davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
NOTICES.
tn cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between Sarah Z. Greene. complainant and
Thomas II. Williams and wife. defen dantA-
On bill for partition ami decree for sale.
BabbiI L Lawrence. solicitors for complainant
BY virtue OF q decree OF the Court Of Chancery OF
New Jersey, made 10 the above cause on the nj.
teenth day OF september. eighteen hundred and
ninety, directing q sale OF all and sing ulnr the
premises Ilent Toned and described In he Iii OF
complaint, and said decree for sale. !, William +.
Douglass, Special Master In ChanceFy Of Hew Jer-
eey. shall sell at public vendue TO Inc highest bid
der, on thursday. tho sixth day OF November, eigh-
teen hundred aud Ninety as two oeioek IN the
Montgomery street Jersey City. all the following
lands and premises Icing the same described in
said decree. TO Wit =
All that tract or parcel OF land and premises
hereinafter particularly described. situate. lying
and being m the city OF Jersey CITY. in The county
OF Hudson, and state OF New Jersey. Inherited by
James y Edge from his father, Joseph q. kdge.
fronting on the sOutheriy side Of Ply mouth street.
known rs hot nfty-three g52L IN block one hun
dfed and three Gus. as said lot 10 laid on on a map
emitted "a map Of Jersey Civ from actual survey.
BY l. d. Fowler. published by Browniy & Co" Said
lot Is one hundred feet deep by twenty 'nve feet In
width throughout BoEsSs6 westerly by lands and
factory OF " Williams. and easterly by land formerly
OF rho mas Weldep, deceased. inettding the estate
and interest In dover Of The defendant. Pannle H.
Williams, IN the said premises together with ali
and singular the here ditements and appurrenances
70 the said premises belonging or in any wise ap
WILLIAM p. DOUGLASS.
Dated ssptsmbsr Il S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05

ONCE in a while the State Gazette
gets of a very bright thing. Here is
ONE
An enterprising genius has invente ed an ilIumi-
mated cat. made of pasteboard or tin, coated
with PHOSPHORUS, TO be placed in cellars. store
rooms and garrets to frighten mice away. Now
for an Illuminated policeman
And nee in a while a preposterous-
ly stupid one, such as this:-
The Bourbon organs all declare that it would
be an act Of suicide for the Republican party to
pass the Force bill. But how curious it Is that
they should all make such desperate efforts to
prevent it from rushing on 10 eif-destruction.
How they love the Grand Oh Party!
If it could kill itself without hurt
ing anyone else the Republican party
might do so tomorrow and there
would be no mourners but the salary
grabbers and pension leeehes. But,
unfortunately, if it chooses the Force
Bill as the means of its destruction, it
will be somewhat in the position of
Samson. 1t will pull the main props
from under the Constitutional struc-
ture of the Republic, and liberty may
go down in common ruin with its
destroyers. With a ballot guarded
by Republican bayonets, the United
States passes from the rank of popu-
lar governments into the same class
as the Spanish-American States. which
are governed by a sort of compromise
between despotism and anarchy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
In Case
In Attachment
BEDLE. MuIRHElD
4 McGEE.
Attys. OF Pln-
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of AdelIza n. Daniels. deceased, Charles
a. banieis and William A. Gregory. executors Of
sossse Of Hndsoa county. dated september 4 1880
decedenf to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate Of said decedenL under
oath or Affirmation within nine months from -
date OF said order. or they will be forever barre0
OF any action therefor against said execnforA
CHARLES H. DANIELS
HllIfA A. GRE1nE<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF George Duncan. deceased. George S.
Duncan and Joseph H. Hunt. executors OF George
duncan. Deceased. BY order Of the surrogate or
hudson cop9fy. dsted October 2. lsss hereby gives
ia their debts, aemands and claims against the
estate OF said decedent. under oath or animation
within rine moaths from the date of said order. or
they VIII be forever barred of any action therefor
eECKGE s DUNCAN. z
aSsEPA - 1sSE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
LOST AND FOUND.

