davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Vo THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TOWN OF
4 Union Mill Company and all others whom it

ITO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TOWN OF
4 Union Mill Company and all Others whom it
may concern.
You are hereby notified that at q meeting of the
Board of Dire ctors of the Town Of Union Mil Com
pany. specially called for the purpose, held on this
18th day of July, 1890, the following resolution was
adopted by a majority OF the whole Board OF Di
rectors, to-wft:-
Resolved. That, in the judgm ent Of this Board, It
is advisable and most for the benefit of the Town
of Union Mill Company. that the same should be
dissolved forthwith, before the expiration OF the
time limited In its certificate of incorporation: and
to that end it is ordered that g meeting of the
stockholders be held on Monday, the 18th day OF
August. 1890. at tbs, oflee OF the company. az the
Town of Union Mill, in the town OF Union. hudson
county, New Jersey, at three O'clock in the after,
adopted by the Board Of Directors; and, further,
that the secretary forthwith give notice OF said
meeting and OF the adoption of this resolution.
within ten days after the adoption thereof, by
publishing the said resolution, with a notice of its
adoption, in the Jersey City News, a ne wspaper
published and circulating in the county Qf Hudson,
in which county the Town OF Union MilFgompa ny
has its principal office. once a week for four weeks
successfully, next preceding the tmeasppointss
for the meeting, and by mailing a written or
print ed copy of the same to each and every stock
holder OF the company residing In The United
WILLIAM SCHRAMM,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
ROBERT DAVIS,
Sheriff
CHERIFFs SALE. = IN HUDSON CIRCUIT
Morton brewing Co. VS.. Maria c. Egan.
In Case. 49,

GHERIFF's SALE. IN HUDSON CIRCUIT
Morton brewing Co. VS.. Maria c. Egan.
in Case.
III. ia, sc.
Returnable Second Tuesday. September, 1870.
Russ and Heppeu heimer. Attorneys,
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me dtrect
ed and delivered. I have levied upon and shall
sell by public vendue at F. G. WoIbert's Real Es.
tate and auction Rooms. No. Al Montgomery
THURSDAY. the Fourth day OF september next.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate OF the above named defendant,
Maria c. Egan, in and to all the following de-
scribed land ana premises, with the appurtsn-
ances, that IN to say
All thas certain plot, tract or parcel Of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described, stu
ate, lying aud being IN tho city OF Jersey City,
in The County of Hudson and State OF Now Jersey.
bounded and described as folio ws:-Beginning at a
point in the northery SIDE or line Of Eleventh
street distant IS feet easterly from northeast con
ner Of Eleventh and Coles streets thence north.
~easterly paraiiei with Eleventh street. 2 feet .
inches; thence southeriy parallel with Coles
street, 50 feet To said Eleve nth street; thence west
erly along norther ly line OF Eleventh str et % feet,
6inches TO the point or place of beginning. Eeiny
same premises conveyed TO said Mary Coleman by
deed. d ated December is. 1880, by John N. McGrath
and Tillie l.. his Wife.
paJed July 2S i5Sa
ROBERP DAVIS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
The Championship Record.


Atlantic Association - Newark at
Hartford, New Haven at Wilmington,
Harrisburg at Baltimore.
National League-New York at Bos-
ton. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Pitts
burg at Chicago, Cleveland ut Cincin-
natl.
Players League-Boston at New York,
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
Pittsburg, Chicago at Buffalo.
American Association-Brooklyn Mt
Toledo, Athletic at St. Louis, Syracuse at
Columbus, Rochester at louisville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Cleveland, is:

Pittsburg, O..
Players League-New York, 5: Brook.
lyr, 4 Boston, Z; Philadelphia. 8. Chic
ago; 3: Pittsbprg, !. Buffalo, IL: Cleve-
American Association - Tolelo, IA;
Brooklyn, II. Syracuse, 5; Columbus 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
STREET AND WATER coaMlssIoses,s.

OFTICEKI FFOE EUDINHf
Reguiar meeting o. the Board OF Street and Wasv
Commissioners, hold on Monday, July rs. 1890. at \
o'clock a. m
Dugan and Van Keuren.
Nbsenf-Sone.
Reading OF the minutes OF regular meeting. he'll
July 81. 1890, was dispensed with and, on MOTION
were approved as engcossad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Dixon Is Dodging.

