davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-22
Public Notice.
REPORT no. 50 OF THE COMMISSIONERS on
ADJUSTMENT.

ADJuSTM ENE.
IN missloners Of Adjustment in and for the civ
Of JERSEY City. appointed by the Circuit Court or the
ySanss O 81 hapsspi c Sa1ss q fp The u laws sss q ISL s s mt RsSl
"An Act concerning the settlement and collection OF
rates. nsssst or water Ss ur rsnts il Sa1 Cites sss Of This State ssa ana Ma ims
posing and iesying q tax, assessment and lien in
the payment thereof, and to provide for the sale q
pasae su Sares 50 = 1 sssp hav .s1 made. e snd Ssds ann hIed
q report OF their proceedings relating 70 and affect
Block 42s, lot IS. railroad ave
B BioSk 81 81 ios g 8, g Reserve ave ave
Block ST. lots 8 and A. Center st
Block 5ty lots . and |, Van keipeu ava
B BiSsE IL E;IsiS II II s. s i Sss 3 s AZ : ave
B BSosE "a "a l lots g e and and g /, sskstehlsy ave
Block il..5HH, iot i. Van Rsipen ave
BlOsf ST. I'll i ct Il i, f RaIirosa ave ave
Block 2l5. lots IL and II, Jewett ave
Block s2s, lot 8. Coldenst
HICKS u.s. s a ,ois j. 81 lot "a 4, i Broaaw ss
Block 582, lot &c, Elliott place
BlSsE So IS. l lSs 1 ] IN il trisnslls I !. H Hstson & &
B BloeE ~ s Snd e ss5 PI psat e. a iUs &. Newark ave
Block 81, loi g New York ave
Block ssS. lot %, Western ave
Block 9ss, lot H. Western aye
BLOCK J<us WEST udtA Oh iUb 70 NtW&IA v
Block 57a lot 81. Hopkins ave.
Block So, lot g and 8 part oflot ~ Beacon ave
Block 556, lot 10, Beacon ave
Block 1910, lot s., Walker ave
block 1870, lot IS Walker ave
Block cas-. lot IS, Clendennya ava
Bioef $50 8 lot 81 Walker ave
Block 54s, lot 81, Union st
Block g., lot 25A, Wiley st
Block o., lot 26, Wiley st
Block 81. lots "a and y, Wiley st
Block g. lot 81, Wiley ST
Block 505h, lots !, 2 and s, Crescent ava
Block 5)S1f, lot 4, Crescent ave
Block 508l6, lot s, Crescent ave
Block 50S@, lot 6, Communtpaw ave
Block 5S11, lot Z, CommuntDRw ave
Block 50S9S, lots 5 and 3, Communipaw ave
Block 5US6. lot IL. Communfpaw ave
Block $685., lots 81. So, 81 and IS, Harmon st
Block 53N%, lots II, 2and IS. Communipaw ave
Block 34S lots !, 3 8 4 and 5. Johnston ave
Block 34S, lots 6, I, g and 3, Johnston ave
Block 3ls, lots 10, II and Il. Grand st
Block S4S, lots Is IA and Is. Grand st
Block 637, lot B. Bergen ave
Block 242. lot ". Bay 81
and the said Court has fixed Saturday, the secouQ
day OF August. eighteen hundred and uinety. ~
tine Chancery Cham be RS. First National Bans BHidr
ing. No. | Exchange place. in the City OF Jersey city
NJ ten O'Clock in the forenoon. as the time and placs
for hearing any objections that may 20 made 20 tns
charges and Liens nxGd and certified
by the Commissioners OF Adjustment, In said re-
port, when, and where all parties Interested there
~ -~ DENNIS McLAUG HIN.
Clerk OF the Circuit courtof the County OK HadsooN
Dated Jersey City n H. 1ny AatAs LAVA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-22
rae JERSEY CITY NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY p. 1890.