T .oST-oN GRAND STREET, BETWEEN GROVE
- street and Library Hall. a large leather valise.
con tanning ladies' and ehtids wearing apparel
suitable reward will be paid for the return Of same
to No. Isl Clerk street, Jersey City Heights
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05

raj that freight employees should move
To Jersey City or Bayonue, rather than
ride TO aud from their work when their
runs terminate at the Hudson River, has
caused quite a panic at Junction, where
the order, IL enforced. will cause the re-
moval of seventeen single men and
twenty families. II will have a similar
effect il several other towns up The road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05

ALL the papers in the State, of
both political parties, echo our re-
marks regarding the Court of Par
dons. All agree that it is a per-
nicious nuisance. The only way to
get rid Of it for years to come, how
ever, is to hold a constitutional con
vention. The Democratic majority
in the Legislature ought to turn its
attention to the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05

the virtues of an ane horite, or ever Of
an ordinary Christian, II you prefer
it. He is guilty OF the same vices of
which Mirabeau, Gambctta, Cavour,
Fox, O'Connell and a host Of other
modern statesmeD-not to speak Of
those of older times-were votaries.
Do you know. Major Pangborn, that
there is strong reason to believe that
George Washington was not free from
this reproachS Do you know that
there are whispers of scandal about
the memory Of Alexander Hamilton
Have you ever heard Daniel Webster
quoted rs a model Of purity
A truce to your hypocritical hum
bug. Major Pangborn. We all see
through it 1t is not that you love
virtue more. but that you love Ire
land less. You and all the haters Of
that unhappy country recognize her
salvation in the leadership of Parnell,
and your attacks on him are simply a
phase of your war against her hopes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
THE SCorS ENTERTAIN.

Clan cLsod Listens to Songs. the Music
of the Bagpipes and Speeches.
Clan Mcleod No. 20. Order Of Scottish
Clans, gave their first concert aud ball
last night at Henkels Casino. All the
members of the clan were there dressed
in tartan and plaid. n even the bag
pipes were there to furnish tunes for the
reel and Highland fling There were
many of the typical blue-eyed l~assies,
who, with flashing eyes and pink cheeks,
enjoyed the dancing n In fact the
whole evenings entertainment A very
pleasant innovation was the serving OF
tea at the beginning of the evening.
Chief Muir then addressed the gather
ing. and was followed by Mr.. George
haze vie Wallace bled." Mr.. w. S. Cor
don gave a humorous reading, and Miss
Guthrie sang a solo, after which DIR. Nor
rison, ROYAL Deputy OF New Jersey, made
a few remarks. Mr.. A. j. Waters sans
"rhe Skipper OF St. Ives" after which
Mr.. A. b. Pease sang a comic song. A
piano solo. by Miss Nettie Wilson, fol-
lowed by a solo by Mr.. ID. Cockburn.
ended the first part of the programme.
The second portion cf the programe was
opened by selections on the bagpipes by
Mr.. Donald Manson, followed by remarks
by the Rev. David Mitchell, Of the Mercer
Street Presbyterian Church. Chief Nc
DDWttt, VI 1ldu 41CItuEics maui Ill ou
dress and the entire assemblage ssn
AUD Lang Syne." Dancing was then
INDUCED in by young and old. Among
those present were DIR. Stewart. the Rev.
Mr.. Biddle. Mr.. William Darrah and
Miss X. Guthrie. Mr.. George Brighton Jr.
and Miss McOwen, Miss Brighton. DR..
aud Mrs. Wilson. Chief and Mrs.
Hamilton. j. Beresford and Miss
Joyce, Mr.. Robert Ireland aud
Miss Ella Tivan. James Gibson and Miss
Joyce. Edward j.. Ryan and Miss
McOwan, Harry Kingdom and Miss Ray
Guthrie, Arthur Potterton and Miss
Aggie Duncan, Nh. and Mrs. Julian
Guthrie, James KinghorD and Miss Fan
ME Lewis. Mr.. and Mis-. James Newton,
MIR. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Milne, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Provan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beveridge
and Mrs. William Murray.
For the cure Of the Inflammation and con
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05

curc permanent control OF the Govern
,lncni. In spite OF the fact that they ere.
aud must rem in. the minority party Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
FURNISHED ROOMS

WANTED-IS GOOD N~ElGHBORHOOD, fUR
w ntshed rooms for light housekeeping state
terms and particulars. Broker. No. IA Washing
ton street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05

Chronic Nasal Catarrb positively cured
by Dr. Sage's Remedy. 50 cents. BY drug
SisLs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05

DIED.
H~ANBURY-On Thursday. december a. 1890, Eliza
BETH Hamburg, aged sixty four yenrs.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on Sarurd ay at
half past TWO O'Clock y. M, from No. % Brinkerhon
street. Heights.
LoCKwoOD-on Thursday. December 4. 1890. J.
Harold lockwood. son or David and Mary
lockwood. aged seven years and seven
months.
O'Clock at No. 50 Madison avenue.
lnterment at the convenience Of the family Sat
urday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05

