CLASS LECTURES l8'U.I
wITIIAN ALLEN BUTLER LII D. Admiralty and
Malltime Law Jurisdiction ana PRACTICE
AUSTIT ABBOTT LII. D.. Preparation for Iral
CHARLES +. MacLF.AN J. L. D. Criminal Law.
CEPHAS BRAINERD. Esq lnt"rnaona! ~" 49,
A. A. KEDF1ELD. Esq Restraints on Ie'ta!"chtary
Alienation. ,., ~.
Hon MYEI: 5. IsAACS, Examination OF Titles 70 Eco!
wv ''' Prof. l. r RUSSELL,
Equitable Building 10 Broadway, N"w-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

rur proOKIyN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
A Eoarlnc and Day School for Gir, 4Otn year opens
StUt 25 Address foi circulars AS2-IiO ."oUaSue7t
,,I.S WUITCOMB'S SCHOOL for young ladies and
I'll chIGra 81 Hcnsch-st Blt rcpcis sept - care
mi individual instruction Circulars Oh app eaton by Ia l.
~ IE MISSES ELY'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Jneiructlon.
For Both Sexes-City.

OPENING or PACKAKD'S COLLEGE for the fsl
.6o1Id be- mad a; once 5 5. PAtKAitD President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Connirp Boar0.

- liver LAKE FARM. Sharon Valley. Ltchlcd Co.,
- Conn-Iarec house. with piazza tennis, boating fish.
ing good table; 10 TO 81. Mrs. f. b. HAMLIN
SEASIDE BOARD In quiet family hotel. hour from
;, city at flO 80 ard SO per week respectable
PARTIES only Address roN e., Lawrence Long Island.
rVHE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 800
1 pages. illustrated. The standard authority on
omen Rules sailing, swim
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding &C. &C. in
full ii per copy. Published The Tribune. NewYork
universally conplimeated by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

nun BRYANT SCHOOL FOK STAMNERERs.
l Success'u since 1879
~ no. west lfth-st.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Che Vnrt.

DIRECTION BEACH RACES.
ID THE CHAILE%GE SIAhiS an.
over the fun ,tceplc. ha>e sou. -; S"E
A TWO AND \ nALF MILF hNNA'
and four other excellent race nav
ARE THE FEATI RES FOR irNca:
Race, every Monday. WEDNESDAY mi. '1'''
Commcncing promptly AZ ~ y, - -, "a.
Admission Ia t,fand stand, II % fl'II t,i"' WV
Reached by all routes to cong AZ t, WHnI Pros
4. V. Sass Stc'y. t. IL $3.50
MONMOUTH PARK Races IL2nS D[as sSr.
VA NJ t-{RDAAYY H nntn fII1 RSDhY. AUGUST %.
Commencing 80 p. M. s,s IA
Central R. T. Of Liberty 90 o. sy 3 'Pennsy
cortlandt and Desbrosses ST Ferries g tv
Ii 80 a. H. y NJ = go m p, n ,o oil Of ROTOR.
on ohS 90 ii :oo a. m. l2 IS 90 p .,.,, a, So
EUaFe n CSRICK MORE See. A. J. CAsSAIT, Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Shinnecock Hills. Lonq Island.

LYING hctWrcn rI0OAlng hhnn"V0cN lH4 III:
tl,s and Atlantic ocean; Nucst location on Long Iau4'
~ lsnt nn W.T. i,hed cotoge' aEcad, o te Pr
.,r, Ih. Long Island IMproN euent company now HaAs
~ n,iNc impIoN eueus. Oh p lot -ao Ola i'''t'
huutlrg It's tArrc % tn acres Apply u W D
L. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Jnsirucliou
For BOYS and Young Mcn-Country.

