davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
BAYONNE BURRS.

Centreyille seems to have a mysteri-
GUS attraction for Joseph Dell Bardo.
No matter what part of the town he
locates in after long sojourn in the
Centreyille district he is sure TO re-
turn to the latter section.
Judgments against bankrupt Bay
onne business men obtained in behalf
OF other bankrupt Bayonne business
men, have very little market value.
Thursday afternoon James Mcguire,
assignee for Wilson j. Haver. dis
posed of at public sale Judgment of
$3.50, against Patrick Monahan for $50.
or little less-than fifteen cents upon
the dollar. Probably this rate would
not have been obtained had the pur-
chaser been any other person than
Haver's brother
lit is currently rumored that the
Board of Education will elect as City
Superintendent OF Schools, x-School
Trustee Vedder Van Dyck. Once
upon a time Vedder was engaged in
teaching the young idea how to shoot.
The experience he then acquired, aug
mented by the legal acumen he has
since obtained, would undoubtedly
render Vedder fully capable of look
ing after Bayonne's pedagogues.
The lobby at Tuesday evenings
session of the Board of Councilinen
must have been highly edited by the
loud and odoriferous discussion upon
the important subject of where gar
bage contractors may dump.
Those foreign politicians who con-
trolled the reins of the municipal gov
eminent during the Oliver admins
tration must feel heartily ashamed of
their exhibition of financeering when
they compare the fact that Bayonne
bonds were then sold for less than
par, with the fact that under the pres
ent regime of Mayor Newman the
city's securities are bringing higher
premiums than the pledges Of few, if
any, cities in New Jersey can com
mand. 1t must also be extremely
pleasant for them to realize that
where they did not and could not pay
off any of the city's bonded indebted
ness over $500, 900 worth will be liqui-
dated this year.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
BERGEN BANTLINGs.

Tom O'Neill has host of friends
who would like to see him in the
Board of Chosen Freeholders. Thomas
says nay. He is talented young man
and would make an honest, fearless
representative. He is firm, however.
and cannot be persuaded to permit
his admirers to make contest for
him
John Holstein's favorite topic now
is bowling. He WAKES eloquent when
afforded an opportunity to introduce
his popular subject, and he predicts
a glorious season for the League with
the Fairmounts in first place by a
nose.
Postmaster johnson reports that
business at the branch post office is
dull as all the folk are in the country.
Even the servants are away and the
foreign money order clerk has a vaca-
tion.
The open-air religious meetings are
drawing large congregations. The
singing is excellent, and many OF
these who linger leave with troubled
minds. The small and inischevious
boys. OF course. are about, and are not
there TO be converted
DR. Benedict and Thee Merseles
will have an interesting story to tell
when they return IRON way down ia
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
GREENvILLE GOSSIP.

Mr.. Fred. Schultz is authority for
the statement that another athletic
club is to be started in the fall in
Greenville.
Rumors are afoat that Garfield
avenue is to be macadamized. Lin
den avenue and Old Bergen road
should be improved prior to any
other streets, as they are business
thoroughfares.
At the present time there are twelve
inmates at the Home for Aged Ger
mans.
Architect Palmer has returned from
Stonington, Conn.
There will be great time at Green
vile Scheutzen Park on Labor Day.
The Suabian Fest. a German festival,
will be commenced
Miss Fanny Scott is at Barnegat.
The Greenville Gardeners Horse
Troop will give a prize shoot next
Wednesday, at Greenville Schuetzen
Park
Services in the evening will be com
menced in September at the Reformed
and Episcopal churches.
The genial face of Policeman job n
Tyson is is greatly missed on his ac-
customed rounds, owing to an attack
of rheumatism. John is poet. An
effusion on rheumatics is looked for
from his pen
Victor Lembeck is quite handy with
the gloves. His salutatiou is, Let us
go down to the barn and put on the
mifS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
Notice to Contractors.


CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the onice OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missoners. on Moncay. August Y 1896 at 10 O'Clock
am, Tor thereafter the order q business
repaving OF
from Newark TO Seventeenth St. In accordance
with specifications on file in the office OF the Chief
street. where blank forms OF bid ana agreement
OF surettes must be obtained
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About Is, $50 square yards OF paving.
About 3 7l6 Ineal feet or new eurD stone.
About q lineal feet OF new curb stone circular
corners.
About 4 SO square feet OF new bridge stone
About l55O square feet OF relald bridge stone.
About $500 iineai feet OF curb sL0nai
About IL new circular basin heals.
About new straight basin heads.
About reset basins.
About 5 rebuilt bnsns-
About 80 manhOles brought TO grade.
About new inanboles.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes en-
newark avenue TO seventeenth street, d.
rectad TO "E A. Dugan. ESQ, chairman OF
the Committee on Streets and Sewers and handed
to the Clerk of the Board ia open meeting when
called for in the order OF D ness relating TO sealed
proposals.
40 city oiieial Will be accepted as surety nor will
substitution OF sureties be allowed
This Board fves the right to reject any or all
The attention Of bidders Is especially called to
section II OF the New Charter Of lSsg,' under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bond offered by the conrac
tor have bsen approved by the Board OF Finance,
the President OF said Board having power TO OK
anime the proposed bondslnen under oath.
6y oraer OF the Board OF street and water Com
''i''s''-' GEORGE 7. BoUToN.
Tot ,on.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
HUDSON CITY HITS.

Thnra IL Szo+--seas1fa hope 6isost J ohm
Boyd will reform An idle curiosity
hunter observed him go to church last
Sunday. John, be CAREFUL The only
member of the Board of FreeholderS
permitted to do such things is Director
od interim German.
Ever since the Plattdeutsche fest
began last Sunday there has been a
bitter rivalry between Constables Pete
DAILY and Wise as to which can speak
Dutch the better Wise had slight
advantage, owing to his hailing from
Hoboken, but Pete makes up for
this by working in a few Polish sem
fences occasionally which his constitu-
ents taught him.
Some day John Wright will be
worth another hundred thousand and
then see if he doesn't wear an over
coat in the winter if he doesn't move
down South to save the expense.
What jolly and festive team Martin
Ward and John would make.
Surrogate O'Neil had better look
out if he wants to succeed himself as
he has announced. On Thursday.
Director ad interim German, of the
Board of Freeholders, was asked by a
JERSEY Cry NEWS reporter if it was
true, as rumored that he was a candi
date for the Office of Surrogate and
lie replied;-''I am willing to bow to
the will of the convention" Presi-
dent John p. Feeney, of the Police
Commissioners, was standing by
when German made this announce
ment and he nearly tainted, but man
aged to exclaim in the quiet, dulcet
tones for which he is fatnous:-"Well
/ guess not; that little white man,
Jimmy O'Neil, is agoing to be re-
elected and don't you forget it.n
The usual anxiety is depicted on
the faces of the Constables who want
to be appointed by the Sheriff as
court officers.
Justice of the Peace Macs is an
apothecary. His court room is in his
drug store. This, he says, is conven-
lent when the weight of his legal de-
cisions overpowers the culprits
brought before him for he has restora-
tives handy.
A great reform has been enacted in
the Office of the County Board of
Health. The clerks and inspectors
have stopped smoking cigarettes
They have sworn solemn oath they
will regale themselves no more on the
obnoxious things until Inspector
Salsuonstall lays in a supply for him
self, and then their motto will be-
I'VE neither borrow nor lend"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

picnickers on the way to and from the
big festival, but they put up with it
gracefully.
1t was said that Mike Hannah
paraded with a Schuetzen corps in
Hoboken, but the rumor proved ut
terly .groundless. II such was fact
Mikes political career would be cut
short for ever as the Irish predomin-
ate in this little village.
Pat Kelly, of Hoboken. paid a fly
ing visit to his old time bosom friend,
John Nelson, last week The meeting
was indeed an affecting one Pat
showed John clipping from THE
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, which
stated that john had the most luxuri-
ant pair of whiskers in Weehawken,
and they both smiled simultaneously.
Mike Capp attended the Volksfest
on Wednesday night. For further
particulars see Mike.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
LAFAYETTE LETTERING.

Steward Minugh has no sinecure at
the Payonia club house at the At
lantic Highlands but he has estab-
Iished q reputation as an A No. |
chef.
The rain poured down with such
force on Friday night that it washed
out the new pavement on Pacific
avenue. The contractor now regrets
that he was SO slow in getting at and
in finishing the contract.
John Curran has not left for the
Golden Gate to call on that charming
widow with several millions. who was
a playmate of Johns when he went to
school. He is still hopeful.
Len Boyd has left Lafayette, where
he lived many years, and had a host
of friends. He is now Bergenite.
Sam Halfway is happy. The sea-
son is almost over, and his old chums
will soon be seen at the club house.
The police should bestow little
attention to the Pacific avenue bridge
over the Central to keep away the
hoodIums and patrol more frequently
Philip street, or decent people will
shun it after dark.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
PRocL.AaIArToN.