For the cure Of the Inflammation and con
gestion called "a cold in the head there IS
more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in any
thing else it Is possible to prescribe. This pre-
paration has for years past been making a
brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the
head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial
stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents
any serious Development of the symptoms,
while almost numberless cases are on record of
radical cures OF chronic catarrh, after all other
modes of treatment have failed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
Tits paper Is democratic IN principles
aud Is independent in its ptetos on aH
local nuesfions-


Jailer Charles Birdsall is a man of
discrimination and foresight. At the
Grand Jury dinner last night, Orestes
Cleveland, acting Mayor by the grace
of Bob Davis and the ballot box
suffers, made one OF his Shiny, syco-
phantish, rltfool-you, -you-chump
speeches to the dear boys he saw
before him. 1t is a curious fact that
Cleveland's audiences are always his
dear boys whether they like it or not,
and he has always seen them grow up
to be representative citizens.
For the last year these speeches
have usually had a running accom-
paniment of soto voce remarks from
the dear boys" of "Oh, hill"
"Come off!' ''The old mans working
the con. game again." and Hear old
Rats slobber.n Last night he was
just touching up each dear boy in
dividually, beautifully, as he thought,
but in reality making every man
present wonder whether Heavens
supply of manhood had given
out when he was sent down
to disgrace this earth, when he
reached Jailer Birdsall. Here His
Dishonor's jocular wit was expressed
in the remark, 'Charley'Il never get
any of the boys who are here" Mr..
Birdsalrs reply vas sudden and start
ling. In a voice that ratified with
steel chains and iron bars he shouted,
"Oh, I'm waiting for YOU"
Yes, Mr.. Birdsall is a man of dis
elimination and foresight. He must
also be something of a philosopher,
for he evidently deduces an inevitable
effect from known causes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
EDWARD =. @. YOUNG. Receiv-
or or The Joseph Dixon Cruel
ole Company.

EDWAAD f. u IOONOs fcCeft-
or or The Joseph Dixon Cruel In Case.
ole Company.
- vs. - In Attachment
WILLIAM c. FOWLER and BEDIE. MufnuErp
MAHLON b. CHAMPION, late 8 MctfEE.
Partners as Fowler, CHAMPION Attys. Of Pln.
x Company.
Notice l. hereby given that the subscriber. Aud
itor appointed in THIS case, Will by vfrtae OF an
order OF the said Court made for that purDose
maze sale and assurance TO the hfgbest bidder %
Friday. the goth day Of Decsmbes. ihn. IL the hour
OF two O'Clock in fne Afternoon OF that day. At the
auction rooms q Frank Stevens. No, IS Montgonl.
Hudson and State OF New Jersey, OF ali she right.
tltle and interest Of the above named defendants,
tne capital stock OF The Joseph Dixon crucfbis
company. standing on the books OF the company
IN The name OF Fowler, Crampton a Com pany.
which were attached and taken by virtue OF the
attachment In the above case. and are represented
by eight certificates thereof for nifty shares each,
and numbered from So 10 $50 ineIusiye; the pro-
ceeds thereof TO be appropriated by the auditor
ing to law.
Dated November Is, 1880.
H. ROMEYN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
YOu want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits Tor
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
Money TO Loan

On personal property and furniture, without re
moval. Monthly payments. All communications
confidential. J. II. PELOUBEr.
No ~ Oakland avanue. near Court House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
D c COURT.

ERASK STEVENS. A~TcTT0yEER. OFFICE NO
L IS Montgomery street, Jersey City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Washington's Claims Heard by the
Senate Committee.