For Bows and Young Mcn-Country.
kIFKIhh66R2 L n s55iiiid;or FOR YOUNGER noys.
Coiiesc PlcDaialer, HoaTsss. Business Course
Adore. k1ERii.&ND HALL. Clinton y. Y.
1I,iIF IioTyr PLEASANT ACADEMY.-Muitrry dr.H;
doeish s,fai' da4ns ds ing nu, BE-
cmiIG1G, c'g .islt,. o' cSas s h q, p'
NlTAnY INSTITrFwM H.. ro roa; Or Gp,ae. 500 200
-'' Vi ''' Dr. G. q, WAEKING & son. Principals
NJ EDIA MILITARY fSI yopas sSy SpG,
diIT roo,,ao. september a: $500 year. Add,,'
SSWiTiiIN {. Su0GrLADGE. \. " dI'r'''d FradHat'''
Media Penn.
n,IfclIFI.LS BOYS SCHOOL. Billcrica. Massi ,..,,
~ ,rieiiy ,r io Family school for Rcy from
tii iaSiqi 5o st. C. MI'cnEL A. ~ Principal
NEwYoGK ,uLHsY SCAn,G5M sSi,loeuo aeare..
~ Cornwall" y Col. c. C. j. wiiaiIT. 1. Nj, Sopt
n EwToN Is j. INsTITrTE.A, supcr.oF -, s0 ai toI
sanitary sPT oaato 800 r. m he;lt t.a@-:,,
NoEwAIT military IXS}IIruT ,dsa c9%S cGaFsi
fEH%K : HoBEETS. Principal.
ID Ark AVENr INSTITUTE, Bi;lpGtrohr. t0NT
Excellent home school Tor box a1y y@t Gent ~
100 Fpr cir.ulars addrss slH l. J0Nts \. n, rrin
uTpplE INSTITUTE. UiGUrSTowN y. L-op.n,
Z >cp 10 academic ana col' 2" pp5,attory so.Isf f
new 10 IL tni il[gily to f t. T. sLirdHT
ID XNerLyANA MIJI5A,5YI 4C oio. Slp,embcr T.
cIi.sIEl ENhiGGliAa$j, GI+;i5..l..,nd. ,',.
Circulars Mr. ciihs sfHfiH4l r 7: 4 Fa.o city,
ID owprE poyr SCHOOL RgHog5{ M, M3',T9 ,su Is
AZ s Of '1s RSkrf '" Gi'o n''ou'
ID EcroRY School m>NP3IEN. coz 9S:S3a,c. ,,o,onc,
Is For 1928 t35 I!ons hgWrmG,i linn, 1of b,
y''s g9i,c En r GF'%tH E'2 ' nS GS
r.,, P F3TGHEd aE%s1E Or co;r the Govern
mcH' A5adn and nT T9Sfr N R&lx Principals,
GEQEGE$ HALLr s S G cs On A1 ou.ds. !! uo
'9rpass si 'i 500 to 3275.
81 JOINS ME4T IAI:}rs scH : y -
qF eOsse .fe da ,c9oG F' AZ Orii2 e FIfS
- iha 3ehcI,- school lNcepton9i!y hcalt4iai lo
cation Df.,gnt - business R5v~ s>nt mi, gar Yao
Hazard naa Princeton 9c1Ms 'm sfRyGrT fra'
~. Joux,s SCHOOL FOR boys. sing Sing. y y.
- Rev. J. BHErNENWDGr GIBSON. D D, Rector.
The 2cd school y,al VIII z.n sept lG. 1880.
= :, 4> 4GTr nii::y YNxr EsGu6oL' no.yn H. l. y y
oycfooSn: l.. l. Sound Send for h-'ta' d '''1o''',
: Y5G ,fao9f f. me r and a.r.i.a Ink
40 .iJg(M% I.LDi.N. 4 NJ ~ D. Principal.
- rMNrr A.AD.tly summit y, j. I.,. .''.
t - I.'' Tor "'' J>Mi nl@,Gp J. N iIa'..a.
/ ~ ~ to j',,. ies,-. at No.c'i, L'hr S.
Sir .. ~ ~ :, -' = IN ...' 70 ,a@la IT. ! j
S LA " E.d 1;LAiN Az I'l E!'''f' '' '' -
TnE rEEESEiLI NIL ''A ~. .,..,,-r.
OF" itooimIH < rILbEH 4. NJ. NJ. D.. Principal.
V'uG c>rnrDE..LL 6S,c.,Hqa2,hl,9[ 81. PAUL
,..,or.., ., w.. '., >.,-l,.a rl,. from Sos.
Yors. I-u r,-'f.' Ha A.. p. -.''n tl-'': ."-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