A~yNF-fTe3lNent S0WcIEu anu l0mmls7t1
and Van KeurSb.
Nay6-None.
Tine ~conmtttee on assessments and extension
kesoIves, Tnat ss0i5 20 be pad to John Fox, o.
Resolved, Thar the wate- registrar be and is here
rents against properly situate on block 2oa. LOTT
Newark Avenue. land known as Bell TowcF,,0 as
cssys Fer r he Sns s @sg0 ISL and 10 1855 $3.50. & Bo sla sncInsiv e. jersey
r%s Estsqlysa me Teas ~ 10 e % 9 ,, (. z aa 2 ;E. s mer 5I5n f.
ing woik; u 4? 70 2 = Msrti9 Tor repairing roo
e eos omce' s &Sg 10 = SCI! e 5ses z ee q Seaa tsT d for fram ssa enc &c
Gavin Brass ard WORKS, for gatee: 900 to GaivI
asisin S s9s is sna wT sSn w gsis' Syssan. :
g d5 70 National Meier CO. for r~epafrIng. meter
sz90. 60 to T. q. HanIy tor caTTSst, ETC. 81 Il to F
& bDy Mioog 9c sso Tor cash ,e e1peased s / s SSs 81 TO Jane 9es
delivering noticess sG5io LOUIS Heller for deliver.
Ing notices, .seI25 and Si64 SO to Albert DATE
ing, ssf 80 % Argus Co. for stationery, ys4 IS to j
g supply Co. Tor supplies S22 TO Patrick Sherry for
fesd; s54 rs 70 Thomas FsiIon for incidental ex.
renses. US 10 10 Noonan & Mcguire for repairing
The foregoing were eacn adopted by the following
vote. on the cal for the ayes and nayss
Ayes-President Somers and Commissioners DuRaI
and Van Keuren.
Nays-None.
The COMMITTEES on engineering and survey pre-
Resolved, That SO be paid to Albert. DATE for
ADOPTED by the foliowing vote. on the cali for the
A~yes-Presldens TONERS and Commissioners Duesn
and Van Keureg
ON motion OF Commissioner Du9an, the board az
journed. GEO +. BOtToN. CLERK.
ana Wafer commissioners. held on Thursday, JunS
10: 1890. at 10 o,ciocz a m.
Duaan and Van Keuren.
There being no quorum present the clerk declared
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-22

Several Of the Jersey City Clubs play
ers are stranded.
The baseball reporters of the Worces-
fee to the baseball park. Consequently
the notices in the Telegram are not
pleasant reading for the directors and
Manager Cudworth.
Newark has released Catcher Duffy
who has been the Star backstop for three
seasons. He injured himself in a game
two weeks ago, n as the club is not in
condition to support him he was re-
luctantly given his release. Jack Cuff of
this city, who was signed a few days ago
has been released, as the club has secured
Murphy who caught for Jersey City.
Fitzgerald and Murphy Joined the
play at New Haven this afternoon.
McGucken has gone to Baltimore and
Brady left last night for his home. He
will join Albany today or tomorrow.
The disbandment OF the Jersey Cltys is
a hard blow for McDermott, who was
married a few days ago.
The Newarks contemplate making sew
eral changes if the players do not brace
up,
President Braden, of the Atlantic Asso-
citation, has not wholly abandoned the
idea Of reviving interest in baseball in
this city. He expects to organize another
S400 AOAOA " hCAU 6C4OOn.
1t looks as if the salaries of baseball
players must come down at the close of
this season. 1t is the salary list that
sends the clubs into financial straits.
tomorrow afternoon the teams Of the
New Jersey Athletic Club and the Bay
onne Rowing and Athletic Association
will have their second encounter of the
seasons series for the championship of
Bayonne ON the Avenue A grounds at
Bergen Point. The game promises to De
hard fought and red hot with excite
ment.
Notes.
In response to the challenge issued by
Jack Shea, of Bayonne, Joe Farrell, the
well-known Bayonne pugilist, has posted
500 forfeit with the Police Gazette. He
is willing to meet Shea for any amount
from $500 to 81. 900 a side. and when Shea
covers the deposit terms may be mu-
tually arranged. The sports believe Far
rell can whip Shea.
The New Jersey Athletic Clubs cricket
eleven left Bayonne yesterday for Pitts
burg, Pa, to meet the eleven of the Pitts
burg Cricket Club in a two days match.
One of the grandest events of the sea-
son for wheelmen will be the twenty
five mile road race at New Rochelle next
Saturday under the auspices of the Hud-
son County Wheelmen. The only draw
back IS the fact that w. F. Murphy, who
made the record at Irvington on Decora-
tion Day, will not compete, as he had
entered in the contests of the New York
Bi. Club. 1t wa hoped that he and
Kluge would meet. The race may be a
scratch event and several of our local
wheelmen are in it.
The Atlantic Association met last night.
They were notified formally of the dis
bandment of the Jersey Citys, and, as
predicted, Harrisburg was admitted to
fill the vacancy. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft a new schedule.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

