davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30

ture of his acts and teachings claiming they
were seditious, disorderly, and reasonable
2. "Jewry." The meaning is Judea. But
Christ's pestiferous and disloyal acts and
speeches, performed and uttered from one end
of the land to the other were, they said, max
ing the people uneasy with the existing Gov
eminent.
3. "Galflean" Jesus was born in Judea,
but most of his life was passed in Galilee. In
decd his parents went from Nazareth to Beth
lehem, where Christ CHANGED to be born. After
q time they returned to their old home.
z. Suggestions.
1. Be fair Judge, Ruler, Governor. Hear o
case before you decide it-giye a conscientious,
honest decision, and never waVer in admins
tering justice.
9. Never falsely accuse. Recall the Ninth
Commandments Eek, 20: 49,
3. DO not ignobly cast responsibility on an
other person. Be manly. Settle as to the right,
and then cling to 1t. Would that Pilot to- day,
instead Of standing monument to fear fiGk-
leness, folly, might be pointed to as an Illus
tratiOn Of consistency, conscientiousuess and
constancy.
a. Reverence the decisions of rulers. The
enemies Of Christ were very disrespectful to
their Governor. They hooted his opinions and
went into rage of Indignation.
5. Do not intimidate Judges, rulers, etc. Pr
late did not act out his own convictions. He
was afraid of the people. lie feared prejudice
more than injustice lie was fonder of Office
than of duty.
6. Trust in Christ He Is faultIess,-abso-
lutely without any fault. He was counted a
transgressOr for our sakes and was wounded for
our iniquities. Us, 535 We should love
One who was so loyal to our interests.
| SECONDLY: CHRIST BEFORE HERoD ANTIPAs.
1. Data.
ST. Luke ia the only Gospel writer who fur
nishes account of Christ before the Governor
of Galilee. (See %: -12.) Again we feel CRATE
ful for his Gospel.
g Time.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
MILITARY NOTES.

The company court martiais are at
work. and the deadwood is RAPIDLY being
dropped frona the rolls. 1t does not seem
TO be fairly understood that the only Elk
cuse for dropping o name from the rolls
is non-residence A man living in the
city or county can only be expelled IL. for
any reason whatever, he neglects his duty.
Business is not taken as an excuse, and
having once been expelled lie cannot
again become member OF auy company
OF the National Guard of New Jersey.
The men Of the various companies are
waiting for the regimental tailor. 1t is a
ipoath since the Dress Committee com
pieted their labors, and no action has yet
heen taken to secure the much de-
sired new uniforms Come, Qnartermas-
ter, hurry the tailor along.
II would be good idea If Colonel
Wanser would order division drills at the
armory during the next month IN order
TO get the boys in trim for the coming
battalion drills.
First Lieutenant Godfrey G. DIlloway
has been relieved from his position as
squad dr:llnaaster of Company ID, Fourth
Regiment. and Lieutenant 0'Neill APP
polluted To succeed him.
Schwenskey, OF tho Third Battalion, have
received honorable discharges, their term
0s enlistment having expired
The Essex IroDp, OF Newark which
will make their first appearance on pa
rade in Newark on THANKSGIVING Day.
will take preliminary cSilter out 70
Orange Mountains on Saturday at
fernoon. Yhe troop, seyenty-iire
strong. VIA start from the Roserille Rid
ing Academy at TWO p M
CojAp any -, Second Regiment. ii max
ing great preparations for the recepttoa
on Thnnksglvinx ese aud expecfs 10
make Il tlse event e tte seasQn'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
ST. MARKS FAIR.
Attractive Exhibits in Novel Guise
Pine Attendance Last
Evening.