Washington's Claims Heard by the
Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The Senate COM
mittee on site for the quadro-centennial
exposition to-day listened to the claims of
Washington city to be selected, as presented
by District Commissioner Douglas, Secre-
tary Anderson of the national board of
promotion of the Three Americas exposi-
ton, Maj. Powell, chief Of the geological
survey; Myron W. Parker, president of the
Washington board of trade, and Gen. Felix
Ayres of the Baltimore AR eriean.
A PARLIAMENTARY DIFFICULTY.
The discussion of the worlds fair
bill by the House committee on for
eign affairs resulted in bringing for
ward proposition which, it ls suggested,
may aid in The selection of q site for the
fair by the House The committee has al
ready decided that it will report bill leav-
ing blank for the name of the city where
the fair shall be held; but it is feared that
if il goes into the House in that shape, and
without some arrangement in advance to
govern the method of selection of the
site, no agreement can ever be reached.
Under ordinary parliamentary rules, the
probable course of proceeding in the House
would be for some member to move to
lnSCAb uuS DctlnC VI Otl0 o1b0s CJiuo OJuSI
member would thereupon move to strike
out that name and insert another. On the
vote on this last proposition opposition
would combine to defeat it, and this would
probably be the fate of the original and
succeeding motions, the advocates of the
different cities desiring to secure the pro-
posed fair killing each other off in Kilkenny
cat style.
To avoid this the sub committee charged
with the consideration of the fair bill has
taken a hint from the action of the appro-
priation committee in securing alternative
action upon several clauses Of the District
of Columbia appropriation bill, and incline
to report q special proposition which will
provide for repeated ballots in the House
upon the question of naming the site for
the fair, with the agreement that on each
ballot the name of the city receiving the
least number of votes shall be dropped, and
in this way it is believed that a conclusion
can soon be reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
OHIO sENATORSHIP.
Rumors That Democratic Members
VIII Bolt-Brice Confident.


COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 10.-There have been
several rumors in circulation to-day rela-
tive to the personnel of the caucus which
last night nominated Col. Calvin S. Brice
for the Senate. There were seventy-three
members at the caucus, and three did not
appear. They are Messrs. Smith of Frank
lin, Munson of Licking, and Countz Of
Shelby. 1t is reported that they will not
vote for Brice. - Mr. Countz is here and re-
fuses TO talk. Mr.. Munson went home this
morning. One report is that be will vote for
Brice. and another that he will bolt. A
double-headed expression has also been re-
ceived from Mr.. Smith for and against
Brice. The situation at least has created
unsasiness. These who ought to know the
facts are not talking for publication.
There will be seventy-four democrats
from the caucus to vote for Brice, Brown of
Hancock having sent a note to the caucus
that he would not support the nominee.
There are seventy-one republicans, and if
three alleged boilers join them they would
have the same number of votes as the demo-
Gratis
The claim is made that Col Brice will
have to secure majority of all the membe S
elected to the legislature, which would be
76 The Brice managers claim that
the law only requires majority of those
present, and voting. Representa-
tive Knapp, dem, died last
night, and Lawlor. dem., is not expected to
live through the night, which cuts the
number of democratic members to N, and
three alleged boilers still further reduces
the available strength to "A.
Col Brice and his advisers seem but very
little disturbed over the report, and say
that these three members will support the
caucus nominee, and that it is an injustice
TO charge them with entertaining an idea
of boiling the caucus in the interest of any
other democrat, or republican.
An election to fill the Knapp vacancy
will be ordered by Gov. Campbell next
week, but this will require about thirty
days. Gov. Foraker refused to issue the
proclamation to-day on tho ground that
Knapp had not been buried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
THE LITTLE KING.
Alfonso's Condition Reported as
Slightly Improved.

~0--N~AeACA AADpOA hto an
Slightly Improved.
MADRID, Jan. 10, A. M.-The infant
king suffered from another cardiac attack
during last night, but the latter attack de-
creased in severity, and there was a slight
improvement in his condition.
Ihree more doctors were summoned last
night for consultation with the house
hold physicians. Prime Minister
Sagasta was present at tho consultation
The directors decided to increase the guam
tity OF the kings food
After o'clock he was less feverish and
spoke a few words 10 his mother. Il is
thought that the latest reports from the
SICK chamber are more favorable. The
KING is stiu in precarious condition.
RESTING QUIETLY.
MADRID, Jan, 10, 4:3O P. M.-The consul.
tatlon of physicians lasted an hour. The
queen regent, the kings mother, was pres
ent and wep5 profusely. Senior Sagasta
passed the entire night at the bedside Of
the king At 5 o'clock reVulsions were ap-
piled to the head of the king, and later a
blister. Afterward he became calmer and
the fever disappeared. A bulletin just is
sued states that tho king is resting quietly
MEASURES TO PREVENT AN OUTBREAK.
Tie government has adopted special
HeSSureS 10 prevent an outbreak In the
event of the kings death.
SPANISH CABINET COUNCIL.
At cabinet council at which Premier
Sagasta presided, it was unanimously de-
clded that the ministry should remain in
office with unimpaired powers, and that in
the event OF the kings death, the crown
should pass immediately to his eldest sister,
with Queen Christina as regent.
IMPROVING EVERY HOUR
Queen Christina wired to Vienna tonight
that since noon there had been no change
for the better in the condition of Alfonso.
that he was improving every hour. His
fever was gone and he was merry and
bright.
PROGRESSING FAvORABLY.
The latest news from King Alfonso is that
he progresses favorably.
WITHOUT FEVER.
A midnight bulletin reports that AL
fonso is tranquil and without fever.
he has had symptoms of col
lapse, which are now disappearing. The
cortes adjourned after an expression of
their sympathies with the suffering prince.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
THE CARDINAL AT CHARLESTON
An Enthusiastic Crowd Greets Him
on His Arrival.