There are seven miles of side railroad
tracks at Monmouth Park, and space for
1923 cars and 10 locomotives.
1t is ruinored that the Reading road
will build a branch from near Elwood,
Atlantic county, through Mays Landing
to Somers Point and then to Ocean City.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has notified all its tenants or the pro-
posed new line OF the road between
George and New streets, New Brunswick,
to move before August Is. The company
intends to straighten the track between
those points.
The Standard Oil Company has bought
from George Deinzer two and a half acres
of land on the line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad i'll New Brunswick. The i'm
preston is that the intends
either to establish a refinery or else to
build storage and shipping tanks to con-
meet With It's Underwater pipe line, which
runs within about five miles of the land
purchased.
Conductor Stout's train makes the best
time on the Amboy Division. 1t has run
from Camden to Trenton. t~hirty-three
miles, in forty-six minutes, including
three stops and adding a car.
The ties at the eastern end of the
bridge over Barnegat Bay caught fire on
Wednesday, but did not burn much.
The propeller ~forryboat Bergen is prob
ably the only one of its kind III the world.
It has a screw at each end and u shaft
through the entire length of the boat. 1t
is said to be hard to steer and to have an
unpleasant vibration in comparison with
sidewheel boats. 1t is an experiment
made at the suggestion of Mr.. Stevens,
and it is said to be doubtful if any more
like it will be built.
When a young man wants to become a
fireman and eventually an engineer on d
railroad he has to serve an apprenticeship
as d wiper. He is hen taught to keep
an engine clean and build the fire prop
erly. Ii luck attends him he may get an
opportunity to run on a drill engine with
In a year or two and from that may be
appointed as engineer or be transferred
as a brennan to u passenger or freight
engine. Meanwhile, If he is bright he
can learn q locomotive pretty thor
ouRhly.
Daniel Diffuey, a conductor on the lie
high and Hudson Railroad, who was
struck on the head by a box car ut
bloomsbury a few days ago, died of his
/ INJURIES on Friday at PhillipSburQ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-22

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MR5. WINsLow's SoorR.
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by re-
iieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels. and is the best known remedy
for diarrhasa, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
A Petition.
To the Senate and House of Represen,n-