Cal Mccarthy is disappointed and mad.
He is eager to get on another NEE ting
with Dixon. the colored bantam. SO
eager that he presented his card as soon
as Dixon and his hacker arrived from
Europe. His challenge was ignored, and
Dixon and Johnny Murphy have been
matched to fight in October. This means
that Cal must wait many months ere he
can force Dixon to meet him.. There Is a
report that Cal is discouraged aud is not
keeping himself in condition Tor the
ring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
victors and vanquished.

Results of championship games played
yesterday follows:-
Atlantic Observation-Disclosures, 8;
Harrisburg. 8. New Haven, ~; Whining
ten /.
National L~eague-New York. 3; Phiia,
dalphla, Z. Brooklyn. 9; Boston,4. Chic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
The Athletic arena.

The De Mott Athletic Club, which was
recently organized. will be in the swim
by a large majority. The club now has
thirty-two very active members. 1t has
selected a strong lacrosse team and has
challenged the Jersey City Lacrosse Club
ters of the club are at No. 50 De Mott
street. Its energetic officers are:-W.
Lipsey, president; Walter Trueh, vice
president: w. Manning, treasurer; j.
Lerz, financial secretary; W. Stukey,
captain, and John Stanton, lieutenant.
A goodly number of the Wayne A. c..
will go to Yonkers today to take part in
the games of the Yonkers A. G.
The election at the Wayne A. C. OH
Monday night will be lively.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

ADVICE TO MorHERs.-MRs WISsLoTs SooTa
,Na syRur should always be used when ehildrea
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by re-
iieving the child from pain, ana ths little chsrub
awalass as bright as a btitton. &c is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softeas
the gums, ailays all pain, relieves wind, regu.
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhosa, whether arising from teetning OF
other causes. twenty-five cents a bottle ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

The Hudson County Wheelmen will
have the club races on the Irvington Mil
burn curse this afternoon. The race for
the challenge club cup at five miles will
be contested by J.. Robertson, E. I. Nc
Loughlin, Jr., e. M. Smith, George Nc
Loughlin, e. j. Day. w. E. Eldridge, l..
M. Holloway and DR.. H. A. Benedict. A
one mile novice race and q five mile
scratch race will be run. Charles Il.
Kluge will make an effort to reduce the
time for twenty-five miles made by Muir
phy on this course on Decoration Day.
Kluge has broken the record for the dis
tance on the New Rochelle course.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Notas.

Fine scores were made yesterday in the
match between Phil DAILY, Jr.. and Edgar
Murphy at Long Branch. The latter
killed "a out of 100 birds and won. Daily
made an excellent total. He killed SO.
Murphy killed 10 before he missed. He
missed the twentieth, twenty-first and
twenty-fourth birds, then he killed 10 be-
fore he missed, then 2 and missed, then IA
and missed, and finished with 3S killed
without a miss. Murphy held the lead
from the tw%enty-ninth bird.
Billy Ducey, the light weight cham
pion who is matched to fight McManus
for $1,000 a side at the Puritan Club,
Providence, r. l.. shortly, will appear
with Tommy Gillen, the coming 100
pound champion of America, at New
mans Coopers' Hall next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights. in q scientific
contest for points.
Tommy Kelly, the Harlem spider, and
Bonnie Murphy will spar six rounds at
Hoboken tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Riggins' German Laundry Soap
lS TIL BEST.

Send or Mail 70 our office, corner Park and Clinton avs, or P. O.
box 80, Brooklyn, rs German Laundry Soap Wrappers, and we SEM
Won q hands0ne PiCtQge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

Regatta of the Newark Yacht Club at
Bergen Point this afternoon.
The yachts Helen and She of the Pa
vonia Club are being put in trim for the
regatta Of the New York Yacht Racing
Association.
Ex-CommQdore Pearson is with a party
of friends on a cruise up the Sound on his
Yacht Gertrude. Captain Wright is en-
joying a cruise on the Naomi.
Captain Holmes has returned on the
Avalon. He encountered rough weather.
Assemblyman Mullone is now q jolly
tary. He has joined the Pavonia Y. Z.
Che owners Of the Cute, the Elm and
the Nellie, of the Jersey Y. c., will start
today for a cruise.
Housewarming Of the Oceanic Yacht
Club tomorrow. 1t will be an informal
affair. The reception will be held next
month,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
A VICTORY FOR YAcHTsMEN.
Steam Vessels Must Give Sailing Crafts
the Right of Way.

