davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HERyBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
m.S ss q DAY tss S % ssD as spss,, iS ana ap Wstsr oamp %ss
sioners by NJ. 4. Newbola and others for acquiring
anu CoSsTRUCTIoN OF A MAIN SEWER,
from a point at the junction OF Sip and West Side
thence Continuing ia the Same line. being tbs pro.
posed line q s,p ave; eI.sndlng 2 is junction
westerly ~ along on the sse Rrp H99ss line OF stuyvesans
Notice Is also gwen that on the 1ith day of octo.
Der. 1850, the Commissioners OF Assessm emit flied
Wit pPp oab6It Is ASSESSED anu tue probable amount
OF Lsnent 10 each lot or parcel OF land; also the
t b5pp she SAID sa10d improvement and The same Is now
opcn y public Inspection n the ONCE Of The Clerk
Anu notice Is also given n The following streets
c CT assI in said sssessmsat, nsmsiS.@
from a point 100 feet west OF fonnele ave. to Free
LOGAN AVE.
from West Side ave. 70 Freeman ave
AVE,
from Van Reypen Place TO a point loo feet west OF
PARAMOUNT AVE,
from a point l,zo feet east OF West Side ave. west
MoNTGoMERY ST.
from a point l.3si feet east OF West side ave. west
FLEETWOOD AVE.
from a point i.iO feet east OF West Side ave, west
- AVE
from a point $50 feet east OF West Side ave-, west
cry " vow DEkALB AVE-,
from its present easterly terminus westerly to West
vRooM ST..
from a point rs feet west OF Bergen ave to Van
hsspen iA PAyoNIA AVE.
from Tonneie aye GA point sol feet west OF West
Side ave.
from West side ave ~ feet westerly
from West Side ave ~ feet westerly.
from Tonneie ave. 10 a DON'T loo feet west OF West
'"s VAN REYPEs PL..
from . point 100 feet north OF Vroom st. southerly
'ops RUTHERFORD PL-
from Sip ave. south 10 its present southerly ter
minus
from Tonnele ave. TO stuyvesant ave.
kOAAIkE AVE.
from broadway e sswgy sgSHs aysi
from Pennsylvania kailroaa 70 stuyy essut,avs;
from pennsylvania railroad TO ssuyvesantavs;
= ! D AVE.
from Pennsylvania railroad to Paramount ave.
AVE.
from sip ave. to a point e25 feet south OF stuyvss
CLEAN AVE
from SIP ave. 10 q pcint 625 feet south or tStuyvss
BELvIDERE AVE.
from Logan ave. 70 a point 65 feet south of stuy-
NUSDA AVE.
from Logan ave. to 4 point rs feet south from
stuy vesant ave-;
from Logan ave. 70 a point as feet south,of stuy-
sesant afes
from sip ave 70 a point s5 feet south Of tstuyvs4
ant ave;
from Logan ave- to a Doinf US Feet soathiof stuy
sssaA' WELDON ST,
from stuyvesans ave e peKe " ave'
from Stuyvesant ave. TO DeKalb ave-;
TONAELE v
from Broadway 10 a point 200 feet soufhaof Pavouia
ave
And that the 18th day OF November. 1870. at 10
O'Clock a. m. and the meeting room of the Board
q street and Water commissioners are hereby
Board Of street and Water Commissioners will
meet 10 hear parties Interested In said ap-
plicatiou. aud all renonsIr ances against fhs
said Improvement that may be prszentsd IN writ
~ oroer OF the Board or street and Water CON-
eEoEcE L boUToS.
q. ssrsss ols. osso0ss - raA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
BAYONNE.