To The Senate and House Of Representa-
tirss IN Congress assembled:
The undersigned, citizens Of the District
If CoitfDIJiG, earnestly protest against the
passage Of II. x. bill s243, kao,Cn as the
atkinson 6tI, l0itt9ut Substantial amend
mCnt
ia Us stead ice ask for legislation uhich
shat.
FIRST, sare life and limb and reduce
c. obstruction 10 trade aud trdrel on re-
nioriag death-trdp grade-crosSings ,cithin
the city limits, UhereUer such remoraE IS
prGctic0ble.
ShCOED, enlarge freight facilities by
girtng the rGilrodd po,cer Of condemnation
Irithm the city east Of Sd street lrest and
sottth u The present tracks.
THIRD, increase the 6eo1ttu of the can't
tGL by ro1HOriHJ S,,rJdce tracks from 9Th
street and tie mat. either reIieriHo the
park entirely Cf railroad occupation, or
sinking md core,ing from ric,c The dis
figuring tracks across IL. II The station is
"a be permitted To renotn on tie park tee
oSL hdt 9Th street De cleared oCtracks and
hGffhe tracks on the mall be hidden from,
s10hf and rendered easy and safe to be
t'CoN-et- -f5tt w tttS eCcNt zoe also dSk
osGt the road be required to make dde-
Gudte compensation for ats valuable prir-
"cGes HPo" the atHU by rcptori7l9 grade
crossings and decreasing The killing and
hanging Of the people on ns surface
tracks,.
IN local rdilTo1d legislation Uc ask that
confederation shah BE- giren frst 10 human
t1c, nexf 10 trade, next 10 the ctty's beauty,
GI'0 o'''g lastly 10 tie proposed legaliziag
a the rditrodd's iteSTi acts, and The pro
poscd grdtuttous confirmation Of its ua-
authorized use of pubic property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
Church HYMNS I'm a Reershop-

FROM tne chicago tribune.
IN tell you story, and every word of it is
truth But as am newspaper man don't
want my name used"
This was tho overture. The following is the
story:
"You know -. He had been in Chicago
number Of years, and, having some money.
ne wrote to friend in another part OF the
country to come on and do likewise The
friend acted upon his advice. The day he and
the Chicagoan met the latter asked the former
what he could do.
az can sing
The Chicago man said nothing more at that
meetlng-tlat Is, nothing more about business
But know he was set back by his friends re-
ply. In few days, however. the two met
again. and the Chicago man gave his friend
card. 70 bring the story down to a quantity
that will 'adjustify a column the friend got q
place as tenor in a church choir in one of the
late suburbs. He has been singing there every
sunday, but has been doing nothing else until
recently. About two weeks ago he came to
town, and during his knock-about he went into
concert saloon in Rue Staat, If you will ex-
cuse the combined importation. Several b.
hemians were there, and in turn sang Die
Yacht am Rhelm, Annie Laurie Rooney
'Larboard Watch and so on. Then they asked
the newcomer il he would favor them with
song. He filled his glass and began. His voice
filed the room, and lull came over the noisy
crowd. In fact, the song was new one in that
place. 1t was the good old hymn Jesus. Lover
of My Soul
"Well, when the young fellow had finished the
crowd in the place hammered on the tables
with their beer glasses. 1t was not altogether
for more beer, but it meant appreciation of the
song and an encore. The young fellow ac-
knowledged the compliment and rose again.
Until he began every thing was in a hush Then
the song, Nearer, My God, to Thee was
given. When the singer finished there was no
applause. Two or three men got up and walked
over the sawdust-covered floor on tip-toe leay-
ing their beer untouched. The man behind
the bar thought he felt fly in his eye, for he
struck in that direction with something which
he had used for the destruction of the pests on
the counter. And he refused to sell a little
girl GROWER of beer. Some IF the boys said
afterward that he showed the hands of the
clock around to midnight, SO he could close I'M.
don't know how that was.
zone of the men present ia the manager of a
cheap place of amusement down town He
waited for the young singer to come out and
said to him:
".If you can sing that way all the time III
give you $40 week to sing ballads in my thea
ter
THE young fellow said he had to sing in the
church choir Sundays. The manager said that
made no difference; that he could do that and
sing in the theater six nights Of the week. And
the young fellow said it was 60 and he is now
earning q good salary ont of the two. But il
was the church music In the saloon that did
it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