Steam Vessels Must Give Sailing Crafts
the Right of Way.
Pilot e. ]. Sherwood, of the ferryboat
Pavonia, was before Steamboat Inspector
Fairchild yesterday for doing that which
pilots are in the habit of doing daily
forcing sailing craft to keep out of the
path of the ~ferryboats. The proceedings
interest yachtsmen, as the complainant
was Captain ]. F. Hitchcock. owner of
the sloop yacht Jonah. of the Columbia
Yacht club. The yacht was going up the
river with the wind and tide nd had the
right of way. The Pavouia cut across
her bows and the Jonah had a narrow
escape. The pilot could not recollect the
occurrence as, he remarked, his boat had
so many close HAYES with small boats.
Inspector Fairchild quoted he law,
which is that a steam vessel should al
ways give the right of way to a sailing
vessel, and he added that the pilot of the
Pavonia was clearly at fault. He re-
served decision, but the pilot will be
either censured or suspended.
The decision will please yacht owners,
as the pilots of ~ferryboats absolutely ig-
more the yachts, and they seem to take
delight in alarming the yachtsmen and
passengers by seeing how close they can
run to the small craft without striking
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

Teams of ten from the Endeavor Gun
Club and the East Orange Gun Club will
meet in a match on the grounds of the
Jersey City Heights Gun Club this after
noon. Live birds will be the targets.
The Claremont Shooting Association
will have it's regular weekly shoot on it's
grounds at Claremont this afternoon.
Clay targets and live birds will be the
marks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
A OF FINANCE.

nFFIcTAL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular adjourned meeting o. the Board Of Finance
cid al tine City Hall, Wednesday, July 20, 1890, az !
CLOCK q. M.
preseat-Prasident Edelstein and Messrs. Aller
Hitler and Kenny.
Absent-JP. Bray
the committee q the whole reported the follow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

Net LOfGl 1900.
Iass amount 10 be received BY a city
from the state under an act entitled
San acl for the taxRtion OF railroad
and canal property approve April
10. 1854. the same 10 be hFss applied
70 the pavment of the city deDt an
interest falling due thereo Z. ,...... :.
tbs amount fixei as the
amount to bel raised in Jersey Guy
Tor all civ ~nofposes dnring the ensu'
ing fiscal year, ..............,.....
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

Whereas, The MAYOR ana aldermen of Jersey City
md tine Unitet N: J. r. K. and Cansl Co. aud the
>srpSy!eanin X. X. Co. have heretof9ree entered into
} CONTRACT under and by virtue OF the act entitled
An act . authorize any city OF this state 10 enter
nt0 contracts with railroad companies who's roads
inter- their corporate limits whereby said companies
nay re-locate. change or elevate their railroad, and
when necessary for that purpose to vacate. change
he grade of or alter the lines OF any streets or high
rays Ihercin," approved Maren II. 1873, BY VIII eli
id comp1nles have contract u to elevate fher rail-
DAD rum near Brunswick street. In Jersey Guy,
eastward 70 Exchange place; and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