>
JERSEY CITY, August l6 1890.
I, orestes cleY Gland, Mayor OF Jersey City, do
hereby, by vir1ds Of the. authority vested IN me.
authorize any person to kill any dog or dogs run
ming at large in aid city, between the 10th day OF
august and the LIST day Of October next, except
such as shall be properly muzzed with a wire or
leather mnzzle about the nose, securely fastened
Given under my hand, in my ofice, ia Jersey
City, this 10Th day of An gust 1880
ORESTES CLEVELAND, Mayor.
scrion "a II sbl h lavfl 1s Tar tbs MAJOR Of
said city at any time when. in his opinion, the
public good requires tho same, issue his pr0cka-
nation auth orizng the indiserininate destruction
OF all dogs male or female, found running large
in the said ity, except sucn all be properly
muzzied with wire or leather muzzie, about the
nose, securely fastened; and such proclamation
being published IN one OF the newspapers pub
lshed in said city for six days shall be justihcer
tion for all persons who may destroy any such dog
aforesaid, during the time said proclamation
shall remain IN force.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
Elevated Railroad.

TIE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF THE
l North Hudson County Railway Company for
the appointment of Commissioners in conaeinua-
9lan OF easements and right Of way Central ave
nue., Jersey City Hudson county. New Jersey.
Notice to 1ritont II may c0ncef7t.--
Notice Is hereby given that we John A. NuQent
benjamin Edge and Daniel Vah Wfnkle. Commits
sloners appointed by Hon. Jonathan Dixon a Jus
ilee OF the supreme Court of the State OF New Jer-
sey, TO examine and appraise the easem ents or
right OF passage required for the construction OF
an elevated railroad by the North hudson County
kan" ay Company, upon and over Central avenue
in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey Ia
front OF all lands, the owner or owners OF which
nave not consented thereto and assess the dam
axes sustained or which will be sustained by the
owner or owners of each and every separate
lot or parcel OF land fronting on or
bounded by said avenue. the owner or owners
OF Wnlch nave not consented there to. have ex-
anlned and appraised said easeme nts ana assesse
the damages sustained or which will be sustained
by the said owners OF said LANDS by the struc-
we have made report In writing, and fileo the
same IN The clerks office OF the County Of Hudson
ana we have appoln ted saturday the thirtieth day
OF August, A. D. 1891, at ten O'Clock in the fore.
noon az the Court House in Jersey City. in the
County or hudson, the time place when and
where We VIII meet to hear and consider obiec-
tons 10 our said report which time and place
an persons interested in said matter reQuesteu
70 appear BEFORE US, and state their objections
said report If any they nave An ob1ectfons 10
said report WIN IN en- and there be heard and con
DateazAzggss s2sh 1890
JOHN A. NUeENr,
BENJAMIN EDGE,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
a Fine pIsplay oil Cnndor.

Old Goldoug ito young Gotnix, who
has applied for his daughter):- How
much are You WORTH"
Young Gotnix;-"I will be perfectly
frank with you, sir; am not worth any
thing
Old G.:-"what is your salaryin
Young CIT will be quite candid with
you, sir. II is 81 week.
Old 6. Well, young man, | admire
your frankness and candor l will be
tell you II ever see You around here
again I'll have the butler break your
neck "-BostOn Times.
No Use In Crying.
did it hurt much, Willie, when the
horse stepped on your foot ~
yep; Hurt like il were going to take
the foot clear off. F"
sAnd suppose you cried hards"
Nope Wasn't anybody in sight TO
hear me, and | wasn't goin' to waste
any bellerin' on an old horse. - CRticdgo
Tribune.
A Disa ppointed Matchmaker
Maud-Ob, mamma, want to tell you
George popped
Mother Has he'-at lastg Well. am
relieved
Maud (blushing vlolently)-But nam
ma that wasn't what / meant | only
started to say that George popped in this
morning to ask me il | would go to the
picnic with him. Burlington Free
Press.
A Parior Top.
Philadelphia Belle Cat summer re-
sorD;-I do not see why it is am SO
unpopular among these Chicago society
people.
Travelled Friend--Ill tell you why. IT
is because you insist on asking them
about their grandfathers--Nel York
Weekly
a Cruel Disclosure.
Mrs Dearfriend Ills Mrs. Chumley at
home this afternoous
New Servant essuml but she amt
seeing anyone today
why, hope my dear Clara is not i'll p,
Nomuml but she's sent her teeth
down town TO have them filed. 2 Boston
e siney
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

This is what you ought to have, in fact, you
must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are
searching for it daily, and mourning because
they find it not. Thousands upon thousands Of
None that thew may attain 2his boon. And vet
it may be had by al. We guarantee that Eiec-
trio Bitters. if used according to directions and
the use persisted in, viii bring You Good Diges-
ton and Dust the demon Dyspepsia aud install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases Of Liver
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at soc. and 81 per
bottle by George H. White druggist.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
RAILROADS.