- rn. Orco Of tine superintendent Of Repairs n tE
-. t,,hlf. puilduz- NoW-h Ork, y. Y, uHt TtVY,s
- ,al thr 18th day Of August 1910 ior 81. iiu ,"d
a. f,,t,r,lls required MAKO certain at,ih"' ~
I,if and addition, shell House 40 ran, me-
Ni.N,rk lf9rbor fnr Uo-Lltll for Insane N M
N,,% ,,cup. and specification, copies Of which may u"
tad and any additional Information obtained OH Pmus,
uln ~ln.rlnt.ndrnt Of Repair. llch Iru ",s0
c ac, onIan,I br certified check for :-99 ,, oi"d
{r orFnlng the sane; also bid which 90 hot Dti3H
,.rc:y with AL the rcqulremcni5 ol V.I INV for
I,irljion, Etc. to Shell House 10 for lIo.Eifai ao
Insane Ellis Island. NCW-l0rk Narbor ana aI.
to J0ilN ". .MAEIuALI: SuP,rint'nd'nt '' i'''''''
~ York e.. y. August Z 100 . .,.r,rt
AOI I.DI-Cr COMMtSs IONEkS. or In;poA D.
ROOM 700. STEWART BrlI DING, 40 -oo bI''ND
WAY - . - ,,oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

gNNlAN LINE E. :. and Royal MaI steamers
I IOR o. .TNSIOWN AID LIVERPOOL.
TIIy ~ CrlrtCp W,fn"'d1' Au.l,. L. : y. ~.
d, IIN Oh. Nl.N YORK Wednesday. August 20. 0.
CiiI or sl.i.iIA Wednesday,. August -. ~ .. n.
,II} oI ,iI -tIE W,dp.-!N ~'t.n t"f g. ~ a. Ill.,
iil,Si D>HiN. 400 ana upward as !dnt - STEAMER
,..i location. ID. i.lA. >itUND CABIN. outward 80
pr.l,.I. 40. StItEAnl 20 rliLE WEIGHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
jersey City.
~ he MISSES ELf'S

,.o AND 14c COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
WHITE STAR LINE.

W ION uUTENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
,,cruaIlc aug - =. m. Gc,iutnc sept ~. 80 pm
.Ieltonic Aus 90 $50 ,leutonc spt ~ $50 an
Irtanuir -. $50 y. EItauur - t@i 80 pm.
Na-flr.. S.l.t 90 Majestic Oct l. 80 u. IN.
From White Star Dock. FOOT OF West i0thst.
cain these s. SaIOL 800
uIV ard. ac-ofdne TO steamer and locatc1 9f berth
terms storage SO. Coup1hys Ohce. No. Al Broadway.
New.YorA Phadc pha Office 400 Walnu-st
| J.. HRICE ISMAY ARent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

pROpOoALs lor The crGction, S 81 D' ip5da5S
-, Point s. " July 18th. ls9o-S'aicd PROPOSE,
'..I,,tn subject 10 the usual idtOu, VIII D. & -
81 'f1- ohcc until l. o'clock. noon, ON thr ~, ,d Mon
.,-t 800 for erection o. ten 'r7 Of ehil'teu ar
49, and ono Quartrrua-t.r', storchou-e a. pr pan
H,c specifications -ccn ~ hi Once. ~ p,iid
f Ir any of.. mari proposals for ifrctioh %
- and addr,-, the Und' rsieucd CllNS W. Ni''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Miscellaneous.

MoNG TIE HILLS -1ll,r:,yo m.le' from sew. rofRR
AQUA MOI NrtIN INSTITUTE Cnrp.rqui, =. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
1V,NRrRG.A,irRICAN PACKET co.

INPI;f~S SERVICE letw. Og.h1up t'u (Isor Ion.
par.,. HAM urc. H"w twin screw steamers OF 10000
tous l..a 1900 u 10000 horse power:
t..I.,tiAE SERVICE. y. l.-H1WburG direct
.~u,yll..3 - u. Aux -. 4 al f"ra D. n. tut ~
4. t.p a. u, Aug - w 'c'1N 90 pm Aux -
f.Nt.t.l g. r. Aug 20 NOruaunaJ so pm, AuE.-S.
Aug'l NIrt't - a.iu.,Al.-l ku-il. 80 q 30 "It 1.
,,,au, ?, leave from Hamburg Docks. HoblKcn. y J.
UhNAII AMERICAN IGEN l. iASNAFt OFFICE,
PACKET COMPANY, {. Is. RICHARD g. CO.
!. Broad wAt. N'N York. 81 Hroid" aF, y I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Proposals
I,nD DruDINC SICK OTAR-