tot or parcel OF land. also the probable amount OF as
sessment per foot OF frontaae: therefore
Resolved. That the LIST day OF September, 1890, at IL
O'Clock a. M, and che meeting room of the bard OF
street ana water commissioners, are hereby hxod as
the time and place, when and where the board OF
strances against the said Improvement that may b.
IS hereby directed to publish in the onicial papers,
and 70 post N the manner, ana for the length o. time
q preliminary sketch, and or the aDpolntment Of the
as %bs nalsea a I me eb aef e p,afe ser n on Ihs o1st aav q,
july. 1890. died in the olice OF the clerk of this
opening OF Herbert Place, from Cottage Street e
Newark Ayenuo; therefore,
Resolved. That the list Gay O. S-ptembsr, 1850, al
10 o'clock am and the meeting room OF TIE board Of
street and water commissioners, are hereby fixed
boaru of street ana water commissioners will meet Il
hear and consider ell objections 20 said inel report
OF this board lis hereby directed 10 publish in Inc
G ianStS p pp ,,ms r aoa re aG ~ Ia law saG no laeee os ta aad ai l1s t6 q
said final assessment map and port, and or ths
appointment OF the above named time and place for
Resolved, Thar the work under contract No. SAL
frsm a point So feet west or Ocean Avenue 70 Ave.
nue. II. by Tnos. Cogan. contractor, be ana the same
matter Of the said Improvement De and IS hereby re,
ferred to the commissioners OF assessment. to be pro.
Resolyed, Thai enc Improvement certificate fol-
$500 DC drawn in favor Of Illos. CoEan, fnal for
contract No. 81. for construction OF sewe IN Hooker
Avenue, from a POINT fifty feet west OF Ocean
.Eesosssa. Thss $50 So DO paia to Thos. Cogan
final on account OF contract No, 54l for construction
Of sewer y Hooker Avenue, froln q point nfts
feet west of Ocean Avenue to Avenue II.
Resolved, That $l68 65 be paid TO Philip 1umu,ty
for Services as superint 9ndenI OF sidee,s and roads
Cor monta ending july 81, 1890, charge appropriation
for cleaning streets.
I.esoiyed, That 500 be paid 10 James Pallaster
81: service Is sewer inspector Tor the month ending
July 81. 1890. charge appropriation for cleaning
sewers.
Resolved, That James N. Davis. James HUT
ana James Tuinilty each be paid the follow
ing Sums Tor services as commissioners or ns.
after mentioned. the same 70 be chargsd 70 N
improvements az named. 10 wit: $50 for map and
report Tor ACQUIRING lands for man sewer IN 81
Avenue, etc. Z, Hackensack River: t30 for map ana
report fer acquiring land for main seHar n Dnnca.
Avenue, from Westsgde Avenue to aackensacS
The advocate., 1890-01-23

must be done, II farmers are % remain
owners Of their homes, and be worthy Of
American citizens. We are armed and
equipped for the peoplos' battle. March
Ing orders have been issued, The noise
Of the conflict between wealth producers,
and those who by "ways that are dark
are absorbing the mllllonsth that go TO bless
and brighten our homes, will soon be-
heard on every hand. Weshall put every
available man into active service.
And now we want 100000 new recruits
brave men and women from the farms
Of our country, who are willing tohelp us
in the effort to secure only what Is "ours
by right"
Shall our appeal be In vainl trust
not A subordinate Grange should be or.
ganized In every township; a Pomona
Grange in every county, and then with
extended lines, with high hopes, and with
brave hearts, we shall wage a successful
warfare against some Of the crying evils
Of the day. And our victories shall be
blessings to every home and Legitimate In
dustry Of the land.
Write to the master or the secretary Of
your State Grange for instruction how to
organize a Grange. II you do not know
their address, write to
j. II. BRIGHAM,
The advocate., 1890-01-23
a lyannlnnIlatlo AYaltnn.

Society 10 so ordered thafeho poor arc
completely at the mercy oftho rich, who
can take advantage OF their very virtues
10 sill impoverlsh them. II 10 syAtem
Of cannibalism. We have 70 6ght for our
lives. five succeed II Is only because
Others fall. Ouridea Of acquiring wealth
la TO force II bySome clever legal devIce
from another who labOrlously earns Il,
Our idea Of honesty Is never 70 no caught
stealing except sccordlng To law Our
Idea Of reapectabillty Is 70 live In q good
nelghborhood, wear tine clothes and aaso-
cIate with "nice" people. Our idea OF Fa-
llglOn is 10 subscribe to a creed whether
We believe II or not. Honesty should be
the best policy, but under our presont
system we know 10 10 not. Virtue should
be its own reward, but under our system
wealth Is q thousand times more respect
ed than virtue, both inchurch and state
Goodness should lead ohonor aud com
fort, but aa the world now Ia, a perfectly
good man, II he did not staFye would be
bounded to death by "aocIety savloni' he
would certainly be rldlouled and despised
by almost every one and die ola broken
heart, -7'DAtiOtk Century.
The advocate., 1890-01-23