XHT EST SHORE RAILRoAD-N. r c. & H. r. r
Nv Co.. lessee Trains leave West Fortysecond
street station. New York, as follows and twent
minutes earlier from the foot OF Jay street. New
York;-hamilton- London. Detroit and Chicago
sy.55 a n, +5i5 p M, $50 p M St Louis. 'Ll5,t5l
p m; Toronto 70 50 M; fJ.l5. g. IS D. m; Buffalo
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica. Suspension Bridge Nj
agara Falls $50 s955 g. ln., *5,l5 BIS p. M Kings
s5.15 and vs. is p m; CatsKill aud Albany y35 ssiS
-955 a1l.SO b3 s.. $780, IS Is ISIS D. m. Gran
stons, West Point Cornwall Newburg, $50. a Is,
e.25 sao. - S. allS5 a. M Il Is si0 430, SIS. 55
Cornwall and Newburg; Montreal ana Canad East.
1l5 a, M, *5.i5 p Elegant sleeping cars for
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago and ST. Louis,
on all through trains. Saratoga specialist H. 80 M
Lake George ali.S M daily except Sunday, D3 a
J.. M saturdays only Parlor on l1.sU train.
KnateTskiil, Hunter. Hobart, Grand Hotel Station
and Pheenicias $50. ci045 and al1.sO a. 1n. bs.45 p
erskll via Phonicia 1915 and lilo
foT o5sSt geopIau ara Trains on saa lo45 s,nda N
onlyl for Grand Hotel and Phoenicia. PaIenyilie,
Cairo and Mountain House, liz af1.So a. m b3.ii
p. M Partor car to CntskiH on these trains. Half
holiday special LIS pm. Saturday only for Kaater
kill, Hunter. Hobart. Grand Hotel Station and Phoe
nteia Parlor car TO Grand Hotel Station and Phos-
nica. a, b, C, s.-Leave Brooklyn via Brooklgn An.
mex cl001. ali40 $500 D. IN. Jersey City,
r r. r Station. clOg0 ali 10 M; s320. b32s p. "a
eatsSiA Mountain night line, $50 a. m. Sleeping
car to Grand Hotel station Sundays only. *Daily.
1daiiy except SaturdayAl other trains daily except
bHndRy. For tickets, timetable, Darlor and sleep.
ing car accommodation or Inform alton apply offices
street. and Annex office foot of Fulton street. New
York City Nos. l. III, 56. 7e5 g4S Broadway No,i43
Bowery NO y Park place. No. IS West 125th street.
and est Snore stations foot OF West Forty-socond
LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent, No Van
der Dill avenue. Ne ~ York
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
HARsIMUs HURRAHs.

The excursion of the Union Club on
Thursday was success, and although
the weather was not very propitious.
yet it did not succeed in dampening
the ardor of the fun-seeking excur-
sionists. Police Commissioner John
p. Feeney, before the merry crowd
went on the boats said he
was out for pleasure and he in
tended to have 1t. He had the word
passed around that he had no girl,
and in half an hour he had dozen to
choose from. John knows good
thing when he has it, and he made
no choice--he took all. H. Higgins
was on board, TOO, and he and 4.
Fullens danced for a prize on the
deck, while Billy McCabe whistled
time. John Legale made himself
popular with the ice cream man, and
Jimmy Laverty squandered his
wealth in wreckless fashion on chew
ing gum for the girls. The Brill
brothers danced every set and
had laugh at the Murray
brothers, who got left twice because
OF the chowder pot f. Maginis. &.
Ledon, H. Powers. and ]. McGinnis
We're also among the crowd Among
the ladies who skipped the light fam
fastlc" We're observed Miss M. Dwyer.
a ISIS M. O'Mara. Miss A. McDermott,
Miss "A. McEnerney, Miss f. Sullivan.
Miss j. Sullivan, Miss ]. smith. Miss
LegaIe; Miss A. Montague, Miss A.
Qegan, At. Vernon, NJ ", Miss ID.
AfFl1 Aiss =. Smith Mis- Morgan,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
G0lsfon's Liarrhma Cordial,