TOTAL sI.4ss 45.sIo 5a,o3s 3l.soI ss,s2a
But it is not alone in numbers that the great
increase Of advertising is shown. The larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 as compared with that occupied 10
1855 Ia even rlore striking
The average daily space filed by advertise
ments in 1855 was rs. 10 columns, or 777s columns
Tor the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily
average was 1915 columns, or s22s columns in
the aggregate, being total gain over the pre-
vious year OF 1 444 columns And this. il u.ass
be remembered, consisted exclusively of the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
in the way Of tax sales poll lsts election returnA
ETC., such - occasionally swell the business Of
political organs, being included in It's pstros'
sge.
In conclusion, 81 10 only necessary 10 say thas
h proportion 70 the extent and high charactea
Of its circulation, TEE srAR's advertising rates
take rank with the very lowest in the country.
and 10 add, finally, that every statement herein
made oan be sbundantly verified THE CIR
CULATION OF THE PAPER is SWORN To-
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND ITS BOOKS
NAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING
An INTEREST IN THEIR EXAMINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
Yesterdays Ball Games,

Yesterdays base ball games resulted rs fol-
lows:
National League.-Philadeiph :: Pittsburg,
4 Brooklyn, 1; Chicago. o. Boston, S. Cleye-
land. O. Cincinnati 5: New York. g.
Players League.-Philadelphia, 8: Chicago
z. New York. l3; Cleveland. /. Boston, 10;
Buffalo. l. Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg. l.
American AssociatlOn.--Lousvili 2; Ath-
letic, ]. Rochester. Is: -. Louis, 7. Rochester,
d 81, louis, 3. Columbus, II; Brooklyn, L.
Toledo-Syracuse rain
Atlantic Association.-Lebanon, 8; Whining
ton, ]. Baltimore, 2; Newark, 0. New Haven,
10, Hari lsburg, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
One More Season for "Our MARI >,

The New York Ecsaing !S,m claims to have
Information direct from Mrs. Mary Anderson
Navarro that she Will return to the stage for
ore season more in order to fulfill the contract
with Mr.. Abbey which her sickness of two
years ago compelled her to break. 1t is stated
that her return to the stage is against the in
cllnation of her husband. but Is a step taken in
justice 10 Dir. Abbey, in which Mr. Navarro will
acquiesce. The order for the sale of her the
africa! wardrobe has been revoked After this
one season with Mr.. Abbey "Our Mary" it il
stated will carry out her original determine
ton TO retire to the delights Of private life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
Special Census Agents Appointed.
To Relieve the Money Market.

Assistant Secretary Nettleton, acting under
instructions from Secretary Window, who is ut
Williamstown, Mass, has issued circular. the
effect of which is designed to relieve the pres
ent strain in the money market. The circular
is as follows:
I'm pursuance of the authority contained in
sections 1864 and 3699 of the Revised Statutes
OF the United States, public notice is hereby
gwen that at any time before September i,
1880, the Secretary of the Treasury will receive
at the Treasury Department, in the city of
Washington, DC, or at the Office of any as
sistant treasurer of the United States and will
redeem at par Al per cent ponds of the acts of
July H. 1870. and January ~ 1871 to an
amount not exceeding 20,000, 900; and on or
Immediately after September /, 1890, will pre-
pay to the owners of the bonds SO received all
the interest on said bonds to and including
August 81. 1891, without rebate OF interest.
The circular of August 49, 1890, is hereby re-
scinded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
Stepniak to Lecture i'm America

The celebrated Russian agitator and nihilist.
Stepniak. mas made arrangements to undertake
a lecturing tour IN America during the autumn
and winter. He will sail from London during
the latter part Of September. George KEENAN,.
the well-knowu lecturer and writer. who is a
PERSONAL friend Of stepniak. has promised to
help him IN his new enterprise in every posi-
BILE way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
Climbing Mount Sir Donald.