At the invitation of the Avenial Club,
the Rev. w. +. Drew will speak at the
club house. at the foot of Second street,
Bergen Point, tomorrow afternoon Mt
three O'Clock. The subject of his dis.
course will be from Proverbs i: 10.
The Rev. William p. Drew, pastor of
the Bergen Point Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning upon king
Davjd's advice TO those in authority and
power" found in second Psalm. as appro-
pirate thought for the first Sunday after
election" In the evening his subject
will be Conversion of the Jailer," taken
from Acts xvi, his subject being the
third OF a series on ''The Wonderful
Word"
The resignation of Miss Higgins as head
nurse at the City Hospital has been &C
cepted, and Mrs. Shari. of Philadelphia.
has been installed in her place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
CORPORATION Notice.
So ~coRrLANDT ST.,


NOTICE IS JERSEY GIVEN THAT ON THE WTH
n day OF September. 1899, application was made
bv N. I. NswboId and others for acquiring Lands
ana i0 croenNssrRUcrros OF A MAIN SEWER. y
from q point at the Junction OF West Side ave. and
duncan duncan ave- ave- 10 i rs Westerly siyI ssrmisas; thence con.
tin uing. westerly on the same line along tne pre-
Notice is also given that on the l4th day Of osto,;
with the Board Of Street aud Water Commission
srs thsir preliminary sketch. shomin Ss what psSP.
amount OF benefit to each lot or parcel Of Land,
frontagsf for the said Improvement, aud the same
Is now open 70 pubic inspection n the once OF ne
Sot,ss ! also given that is,s the = fellow e s5 1ss;ss q
IN said assessment E n1n1ely AVE.
from a point !, go feet east OF West Side ave. west
erly 70 v est sids aye; ro
Formerly Linden ase1, from Q point l.S9 feet east
OF West Side ave. westerly % West side ave.
from a point ~I,4iofeet east OF West Side ave. west
eriy to West side ass; vrsrv .vp
from a point ! s25 feet east OF West Side ave. west
sriy to Vest Side sr Az, AVE.
from a poiut LIN feet east of west Side ava 70
WEST SIDE AVE.
from Bentley ave, 70 Fsirm9unt ave.
from a point 400 feet north OF Duncan ava. TO .
po.nt Wv feet south Of duncan ave.
from a point 500 feet north Of Duncan ave. to a
point SO feet south OF Duncan ave.
BELVIbEkE AVE.
from a point SIS feet north Of Duncan ave. to .
D pint 500 feet south OF Duncan ave
NUSDA AVE.
from q point $50 feet north OF Duncan ave. TO .
point ." feet south 4 Pansaa Aye
rom a point SIS feet north OF Duncan ave. TO .
polat S0 feet South Of Duncan ave-;
PLAfNFiEID AVE.
from q point $40 feet north of Duncan ave TO
point 5U feet south OF Duncan ave-;
FREEMAN AVE.
from a point 512 feet north of Duncan ave. 70 Q
point so feet south Of Duncan ave;
from a point SIS feet north OF duncan ave. to 800
feet south OF Duncan ave-
MARCY AVE,
rrom a point 35 feet north Of duncan ave. to SO
feeI south Of Duncan ave:
HARVEY AVE.
from o point S25 feet north Of duncan ave-. TO 70
VI
from a point 325 feet north OF Duncan ave. to 51
feet soaIh OF Duncan ave;
BUTLER AVE-,
ION the east side. from a point 100 feet north OF
Duncan ave, 10 100 feet south OF Dun can ave.
Ana the 18th day OF November. lsy. At 10 O'Clock
a. H.. aud the meeting room OF the Board of Street
and Water Commissioner, are nsreoy nxed as the
time and place when ano where the board OF Street
and Water Commissioners will meet 10 hear parties
interested In said application. and ell remon-
strances against the said Improvement that may b
presented in writing.
b order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com-
missloners.
Datad Jarsev cttv octol,er Al isyl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
r HUDSON.