Nh nTRS At %AvY YARD Portsmouth. " lI,.mNa oy
,o,rt,nsnt bureau Of Medicine and SgfetF i,a arc
I.y IN I09O-ScI-d proposals, IN uu.it,a,' mn
hereby invited and VIII b" received az u soo AZ which
IT, ,:tofk noon on Monday. september l. 1871 'Cu 81
- and place t1ry VIII De- opened In Gr pres'Ioc rho
.tt.ndns bidders for building sex acordancc
ftt me mans and specifications when may ~ 9TavaI
W.n;aI Chelsea ia .-achusc;ts lava ,ir"rry
~ ork and Bureau OF Medlclh" ana ,,
w D.pe-tmcnt Copies % specific VIZ.
80 lr,u,.ai Dee obaiu'd Ut either o. ti'
JOY" o I,,o, o,, nlst b. lncloscd n sealed cnN'Ps
,,nsrd "rforo.il Tor Building Si.a quarters az ,bt
Ka.e port.t,nufl y H.. and addressed TO tnr 1u
I'm tur,,t of Nciicn" and surgery Navy P'l' tt
81 u I'm - I'm. rIrht is reserved to waive ,uuti -
w. 80, and % reject or an bu@. o. -'''
Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

avenue and the Seacaucus road. a dis
tance of 5000 feet, and from its terminus,
the sewer will be carried over the mead
ows to Penn Horn Creek by large iron
pipe.
This main sewer will drain by lateral
branches the entire section.
The probable cost has been carefully
estimated by the Commissioners at $67,
$50, including the cost of land. damages
and all expenses. The Commissioners
have made preliminary estimate of the
benefits to be received from the sewer
construction to each municipality, and of
the probable cost to each lot in the drain
age area. They have determined that the
proportion of cost to Jersey City, shall
be As per cent. or s36 ,639, and that of
West Hoboked. 46 per cent, or S31 ,211,
and the average cost per lot will be S12.
Maps have been prepared showing
every lot within the drainage area, of
each place, together with complete plans.
profiles, estimates. reports, ETC., duplicate
copies of which have been filed with the
Board of Street and Water Commission
ers of Jersey City and the Town Council
of West Hoboken The sewer will be
provided with all necessary appurten-
ances. 1t will drain about 5000 lots or
about 200 acres in West Hoboken and
about 225 acres in Jersey City.
The work will probably be commenced
early in the spring, and the engineer says
it can be completed during the present
wear
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
CAME NEAR BEING DROWNED.
And Was then Fined Five Dollars for
Being Drunk.

And Was then Fined Five Dollars for
Being Drunk.
Among the passengers ON the Barclay
street ferry boat, which arrived at Ho-
boken last night, was Charles Edwards.
Charles was full.
In getting off the boat he fell between
the boat and the slip. His cries for help
were heard by the deckhands, and he was
hauled up in an unconscious condition
Officer Guinan, who is at the ferry at this
hour summoned Cranes ambulance and
ordered the map taken to the station
house. BY the time he was brought to
the police station it was nine o'clock
City Physician Simon was summoned,
and npon examing the man found that he
was in critical condition owing to the
severe cold and exposure. Ho advised his
removal to st. Mary's Hospital.
The hospital authorities refused to take
the patient as it was after nine o'clock
Tie Police Station was then turned into
an improvised hospital. The patient was
taken into the corridor on stretcher,
where he laid for three hours in an un-
conscious condition. lowering between
life and death.
Being of a robust condition the man re-
covered sufficiently about eleven o'clock
to give his name as Charles Edwards, No.
72 West Broadway, New York This
morning in a weak condition he was
taken before Recorder McDonough and
fined IS for being drunk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
"THE DIGNITY OF LABOR" /"
This was the Theme with which For
ensican Franz Captured an Oratory
NTefTaI