The fancy fair aud bazaar now being
held at ST. Marks Parish Hall by the
Church Guild was we'll attended last
evening There are many attractive
There are many attractive things to be
seen and some beautiful ecclesiastical en-
broideries. belonging 10 the church
are exhibited. Many Of these
were made By members OF the con :
gregation, although some were
brought from abroad. One OF the hand
soonest pieces is figure OF the Virgin en-
broidered on white ground
This was exhibited ut the Church Con-
gress held in England this year.
The scene as one enters the door is very
pretty, the haRgings are OF all colors aud
at the end Of the room is sea grotto with
q large slice OF imitation water and fish
suspended in its crystal depths. Upon
the floor of the grotto shells Holsters. devil
fish and other entertaining objects are
scattered about. aud altogether it forms
a very pleasant picture for the eye. The
first table 70 your left is called Z Pearls
from the Oyster aud Grabs from the
Crab,H which Is modern rendering of
the ancient grab bag. Yhis is presided
over by Mrs. stumble and Mrs. TiIden.
sort OF knick- knacks, Is under
the patronage of Miss Claire Warbrick
Miss Il. Tilden and Miss Shefer, who are
very friendly with Mrs Phelps.
Miss M. Conneu aud Miss L. Johues,
have the candy table under their
dainty hands.
Ice cream and cake are dispensed bv
Mrs. n. Barnes, Mrs. Z. Nelson and Mrs.
Chrystfe. In the centre OF the room is
one Of the features Of the fair, called
1.-THE Sunken Steamer Here divers
and sundry pretty little nautical
sna fo StAsr sale dainty As o cspsains
Cabin has for its fair commanders, Mrs.
a. T. McGill. Miss A. Mariner aud Miss
NJ Van Worst. The staterooms, of which
there are only TWO, have more than
their share Of the ladies, as Mrs.
Z: 3. Fredenburg. Miss s; Y Van Worst
Miss E. Jordan aud Miss +. Gilchrist are
in one. and the other has Mrs. w. F.
Sweet, Mrs. q. Mann, Mrs. j. Cordukes.
Miss r. Cordukes and Mrs. Bartieman In
charge.
The mermaids in charge Of the sub
marine tables, where various marine
Mrs. ". L Msrsli, Mrs. G. W.
Lutkins, Miss 7. Dlmstead. Miss Man
uers, Mrs. j. G. Crawford, Mrs G.
EIksn. Mrs. a. J. Loemit, Mrs.
4. Ransom, Miss Edgeworth. Miss
Adamthwaife. Miss Z. Blackburn, Miss
C. Montgomery, Miss S. Gardiner, Miss
~ t49@ co AtA<- 4tktF = kA<st*7ts tAtt Ef4A-
broideries are In charge of Mrs. ellison,
Miss NJ A. Dali. Miss Emerson and Miss
Z. Williams. Up stairs is the
refreshment room, appropriately
called the Life Saving Station. y
where you can be resuseitated
by Mrs. John Van Vcrst. Mrs,
Page, Mrs. Thorn, Miss NJ Hayne, Mrs
Heinming, Miss II. Wavne, Mr.. III. Davis
and Miss |. Black The part of the
fair most appreciated by the young
folks is the performance up-
stairs, where they gave ske tch
of Dickens Christmas story of Old
Scrooge," illustrated by stereopticon
views The bazaar has an excellent at
tendance. aud has netted good y sum
for the guild.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
DINING THE GOVERNOR.
The STAFF Tender the Annual Dinner
to Their Commander-in-C Chief.
Special to the Sunday Mor7.is,o Mems.

The STAFF Tender the Annual Dinner
to Their Commander-in- Chief.
Special to the Sunday Aorniao Mems.
NEWARK. Nov. q. 1890 Last night &C.
Cured the annual dinner OF the staff of
the commander-in-chief of the New Jer-
sey National Guard. It was given
in the clubhouse of the Essex
County Country Club, at Orange. The
affair was quite informal. and no
SET speeches Were delivered. During the
evening Governor Albeit was presented
with the gold badge for marksinanship
which ne won at encampment Sea Grit
Last year.
Those preset were Governor Albeit.
Br;gadier General, William S. Striker.
Adjutant General. Brigadier General
Bird w. Spencer, Inspector-G General OF
Rifle Practice: Brigadier- General John
u. Mctsill. Surgeon-Generai; Brigadier-
General William f. Albeit. Judge
Advocate General; Brigadler General
William G. Representatives., Inspector
General Brigadier General Richard a.
Donneliy, QuartermAsaer General:
Colonel George b. NJ Harvey. Colonel
John L. Van Cl3ef, Colonel A. r. Kuser.
Colonel Robert Adrain, Colouei Michael
4 Barrett and Colonel John f. Kruger
Aides de-Camp; Colonel John G. Owens,
Assistant Inspector General of Rifle
Practice, Colonel William h. Early.
Colonel Cyrus T. Loutrel and Coiouel
George G. Feltod. Deputy Quaatermaster
Generals; Colonel John M Van Valen,
Assistant Inspector General, and Major
Leon Abbott, Jr., Private Secretary.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