An hQtnuSteSClC CrOWQ Gr6etS him
on His Arrival.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Jan. 10.-Cardinal
Gibbons and Father Lesson, his provincial,
arrived here at IL o'clock this morn
ing. The visitors were met at Ashley juno
ton by Bishop Northrop and the clergy of
the diocese.
At the depot the cardinal was received by
a crowd of over 800 Catholics-men, women,
and children, white and black. The cardi-
nal was compelled to receive the crowd,
He stood with barred head, wearing only his
scarlet skull-cap, and was introduced to the
crowd. Each man, woman, and child, as
they passed, stopped and kissed the cardi-
nails ring, which was a large emerald.
studded with diamonds. There were
only three policemen in the sta
ton, but even these had nothing
to do; the crowd managed itself, and there
was no rush at all. Many of the women
carried their babies in their arms as they
fell into line.
After this demonstration the cardinal,
accompanied by the bishop and clergy, was
taken to the episcopal residence, where he
received number of callers.
The ceremony of laying the cornerstone
of the new cathedral will take place on
Sunday, at o'clock p. m.
On Monday the cardinal will give pub
lie reception at the city hall. which has
been placed at the disposal of Bishop North
rop by the mayor and council. On Tues
dav he will leave for New Orleans
All the bishops in the province are ex-
pected to be present at the ceremonies on
Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL, PARK
A Bill for Its Establishment Drawn by
Gen. GrosvenOr.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A bill has been
prepared by Gen. Grosvenor establishing
the Chattanooga an Chickamauga National
Military park, which has the support Of the
leading members of the societies Of the
Army of the Cumberland, Army of the
tennessee. and Army Of the Potomac, and
Gil the Leading ex-cOnfederate officers en-
gagged In the battles indicated. II provides
that upon jurisdiction being ceded
to the United States hy the states
OF Tennessee and Georgia. that the public
roads along the crest of Missionary Ridge.
from the north end of Sherman Nights to
the Rossville road, from Rossville to
Mcfarland Gap, and the road from Rossville
by way OF Lee and Gordon'S Mills to Craw-
hsh Springs, shall become approaches to
and parts OF said national park. The
property, to which title is to be obtained by
the United States by condemnation and pur-
chase, after the ceding of jurisdiction by
the state of Georgia, embraces the
battlefield of Chickamauga, and is
starting at the Lafayette road
just north of the Cloud house, thence west
to Mcfarland gap, thence along the Dry
valley road to the road from Crewfish
Springs to Lee and Gordon's Mills, thence to
these mills, thence down Chickamauga
river to Reeds bridge, and thence to the
place of beginning, covering about 1000
acres.
WHAT is PROPOSED.
The offices of the park are to be managed
under the Secretary of War by three com
missioners, one to be an army officer. 1t is
made the duty of these commissioners under
the Secretary of War to ascertain and sub
stantiaIy mark all battle lines. The
Chickamauga Memorial Association, an in
corporation under the laws Of Georgia, and
the authorities of any of the states which
had troops in the battles of Chickamauga or
Chattanooga are given the right tc ascer-
tain and mark the lines of their troops.
subject to the approval of the Secretary of
War, who shall have the right to decide
disputed points
The present owners of the property within
the proposed limits OF the park are to be
allowed to remain, if they so desire, on
their lands, after purchase by the govern
ment, upon terms which amount to little
more than an agreement on their part
to preserve the buildings which
we're standing at the time Of the battle and
the present outlines of fields and forests,
and to help care for and preserve the marks
which may be placed on the field.
An appropriation of $250,000 is provided
for carrying the act into effect. The bill
has been under consideration by large
number of soldiers of both armies for over
year