The new building of the Hudson Trust
and Savings Institution. in course OF
erection at the corner Of Bergenline and
Railroad avenues, West Hoooken. will
be one of the finest structures in North
Hudson.
James White. one of the Oldest and
most respected citizens OF West Hoboken,
died at his home on Malone street yester-
day after a lingering illness. The de-
ceased was seventy years of age aud held
several positions of trust in the town. He
leaves a large family.
Patrick Clansey, of the "Shades," Wee
hawken, died very suddenly on Thursday.
Joseph German and Miss McAvoy, both
OF Gutenberg, were married at st.
Jossph's Church by the Rev. Father
O,Neil on Thursday evening.
Washington Hook and Ladder Com
pany was voted the most popular fire
company in Gutenberg. at the fair of St.
Joseph's Church aud won o handsome
trumpet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
II cnANcERY OF Ne " JERSEY.

To William g. Pope. Ars. William C. Pope. hi
wire. and Lille Z. Pope.
New Jersey. made on tn 6 day Of the date hereof. iu
a cause wherein fredsr lex Frambach. Jr, er ux,
are complainants. and y on and others are defend
answer to the eomplaina nts' bill, on or before te
twenty-founth day OF De eember next. or the said
bin viii be taken as COME ssest against you.
The said bin Is filed for partition or sale OF car
tain lands In the town OF Union. in the county OF
Hudson and state OF New Jersey. OF which james
William q Pope a nd Lille z. Pc pc are each made
a parry defendant TO said bill because you are ten
ants in common in said lands.
And you. Mrs William c.. Pooe are made a party
defendant because yog are the wIfe OF said VIII
lam e. Pope. and ella i'm an inchoate rignt OF dover
in your husband ; Interest in said lands.
- solicitor OF compiain ants,
No. ! Montg omerT 81. Jersey City. New Jersey.
Is cHAsCEHY or NEW JLhsEY.
To Margaret fitzpatrick and John Fitzpatrick, he,
husband.
b virtue OF an order Of the Court OF chaucery Of
New Jersey, made on the day OF he date hereof. IA
a cause wherein Robert J. Alexsn DER is c5mpIain
required TO appear. plead. dsmur or answer 10 IN
coiuplainants Uiil. On or beiore the twenty fourti
day OF December next. Of the SAID bill will %
iae said bill IS fled 10 foreclose a certain mort
gage dated August lsI. I-es. mad by samuel Moore
anu wife 20 cornelius Van Worst. on lands in the
state n New Jersey. which nortgase is registered
in Hook 81 ct Mortgages for said Hudson County OF
And you. Margaret Fitzpatrick, are made a party
defendant because you o sn an undivided i.teresi
in sale mortgased premises.
PENDANT because Son are the husband OF said har
FRKDK FRAMBAcH. Jr.
Solicitor Of Complainant
No. l Montgomery sL. jersey city. New Jersey.
ga.sa 1.tossr S1 ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
WEST BERGEN.

The sidewalk ON Ksarney avenue be-
tween jackson and Bergen emu is ia
q very bad condition The flags project
several inches above one another, which
renders irextremely dangerous.
Miss Bessie Brooksbank OF BOYD ay-
enee. will visit Miss Nellie Wood Of
Staten Island. shortly.
The b. o w t. are considering the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

This only Furni.
surs and Carpet
Warehouse in Jer-
scy city that manu-
factures Pari or
Suits ON Its prem
isss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

The usual treatment Of catarrh Is very un-
satisfactory, as thousands of despairing patients
can testify A trustworthy medical writer
says:-"Proper local treatment is positively
necessary to success, but most of tn e remedte s
in general use by physicians afford but TEN por-
airy relief. A cure cannos be expected FIR ON
snuffs, powders, douches and washes. Ely's
Cream Balm is a remedy which comb nes the
important requisites of quick action. specific
curative power with perfect safety and pleas.
antness to the patient.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