rafra the Order of the Day--Thanlxs-
giving Dinners.
There viii be baptism In the Bergen
Baptist Church tonight
The Bishop of Idaho will preach In St.
Johns Free Church on December II.
The Kings Daughters OF the South
Bergen Reformed Church will give din
ner to a poor family on Thanksgiving
Day.
The ladies OF St. Johns German Church
viii hold fair on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week.
The ladies OF the Bergen Reformed
Church netted over six hundred dollars
The Kings Daughters Of the First
presbyterian Church will give q tea
party to the Inmates Of the Old Ladies'
Home on December 4
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF the
Westminster Presbyterian Church held a
meeting on Thursday IN the church par
The ladies of Simpson NJ. 3, Church
will open a bazaar III Oakland Rink on
December l.
There will be Raglan lecture in the
Tabernacle on Wednesday night.
There will be praise service IN tine Ber-
gen Baptist Church next Sunday night.
ST. Hiidass Guild and st. Diary's VIII
hold fair on December and ", IN aid
of home missions.
formed Church held . sociaple FRIDAY
night at the residence OF MIS- warner Oh
Boyd avenue.
There will be a Thanksgiving service in
St. Johns German Reformed church AZ
half-past ten o'clock
William Terhune has bsen elected pres
jdent OF the Christian Endeayor Society
Iroffx n f.tt1
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
sT. AlofsIUS MANNERS.

Some Of the Contests Closed Last Night
at the Academy Fair.
The winners Of prizes In the contests at
the St. Aioysius Fair up to twelve o'clock
Last night are, James Hopkins. revolver,
1858 votes; Miss McWllliams. theatre
outfit; Miss Mamie Leslie, silver Tea set.
5SS votes; Miss Aggie Dowd. suit
of furniture Miss Kate Norton. opera
glasses, p37 votes: Miss ORourke, dia-
mond earrings, 1,046 votes.
The building lot will not be drawn nm
I'll December Is. The fair will close to-
morrow night. A contest tor a breech-
loading rifle. valued at sio 50. a gold medal,
that between Conan aud Barry for the
diamond pin, will make the closing hours
Interesting. The Sisters say the profits
OF the fair have exceeded their earlier
authorizations.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
BARON.
SHIRT MAKER,
s Newark Avenue, ]. c.

club win produce the comedy. "Our
American Cousin at Kessler,s Hall.
Mr. K. L. Cheque, for a long time con-
neeted with. the Amicitia Club, will ap-
pear on this occasion. john l.. Caldwell.
stage manager, will also appear. as VIII
Mr. Adam Brettlnft. who has made a
reputation IN the Chimney Corner. =
Others who viii appear at this time are
Mr. Matt Corbliss. a comedian Of some
note; Mr. Henry Brettluft. Mr. Robert
Nash, Miss Hattie Stein becker. clever
soubrette; Miss Helen Sweeny, Miss May
Collver and Miss Laura Whitconfb. The
Jersey City Club meets at Kessier's Hail.
The officers Oh the club are:--Rebert
Nash, president; K. l.. Cheque, secretary; ;
Henry Steinbruck, treasurer, and A. B.
BretJlufE, business MANAGER.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

organ TO india to be used in one Of the
schools.
The Christian EudaaFor Society Of the
Bergen baptist Church Will hold
missionary meeting ia December
The Kings Daughters OF the Bergen
Reformed Church are preparing q
missionary box of Christmas presents to
be sent to Cokae-I .okhe.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
NeTIcE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Henry Kuhraann, deceased Martin
Eenken aud john Ha-seheE. exeeufors Of Eenry
rogate OF Hudsoa coaAty, dated November IS
1897 herebyk give notice 20 the creditors OF
Gi decedant 20 bring in their depys. demands and
CLAIMS against the estate Of said decedenF. under
~ : ~ s s 1880 81, 5, ,sj11 g s sso.t, ans
a4y action therefor azalnst said execuIors-
MART hENEE<.
John n A$$CffN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
NOTICE. 10 cazpzroRs.