Mount Sir Donald, in the Canadian Rockies,
has at last been assembled. The successful
climbers were Messrs. Huber and Sulzer, both
Swiss, and members Of an Alpine club. They
accomplished their climb in seven hours from
their camp, half way up the mountain side.
Both state that the governments estimate of
this peaks height is too small by 60 feet A
full report. together with photographs, will be
made for Surveyor General Deville. They re-
port the ascent to the top Of Sir Donald as
more difficult than any they have ever made at
home, not excepting the JunRfrau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

CT Fair dealing has always been the
motto Of TEE EVENING STAR. "A dollars
worth in return for every dollar received" il
the principle upon which its business is con-
Quoted Advertisers usually get from ten to
one hundred dollars for every one invested in
its advertising columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

the bureau as the
senior officer on duty
here. In the mean
while he is kept busy
replying to the large
numbers OF congratu-
lations that are being
showered upon him by
his hosts of friends,
both in and out OF the
service, whose pleasure
at his final promotion
is scarcely less pro-
nounced than his own.
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
II AfCLiFFE. DARR co, Auctioneers
lkekssTrEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO STORY

BAY WINDOW BRICK HOUSE No. Il3
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST
By Virtue of deed OF trust duly recorded in Liner
40 D. toio 81 s. ct seq of the land records OF the
District Of Columbia and the request OF the psrty
secured thereby, Will sell public auction in n ont
OF tue premises on WEDNESDAY, The THIRD DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1890. at FIVE O'CLOCK
the following described real estate:
Lot numbered forty-two C4) in Balantyne and Will
lans subdivision Of the east half of squsre bered
seven hundred and eighty eight 1881 the same a-
pears recorded in BOOK of Subdivisions R H on
page % thereof and Of the books Of the
gether with all the easements hereiitamcnts and sp
pertaining. "
Terms: $4,000 cash balance in one and two wears
peg cent secured by deed Of on property sold
or al cash at the option of the purchaser deposit
o. sZoO VIII be required at the time of sale IL the
terns OF sale are not complied with in nfteen DAYS
nom the day Of sale the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property after five Jays advertisement of
such resale IN some newspaper published Washing
ton. DC. All conyeysncing &c at the cost Of the
purchaser JAMES HOB,S VI '"e
au2l-dkds JCDSOS T CJTJt ( Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
A Genuine Surprise.

From the Somsrviile journal.
Funnyman Now, there's your husband
coming, Mrs. Candor. Let's make little sur
prise for him. Mrs Funniman and will hide
behind the curtains here, and you tell him
that your expected guests haven't come. Then
we'll step out and surprise him."
Enter Mr.. Candor.
Mrs Candor (obeying orders)-"weIl, John,
our expected guests have disappointed US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funniman haven't come"
Mr.. Csndor (hesrtily lin glad Of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

them for being idle Thirty-four policemen
guarded the depot Eighteen Of them came
from the fifth precinct in charge OF Sergeant
Hurley and koundsman Leonard The other
sixteen, in charge of Roundsman McDermott,
belonged to the second precinct general
ieehng OF uneasiness prevails among the off,
Gals. They distrust the men and are prepar-
ing Tor emergencies. General Superintendent
warren is doing all he can to propitiate every
'employe of the freight depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
s'''."'.=s...'..' -.-.'.....- 1890. .....ss....
CADDPESS)


ATLANTIC CRY ExcURsIoS.-Special train
leaves Il and o. station saturday, August %.
al ?. H.. arriving ~ Atlantic City 10 pm.
Tickets good returning on all trains of Sunday
and Monday. special train leaves Atlantic
Cisv pm. sunday. the Path. Round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
Search Light ON the St. Lawrence.

novel use of the electric light is made on
the st. Lawrence river near the Thousand Is
land resorts. One Of the lights has been placed
at the end of ysrdarm Of the steamer st.
Lawrence, which has dynamo aboard. The
light stands in front Of powerful reflector,
and as the boat steams about at night among
the islands the search light is cast upon them,
revealing with startling distinctness their
beauty and the beatty Of the landscape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

DR.. Leonard j. Sanford and Mrs. Margaret
Mansfield have sued the New Haven Electric
Light Company to recover $4,000 damages
bach. Both compiainants allege that they
cant sleep nights, owing to the noise and Jar
ring.