NEW JERSEY P~KkEoGAfivE coUEr.
In the matter OF the estate Of Margaret a. zlen ert.
order.
John A. Blair having applied to ne by written
petition stating that margaret A. xieIcFt, laie OF
Orfzana, Mexico, has died i~ntestate, and that it IS
necessary and desirable to have letters Of admins
uatfon of her estate granted in this state, hereby
order that all persons Interested show cause before
me, at the On ancery chsIubers. In Jersey City, on
the eisltn day OF ecembcr nexf. at the hour OF
ten O'Clock 10 the forenoon. W b letters Of admin
lstration Of the estate NJ sail Margaret a. Zienert
should not BE- granted to the said J0ian A. Blair.
ths order j. TO be published in Tn JknsxY Cry
county OF Hudson. for four weeks, at least once a
week preceding said day, and = copy thereof
Margaret a. ZIenerf mentioned IA SAID petition 20
Their respective postoniee addresses, II the same be
known. postage prepaid
Dated S0yember s lsA
oTIo CRousE. q
frCetor for patiHou<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

No. / Montgomery a.. Jersey Z
Dated october sd. i-9u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24

ton Of carbonic acid gas. 1t retards metaeo.
lism. or tissue change. The weight of evidence
tends to show that il diminishes the eXcretiou
of urea. Locally it irritates the mucous mem.
brane impairs digestion, increases the rapdity
of the hearts action, Shortens the period of the
hearts rest, paralyzes the minute blood vessels
and an9sthetiZes or benumbs brain and nsrTe
tissue. 1t produces irritation, congestion aid
revulSion wherever it strikes. 1t hardens the
connective tissue which goes to make up the
structure of the body, and softens or degener-
ates glandular tissue-that is, the active living
cellular substance which in every organ really
attends to or carries on the process Of life.
Hence it will be seen that it is poi
son, which deranges functions, stops
healthy activity, paralyzes, deadens
and destroys. 1t is poison which
comes to man in the disguise of wine,
beer and the stronger liquors. Tho
taste for rum is the taste for alcohol. 1t
should be banished forever, for it works
harm, not good, in the human economy.
Toledo CO.. Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24

ed by Mr.. Shaw, of Limerick, but has
hardly been at work sufficiently long to
prove it's value in influencing the indus
try. Limerick and Carrickmacross en-
broideries on net are perhaps the more
easily made of the different Irish laces.
Crochet work is in most encourage
ing condition, the demand for fine
grades exceeding the supply. One firm
not long ago employing only sixty girls
now has GOO. The Americans and French
are the largest buyers, pattern called
the Royal Irish Gulpure" taking the
best.
Tho larger quantity Of Irish needle
point lace is filmy and fiat as compared
VITA the substantial raised or relief lace
of which, as class, the eros Point dc
Venise is the heaviest and boldest in
character. This flat-point lace is made
principally at Youghal, in County Cork,
and Kenmare, County Kerry. Youghal,
under the direction of the Presentation
Convent there, has produced for good
many years some remarkable lace of
this sort. Kenmare was the first of the
CllC SOliNclllo W tS GdUllSll
an art class, and during tho past five
years has not only manifested much en-
ergy, but has also produced one or two
quite remarkable bits of lace.
Very little pillow lace is produced in
Ireland. There are one or two torchon
making centers in Galway and the West.
Some of the Industrial School children
under the Convent of Mercy at Parsons
town learned to do sort of Honiton and
Brussels applique lace, but the annual
output is small. Attempts have been
made by the managers of the Donegal
industrial fund to introduce among
Donegal peasants pillow lace-making,
especially with colored threads, after
the style of certain Bohemian and Rus
sian laces. Encouraging reports have
been made of these attempts and of the
trade in their results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24