Estate Of Peter r. Donaells. decreased Edward
1onaeilys ndzssnlstxasor Of fetsf DonneIly, de-
creditors OF sala 1eced NJ briug IN fhe,r aebts
demands claims 1Eazasf ito estate Of said is
cedsnt undey ozth o. AIR mstioa within Bzne
months from the date uf said order. they VIII ne
administrator.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

n orIcE no cEDlross

Estate OF sarah 4. skrrratt, decreased, George K.
pea.se. aAaaizissr a<or ssiIi viii eanexsd q sas n
T. S<errats. deeeasrt, bs oracf Il the EGDu<E Sur
roeasa o. HudSca county. da1ed Nos. Z ISL
hereog gives notice 70 she creators OF <alc dece
den bsfnc IA fkeir dehfE. demands and claims
against the estate o. kazd deceaeef unaer oath
HtsrnAtion, wsthin rlss months from The dale of
zion therefor against said xdministratoE.
tIEOt.tsE L. DEAkE4
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
Norlcn TO CREDITORS.

EsFaEs OF Mary A. Adams, deceased Gertrude
=. crosby, Administrators Of Mary A. Adams
deceased. BY order OF the Deputy Slrro1 ara
OF Hudson county. dated November Isl isSo
hereby gives notes 10 the creditors c1 said
decedenk 70 urfns 10 their depts, demands
and claims aEssnss the estate o. said decs-
dent under eafn or sfnrulAEtoa.s wigsin alas
forever barrel Of action therefor against said
a1ministratrix
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

Estate OF Hotty BrRsial. nee Betty Sharp, de-
ceased, Thomas 4 9rasel. adIniuistrator IL He1fs
Deputy SURROGATE Of Hudson county. dated oeso
Ter 4 sSS8 hereby gives notice the creditors Of
said decedenS "a bring IL their debts aouanas
and claims against the estate OF said decedenL
Ger oatn or animation within ni1e months from
the date of said erdef, OF they wiz be forever
barred OF any ertlon therefor aeatnsr said admin
9RoMAs 4 RRAsIEI.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
THOMAS G. Smelly.
WILLIAM JANIS Sicily.


Esrete Of Soha Eassma,sn. deceased. Matilda
HauSnaann Aolnlpfsfrasrfx OF 3oha Ea,ls1s ANA
deceased. by order Of the Bepaty Surrogate of
gives notice to the crsditors Of sald decsaenk to
bring a their debts. demands and claims against
the estate Of said deeeaent under Data or aif5rna
ton, within nine ponths from the dafe OF sal
OF der or they VII be forever barred OF any action
M4TgfIlIrat ~ ism Az y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

y oTIcE 10 cIsEDE09s.

Estate OF AdeIiza =. Daniels, aecsssed, Charles
T. HaD-e<s an1 William !. Greg Dry, executors or
Adesisa 81. Daniels, deccased bS order 81 the Sur
Eogate q Hudso1 eounts. dated september q ls59
hereby gives notice 70 the creditors Of azi0
Gece1ent TO bring IN their eebts. demands and
claims asosast fse estate OF said deeeaeut, under
cath Affirmation Nithta nine Riorshs crcm the
date OF said ef1e-. Or they will Re forever barred
OF any action therefor aga inst ssld executors.
CHARLES IL. NANfEZS>
WILLIAM A. GREGORY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

Dran2gnn. cxecatrix OF haward EranaERn. de-
ceased 1f order oE fee surrogate 81 isalizoa Ccun
the creditors ri sid dseeaeat 50 hrins " their
said dseedk,Rt s,der oath or Affirmation within
nine months frorl the date of said order or they
will he forever barred Of any action therefor
against said executrlx.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

Estate OF George Duncan, deceased. George S.
Duncan end JoseEh n Hkpt executors OF George
Duncan, deceased, by order or the Surrogate OF
nndson 90 unfy. dased telobsr 49, hereby gives
notice 70 tle creditors Of saia decedenf bring
in their debts demands and eieilns against the
estate OF said decedent, under oath or affirmation
within nine moaths from tue date of said order OF
they " III be forever barred Of any action therefor
against said executor
GEORGE s DUNCAN
JOSEPH II. HUNT
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

NOTICE 70 csEDIToEs.