Quick core for DIARRHCEA DYSENTEkY
CHOLERA MoRRUs, COLO. CRAMPS, and ali
Bowel complaints broug bit on by impure water
unwholesoue Fruit, Vegetables. etc. SOC. Bix OK
Bottle Druggist H. W. COT4STON. Proprietor
No. 81 Barrow street. Jersey City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
Notice to Contractors and
Builders.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
: y the BOARD OF street and Water Commission
ers. on Monday August 18th. 1881. at ten O'Clock
a M for the building and erection OF wings 10
Public school No. 4 lsiruete In Eighth street, In
accordance with plans and speciflcetonson file in
the office of the Chief Engineer. corner OF Jersey
ave. and Mercer ST. where blank forms or bid ana
agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
Bdd ers must state the price for which they will
do the entire work com lete.
No city oficial VIII be accepted rs surety. nor
win substitution Of suretes be allowed
This Board the right 10 reject any or all
bids II deemed for the best interest Of the city
TO do
Proposals must be enciosea IN sea ed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for Wings In PUBLIC school
No A." directed 70 N. a. DuQan ESQ.,. Chairman
OF Committee of Public Buildings and Docks" aud
handed TO the CLERK OF the Board in open meeting
when called for In the older OF business relating
By A order 81 d se the Board of street and Water
e''''''' 's''0'' GEO. I. HoUToN,
Clerk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

Maine. They are blessed with agood
memory and tell story in way that
arrests the attention of the hearers.
They are jolly boys and are having a
big time.
Sidewalk grading is the order of
the day.
The car company is deriving a
handsome revenue from the line
which runs to West Side avenue.
The cars are packed with passengers
on Sunday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

MIDWIFERY CASES receive expert attention,
both in and out OF house.
THE DOCTORS PRIVATE SANITARIU n is open
for the reception OF all cases that cannot be salts
Iactorily treated Ia the ONCE or at home, 7izfor
DISEASES OF WOMEN and confinement cases.
Trained nurses are in constant attendance, ana
all cases are under my personal supervision. Ao-
solute privacy Is insured. Special adyant ages
operative eases. Send stamp Tor book. Hours
twelve TO eight o. IN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
WEST HOBOK EN NEWs.

The Palisade Baseball team we're
out in force at the big picnic at Schnet-
zen Park on Tuesday night.
Tom Finnegan is said TO have won
a nice sum of money at the Gutten-
berg track on Wednesday. Perhaps
he played Vance
The saloonkeepers did a thriving
business last week. They were gener-
ally crowded from noon until mid
night
Rob Maize, the young Hoboken
pitcher of the Palisades, is said to be
second to none in the amateur line.
He is a daisy and no mistake.
What a great resort for loving cou-
Piles the upper part of Palisade ave-
nue. is. The inirequency of lights is
one of the main causes Of its popular
ity with the giddy young people. and
on Wednesday and Sunday nights,
which are termed lovers nights, y
the thoroughfare is crowded.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

Miss G. Gallagher, Miss A. Arbuekle,
Miss J. Mccarthy, Miss r. Ryan, Miss
S. Mccarthy and Miss G. Carrigan.
Eugene Smith has just returned
from a jaunt through the mountains.
Walter Gardiner is thinking about
recognizing the literary society
which met at his house last winter
Marshall Van Wrinkle and William
Klink left for Pine Plains yesterday.
They may be absent a month.
Clarence kelsy is expected home
from Lake George this week.
William Loughran has peculiar
affection for Washington and litera-
ture bearing upon Washington's ex-
perience as a gardener is eagerly de
voured by Willie.
Alden Huggens resembles Willie in
the above particular.
Application is to be made that a
special bench be placed in Hamilton
Park for the accommodation OF Ras
Lewis
Justice Cannon has had an unusu
ally large rush of business this week.
Joe Farmer is still posing on Grove
street.
George Beak is victim OF the ten
mis- craze.
Harry Older is to be one of the fore
most athletes in the Y. NJ. G. a. gym
nasium this fall.
The favorite song of aGuv.n Morris,
the popular tenor.is 1.-THE Poor Work
ingman.n
George Nal ore likes to sail in the
teeth OF the wind because he intends
to enter a dental college in the fail.