CI.AIES' CONVENT, KENSIARE.
But whenever that was relaxed the In
dustry and it's trade were seriously af-
fcctcd. Supply stimulated demand, and
the nature of the demand helped to keep
up tho high character of the supply.
In England and Ireland it gradually be-
came the impression that the work was
peasant and cottage industry, and as
such it commended itself to the notice
OF benevolent persons.
Experience, however, has shown that
simple benevolence does not.imply artis-
tic perception, or capacity to direct; in
fact, the impulsive sentiment OF bcnev-
olence usually leads to results different
from the moro lasting ones Of CONNER
cial discipline. The influence Of benev-
olence is somewhat strongly marked in
dts connection with lace-making in Ire
land. Wide spread as lacc-making had
become among the women Of France and
FLANDERS by the end of the seventeenth
century. 1t was at that time somewhat
extensively practiced in England,
whence it passed over in modified de-
gree to Ireland. Here from the
beginning the conditions seem to
have been too weakly TO secure
for it a fairly promising foothold.
This may be inferred from the
fact that in the year 1743 the Royal Dub
lin Society granted to benevolent and
energetic lady, Lady Arabclla Denny,
ESQ year to be distributed by her as
she pleased in prizes to those who ex-
celled in lace-making. She was possibly
fired with ambition to promote the in
dustry in Ireland by noting in the south
'ern counties of England the diligence OF
the free maids who weave their threads
with bones" as we'll as by reading pas
sages in Bishop Berkleys "Word to the
WISE" which desert bes how on sum-
mers evening common laborers were to
be seen sitting along the streets Of
town or village, each at his own door
with a cushion before him. making bone
lace, and earning more in an evenings
pastime than an Irish family would in a
whole day." She seems to have set tc
work to teach children in few OF the
Irish poor houses how to make bone
lace"-a small trimming lace something
AlhO tuo IOICuOu "a IuOucFl COluCICe,
80 that they should win the prizes.
The Royal Dublin Society continued
fits annual grants for thirty years. New
'ertheless soon after Lady Denny's death
bone lace-making became extinct. But
the tradition survived, and early in the
present century an attempt was made to
revive it. The first was in 1920. Small
groups Of lace-makers were formed, but
nothing Of Importance resulted. In 1929
q party of teachers we're brought over
from England, and before long fifteen
hundred women were engaged in max
ting pillow laccs and embrodoring iri-
tations Of tulle. This lasted some fifty
years, but the name of Limerick" lace
had become established. About 1876
what is known as Carrickmacross lace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24

in knitting "tatting" In 1851 q nor
NAL lace school WAS established in Dub
lin, grant of five hundred pounds be-
ing allowed by Parliament But at the
end of the first year it was found that
while there had been progress made in
the drawing and designing classes, lace
making was failure, and the school
was closed. In 1888, with a view of
stimulating interest, number of lead.
ing firms dealing in laces gave an exhi-
bition of all kinds OF Irish lace and en-
bro;deries in London. TIE excellence
OF the handiwork was praised on every
side, but the artistic taste displayed in
the patterns was of low standard. But
it drew attention to Irish work in that
direction, and the converts began form
ing classes and giving instruction. Tho
number of such students at each lace
making convent is, of course, small, but
apparently upon the training and influ-
ence of such students, who for the most
part are nuns, the possible future sue
cess Of lace-making in Ireland will
largely depend. At the different CEN
tiers many of the children learning lace
making, as we'll as few of the adult
workers, who come to the work rooms
provided for their use, learn to draw and
SO to accustom themselves to good flow
ing lines and sense of proportion in
ornament, though very few, if any, of
them possess, or can be expected to
possess, the capability or aptitude to
compose ornament.
These scattered art classes, most Of
which are equipped with good examples
or photographs of old laces and, with
other works displaying types of orna-
mental compositions, are in direct touch
with groups of lace-makers. This feat
ure, which is at least a new one in tho
conditions of lace-making in Ireland,
has been developed since 1884. There
are now eight of such classes at lace
making centers, besides six similar
classes at converts where varieties of
industrial instruction are given. At the
Schools of Art in Dublin, Cork, Liner
ick and Waterford small classes Of lace
pattern designers have been established,
and the students in them are sometimes
commissioned by dealers to compose pat
terms for laccs which may be made in
different parts Of Ireland.
At Innishmacsaint, Cappoquin, New
tonbarry, Boris and elsewhere ladies
interested in lace-making supervise tho
work done by little groups Of peasant
women. There is a prosperous lace
school on the Bath and Shirley estate at
Carrickmacross; but at none of these
last-named places are there any drawing
and pattern-making classes correspond
ing with those at the converts. Liner
ick has now opened training school
for young lace-workers. This school is
supported by public subscriptions start
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24
THE SOCIETY BORE.
Don't Expect Pleasant Evening When
You Happen to Meet Him.