Estase az ssrnss Gorsaley. aeesassa. Dennis
O'CvllShan. administrator OF James Gormley, ae-
CEASED. iy order OF tbs surrogate u Hudson toup-
~, dated September 4 ze+ herpby gives nptsce 10
tbs creaItols q said aecsdens . bEinx IN thesr
nnuef oath OF s,fftrxn2Sioa M5fh{n niDe months
from she date OF said orte. lbzF WIN be forDver
harrea q aug acton therefor againsz said aa'
lli1n;sz fetor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

Froniising Dramatic Club.
The members of the defuncG Asnicitia
Literary and Dramatic Club have joined
The new Jersey City Dramatic Club
On Monday. Decemoer Is, the latter
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

tho A1etx11 ar, Ad,A<uAS<rsite<, ~tfa WIN A1nc<e<
q Hoary g Aoz<est aetreSe4. Hul - saqlt<a
son tnit reictt hi fof st<<Isnf1< S4z2runz ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
I {. Brown 4 Van An5lel,
Fl, e & 20 Newark Avenue,
Through 1sss Montgomery 81. Jersey city
Some Of Our Attractions
FOR NEXT WEEK:
Upholstery Department. Wool Blankets.
pLUsHEsa per pair
: 81 u s IS s 81 's.s ss SO . ssss 49,
Guaranteed a1lS all coors, per
as,.. e., $, !, !. .,.... Confortabks.
Ss'''H A'AA' '' s' Ss.s
Wosted
u ssss .:s ss =. ~ Lace Curtains
poRrrrnns ri. .no s s sas Z S 3 sa s'
sa9 Fine Tamboursd
ouaity poR rAD,Hs FIR 49,. !.
THERE'S and srkss ess als
- The ling consists Of Seal,
Russian Sable Wool Seal Hare
CURTAIN POLES p0nss slc
Drapea and DkEss COATS ct sDseni prices
aspa an. aa osss5 Misses H sa faHdss' so gss
Winter underwear.

75c., 500 each
Jersey Ribbed Vests. s5e. 5oc.. re. s5c.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
White Merino. &c., 75e.. 81 90 each. Nat
ural Wool, extra weight. s0c., 75c., 81. 90
each.
SCARLET WooL.xbest value. sl.oo,
rs. 81. As each
NORFOLK and NEW BRUNSWICK.
Fun. Reguiar-maae, sl.25 each.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
Goaks, Suits, Wraps,
Jackets, Long Garments.

LARGE ASSORTMENT. ALL SIZES.
PERFHoT FITTING, Low PKIcEs.
Extra fine Seal Plush Wraps. long
fronts, heavy drop fringe. satin lined.
size 50 to IS bust. sl6.7 IS; worth sss So
Tailor Made Jackets, all wool, vale RIB,
eheyiot Or beaver, double breast, REFER
front. black or navy, $50; worth $40.
Fine English Seal Plush Coats. 40
inches long. seal loops. satin lined. SIS;
worth SIS.
Ladies' heavy ribbed diagonal Jackets,
REFER front. black OF navy. IS 90; worth IS.
Ladies' good mixed cloth Newmarkets,
double breast, REFER front. s.; worth 20.
Ladies' all wool flannel cloth Suits, fun
draped, q. %; regular price. ss.75
300 Misses heavy all wool plaid Long
Coats. cape and belt, 800; worth IS.
$50 Misses fipe imported Long Coats,
several styles, $3.50, worth SO
Misses Cloth Eewmarkets, plaids,
stripes and plain colors. So SC. =. SO to SIC.
200 Misses al wool flannel Suits. all
colors, sizes 8 30 10 years. $3.50; worth s..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

LADIES' and MIssEs' and chill
DkEA2S COATS at special prices.
Ladies'. Misses and ChiIdrsn,s Wool
and Cashmere HOSIERY at bottom
prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
Chenille Table Covers

a size, Good Quality. roc. each: value, 81.
"a size. si65; usually sold at S.
Best Quality, New Designs, GA size,
sl.9S; value. s. So
We invite particular attention to our
line of SECOND MOURNING DRESS
FABRICS, in Stripes, Plaids and Small
Checks.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

Estate or Garrett u Paterson. deceased. LYDIA
Garrett Y. pattersoa; deceased, BY order or the
october 81. 1850 hereby give notice to he
creditors Of said cecedent TO bring in their debts
demands and claims against the estate OF said de-
cedenr. under oath OF affirmation within nJle
months from the date Of said order, or they viii
said executors
LYDIA PATTERSON.
CHARLES 7. PATTERSON.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
Lace Curtains.