About four hundred friends of the
Forensic Society thronged the High
School Assembly room last evening to-
witness the exercises of the fifteenth
anniversary of the society. The assembly
room was very prettily decorated, green
being entwined about the chandeliers
and about the platform. The society
colors, white and blue, were worn by all
the members, of whom there were about
one hundred present.
Shortly after eight O'Clock Vice Presi-
dent Eye announced the opening
selection, an Intricate piano solo, which
was dexterously handled by Miss Jessie
Marvin. President A. Mclean followed
with an address of welcome. He an~
nounced that one of the features of the
evening would be an oratory contest for
the Baker gold medal. /"
Mr.. Il. w. Perry was the first to speak.
bis subject was sThe True Man" He
spoke strongly Of the dens OF iniquity
trying to degrade the condition of man.
kind. and TO bring about true mankind
he urged holiness, charity, peace and
love- 1t was well written discourse.
Miss Buchanan rendered beautiful
soprano solo, and in response to hearty
encore sang Listen to My Tale of Woe
S. /. Franz then stepped to the plat~
Labor" He opened by noting the con-
quests of labor.
Dignity is the very essence of self re-
spect," he said, 'and idleness is cow ardly.
An idle man cannot go through the world
maintaining his dignity"
1t was an able address, and the audience
vociferously applauded.
Miss Marvin again presided at the
piano, after which Mr.. c. G. Kelly Grated
on tThe Battlefield of America"
Mr.. G. f. Ege was the next speaker.
His subject was ''ballet reform, and he
handled it in manner lifting a states
man.
1.-THE eve of action has arrived" ha
said. "But can a reformation of the
ballot be effected under the present Cir
cumstances? Will the dominant political
powers subject to it? Yes; all the 0ppo-
sition to balloU reform will sink away be-
fore the advancement of public senti-
ment. Public sentiments being educated
and organization will effect the great re-
form" The building shook with the APP
plause.
Master f. Decker. ''knickerbockeredn
youth, appeared ON the platform with
violin in hand. The young musician
handled the bow with skill and rendered
several beautiful selections.
Mr.. X. j. Dusel was then introduced as
the final speaker in the contest. An
American Citizen" was his subject and
he treated 1t admirably. Mr.. Dnsers der
livery was loud. clear and distinct, and
his articulation was perfect. He received
storm of applause.
The judges. DR. Gorden. w. Cudner
and w. Laros then retired and there was
great suspense in the room as Mr.. Baker
proceeded to announce the judges de-
cision. The decision was unanimous for
Mr.. S. l. Franz, and amidst laundering
applause the presentation was made. A
young lady in the rear of the room called
for q speech, but it was not forthcoming.
A recitation entitled julius was then
given by Mr.. E. j. Dusel. and the pro
gramme concluded with cornet solo by
Mr.. William Brown. of the class OF '8s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
NEW YORK FOR THE FAIR
Senator Mcdonald Will Ask
The Legislature to Help.
TO OFFER A JOINT RESOLUTION.
How the Selection Of New York as
The Site Will Aid Hud-
son County.
70 OFFER A JOINT RESOLUTION.

1t occurred to The JERSEY CITY NEws
that it was the proper wrinkle to have
joint resolution introduced into the Legis-
lature memorializing Congress in favor
Of New York as the site for the Worlds
Fair, and that Senator McD Donald, of Hud-
son County, was the proper man TO intro
duce it. At the request of the editor Of
THE NEWS went to East Newark last
evening TO speak with the Senator about
it.
The Senator had just returned from
Trenton and although suffering consider
able from an attack of rheumatism, he
kindly consented to see me and talk
about the matter
HE HAD 1T UNDER CONSIDERATION.
When | had broached the subject OF my
visit the Senator said:-
Il have been considering f or some time
the expediency of introducing such q re-
solution, but have felt little reluctant
about taking the initiative in the matter
for the reason that am new member.
am to be the mover of another resolu-
tiOn, and as too great activity by new
member In obtruding himself upon the
notice OF the body may be taken for bum
combe, had thought it might be pre-
ferable If Mr.. WertS, or Morris. or some
other member who enjoys the distinction
of seniority, were the mover 2
To my suggestion that Mr.. Werts could
not. from the location of the county from
which he is accredited, have so direct an
interest in the matter as himself, Mr.. Nc
Donough replied:--
HUDSON THE PROPER PRosIPTER.
Il am fully alive to the fact that Hud-
son county. from its adjacent location to
New York City, is the most directly in
terested portion of the State in the mat
ter of the location of the Fair. Its people
will derive any benefit in business way
that may accrue from It's location ia New
York, as part of the overflow that will
inevitably result will very naturally
drift to Jersey City as one Of the most
important of the cities that group about
the great metropolis over the river.
The city will not be benefited, in my
opinion, during the actual period in
which the fair is held, but will feel the
beneficial results at least a year before its
commencement in the preparations that
it's presence in this section of the country
will make necessary"
Before | bade him good evening the
Senator had promised to overcome the
sense of modesty that was restraining
him, and had agreed to draft and intico-
duce the resolution as the result of My
suggestion that Hudson was the only
county whose interests and Importance
would warrant its Introduction, and the
Senator from Hudson was the most fit
ting representative of the county to-
move it.