Don't Expect Pleasant Evening When
You Happen to Meet Him.
1t is peculiar-that self-satisfaction of
men-some men. A man will monopo-
lie the conversation for two straight
hours. Every one will DO thoroughly
tired out, vote him stupid bore, and
take little pains to conceal it. First one
will excuse himself, another will walk
away, third will remember an import
tant engagement, but the man will go
right on talking until desperation seizes
the rest, and there is no one left to lis
ten. Yet he will never discover thathe
was entertaining himself instead of
them, and will go away and tell his
next victim what delightful time no
has been having, and how interested
his listeners were in his experiences.
One night one of those individuals with
. head crammed so full of technicalities
and book knowledge that there was no
room left for practicality, fixed his eyes
on a starry sky, jammed his hands in
his pockets and commenced discourse
about the planets, space and the earth's
orbit to several people sitting on the
ploHAds llC OdlhCuS lloOCuCus w hCh
he discovered they were really listening
his voice took on that tone that voices
do sometimes when their owners decide
that listening is synonym for ignor-
ance, and he reveled in the fancy that
he was the teacher and they his pupils.
The more didactic he became the more
room his frame needed, and he COM
menced to stride up and down the piazza.
1t was impossible for anyone to try to
escape. The man was guest and there
was no pause in tho discourse that
would allow one to take two stops away.
At the end of the lecture those who
were not asleep vowed solemnly never
to be caught in such trap again, and
the man had immortalized himself as
the personifcation of bore. A few
days afterward the host heard that the
guest had spoken Of the lecture he had
given on astronomy, and said that he
had never had moro appreciative list.
oners and that he "held them spell
bourd for two hours. "-Chicago Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24
IRISH LACE-MAKING.
Tho Art Introduced Nearly Two
Hundred Years Ago.
Persistent Efforts to Make tho Industry
Succesful-Convent Schools-The Gem
ors of tho Business-Demand
for Crochet Work.

Lace-malSing in Ireland, regarded as
something more than a name to cover
kindly meant but spasmodic efforts to
find employment for the poor, has to
compete, says an English magazine, with
lace-making in other parts of the world.
The art OF making lace by hand has
been pursued for close upon four hun
dred years in Italy, the Netherlands
and France, and it is by comparison
with the industry in these countries
that an idea can be gained of Ireland's
standing in the same field. In it's ear
liest days lace-making abroad, practiced
as it was by peasant women and relig-
tous communities, secured the support
of clientele of patrons, whose whimsi-
cal tastes stimulated the exercise of
artistic invention and subtle handicraft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24

gained prominence, but interest waned
and as good as disappeared entirely.
The uncertain and declining sales Of
Irish lace then gave birth to Ladies'
industrial Society for Ireland" whose
announced object was to correspond with
English and foreign acquaintances to
Anduce them to sell, free of charge, any
Irish work sent to them, and to remit to
che owners the full amount that their
work realized. But the society's oper-
iations we're not far reaching and did not
long survive.
In lS47, at the time of the famine in
ireland. efforts were made to relieve dis
Nress by learning girls and women to
make Taco and forcing the sales. The
convent schools gave much attention to
81. but the patterns were poor and the
work was not altogether creditable.
Crochet work was also introduced at
this time, and the girls in the North and
South az Ireland soon ha0ama nrN>Isiant