&c.. 78c.. gsc., sI.5s. Sf.25, $40, s1.s9.
500. $2.25, s2.zs. $500 and upwards.
Fine Tamboursd and Irish Point Cur
tains.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
N9EIaE 81 sEETIEzESI

Notice Is hcrnby gwen that Che encouzt * -
subserihsrx execNtofs N John 9IontSomefy. a.
81 the eounty II H4dspzl and re73ftsd x1- 3c{27S
nsfit or satlrd ~, thc 4l dzv 81 $1nlefY. MI.
S i9sz E1 & -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
Wool Blankets.
1914 Size. $500. ss.ss, s4es per pair; extra
value.
ia Size. s. 80, 81 80, $50, s4os, $3.50
$500 per pair; incompatible value.
ConfortabIes.

Csc, LIS. $1.4e, s1.0e, S1.75, Sl.sg, $1.s8.
~. 10 each; made of best material. Down
Comfortables at low prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

Notice is hereby given tha< ne 1rxi ccnoaaf Il
tie SUBSCRIBER executQr OF <fohaa Xftson, -
ceased. viii be fNdffed ana stated BY t6e S4rf<t
sss nj. GA sstzrdas xhs y Az e <e,aHnzy.
Dated october ss = b tses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
RAILROAD AVENUE.


Te - Made SOS Feet wide Thrsuxh shs
City with Two Branches.
The council decided Tuesday nigAt/lo
widen Railroad avenue its entire x(gth,
By On addition OF eighty eight feet6n the
western side. This will make the avenue
Ds feet Wide from the northern CITY linz
It's to south Of Norman street. at which
point IL branches In two directions, one run
ming toward West Seattle and the other
south on E0uth street. The South street
branch Is ct present only I'D feet vide.
but this - well - the branch 70 West Seat
lie will be made 80 feet wide
Along the eastern side Of the avenue and
IT. branches will extend eightfeet side
walks, for the use and protection OF foot
passengers going along the harbor front
II the ordinance for widening the avenue
pass. Il viii not nscessitate immediate &C.
ton, - the avenue b nov sufncient for the
railroads having franchises thereon. but no
further improvements or buiiding will be
permitted after the ordinance has passed.
Il Is also expected that all railroads here
after askiue franchises will DO willing 20
Jay eli damages caused by The removal OF
such buildings - now stand within the
limits a the avenue ~ extended, and thus
relieve the city Of any expense - the re-
suit Of such improvement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

The New Steamer to BE Launched This
Morning.

The New Steamer To BE Launched This
Morning.
The new steamer ]. r. Mcdonald, built
at Captain T. w. Lakes yard on Salmon
bay for the Pennington Transit company,
viii be launched at o'clock this morning
Immediately alter the launching she viii
be towed into the harbor and to Almond
& Phillips wharf. where she viii receive
her engines and boiler.
Her dimensions are as follows: LeHgth
OF keel. l26 feet; length over all, l3s feet:
width oil beam, % feet. and depth OF hold.
feat. In appearance she resembles the
Union Pacific steamer Michigan. and her
model Is somewhat similar TO that
steamers. She is intended for use as .
freight boat exclusively, although she has
omodations for twenty passengers. Her
net tonnage is 500. Her engine Is . i2x2ix
90 fore and aft compound. She has a
marine box return fiue boiler. Her total
cost was $25. 600.
Captain @. w. McGregor will have CON-
mand Of the j. r. Mcdonald when COM
pleted. In addition TO the putting in of
her engine and boiler there Is considerable
other work in the line of fitting up TO be
done vet. and IL will be fully three weeks
before she will be ready for service.