II is stated by well-lnformed men that
the profit on whitehead sold at current
prices is 80 per cent. Those who believe
this win cease to wonder that che "trustp
men claim the concern is earning q dlvl-
dend on Us capital, more than 50 percent
Of which is alleged TO be water. Under
such conditions the late advance In the
price Of whitehead simply stands without
apology as a barefaced attempt TO extort
money from the people by making them
pay far more than the article 10 worth.
II such a combination to restrict produc-
tiOp and unduly enhance prices does not
come under the head Of illegal consplra.
cies, declared by the common law TO bs
such, II will be necessary 70 have some
new definition Of the term which will
render It's lawful meaning clear to the
average Citizen -Ohtcdgo Tribune.
Stafford Republican: The Kansas leg
islator, state or national; who fails to In
terest himselfIn behalf OF the farmers
viii find, when he counts up his chances
Of being returned, that they are Of q
minus quantity.
On with the dance. The time has come
to either take whiFI or pay the fiddler
and get out. The aDSimonopoIists greet
all on the stage and step 70 the finishing
play.--7As PrtJsck Hshgg.
The advocate., 1890-01-23
INCONSISTENCY.

There Is a very loose and mistaken idea
Of consistency In the minds Of many peo-
pie. They regard II az a vorItable stand.
ing still Of opinions, Ideas, principals and
methods OF action. Hence, when a man
thinks new thoughts, embraces new Ideas,
establishes new standaFda, and changes
his life In accordance with them, tho cry
is heard Of inconsistency. They compare
his present position with his past and, In
showing the difference, imagine that they
have convicted him Of aclSleness and In
consistency. They predict that he never
can be depended upon; that he is equally
likely to change back tohls form or mode
Of thinking or TO fall into some fresh va
gary. tits a significant fact, however,
that this criticism is usually made by
those who share In the opinion he has
given up, not by those who hold the Ideas
he has newly embraced. 1t Is tho party, or
sect, or clique Of any kind, that can no
longer count him as one OF them, that de-
nounce him as Inconsistent; the one to
which he has flown brings such charges.
On the other hand he who clIngs unalter-
ably TO one set OF ideas through life,
though he may have. taken them at se-
cond-hand, and never comprehended their
full import Is praised for his consistency,
and pronounced reliable. And yet he has
lived all that time, and learned nothlngl
--ErckGage
The advocate., 1890-01-23
PowCieriy Arrested.

SCRANTON, Pa, January 1s.-General
Master Workman Powderly was well
enough towalk out today and the war
rant for his arrest sworn out by Mr. Cal
laghan was served upon him by Consta
BILE Moran. He gave bail in the sum Of
$500.
Mr.. POwderly looked thin and weak
but In good spirits, and when the warrant
was exhibited laughingly remarked that
this was the first that had ever been
served upon him.
Mr.. Powderly's counsel have papers
nearly completed charging Mr.. Callaghan
with malicious libel. The suit will be
instituted next week. Mr.. O'Brien de-
clares that there are excellent grounds
forthe charge.
The advocate., 1890-01-23
Delta, Ohio.
Master Of the National Grange.

The Vermont State commissioner Of ag-
riculture is using every means TO promote
the colonization Of that state. The ma
tive Vermonters have deserted II by the
thousands. Farm after farm has been
abandoned, houses and barns are falling
into decay, and thousands Of acres Of fer
tile land are going TO waste. The only
remedy is colonization, and efforts are
being made to re-people the deserted re-
gions with Scandinavians. A tract Of land
of 10000 acres in Essex county has just
been sold to a number of Scandinavian
families, and an agent has been sent TO
Norway TO induce other families Of the
same nationality TO join them. The causes
which have led to the gradual extinction
Of the native farmers Of V ermont are va
rlOus. The fact Of immediate concern is
that, under existing conditions, farming
will sustain no mode of living 10 which
they will conform. Inspite Of protection
which promised a profitable home mar
ket and abundant prosperity to the far
mer, farming in Vermont cannot be
made to pay except by class whose stan
dard Of living is extremely low. The
sturdy and industrious Vermont tanners
with their virtuous habits, their rigid
honesty and their earnest plety-a type Of
yeomanry which is rapidly becoming rare
are compelled to surrender the lands of
their fathers to race of foreign colonists
tits a fact to be contemplated only with
Sadness .-RurdJ W0rtd.
The advocate., 1890-01-23

The vote in the house yesterday on the
smcoTT defalcation may be studied with
interest and possible profit in different
constituencies, the nays presumably
showing members who have drawn their
pay rightup 70 the handle and the yeas
those who are Gin a hole.D-K Kqasos City
Tines,