davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
Monday, April IA, 1890

society Is opposed to public reception to
Henry n. Stanley because his enterprise had
commercial object and because be treated
Brazxa with disdain.
1t is asserted that the Germans by threats
have compelled the sultan to cancel his
concessions to the British East Africa COM
pany. II is generally believed, however, that
the matter is still the subject of negotia-
ton.
William Boseawen, proprietor of chair
factory in Brooklyn, and well known in
business circles, has been missing since the
fifth instant. He is a prominent Grand
Army man, ffty-seven years old, tall, with
ford complexion and gray hair.
Adolph Gross, grocer of New York. who
recently made three attempts to commit
suicide at Trenton, N. j., jumped from .
ferryboat into the North river yesterday
while being brought homo from Now Jersey
by his wife. He was rescued by the ferry
employees and taken to hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14

PfOgress.
We change with the times. Read our
every day gossip.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14

"That tired feeling" is entirely overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives feeling
of buoyancy and strength to the whole sys
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
FOR RENT.

- Upstairs rent, "a Prince street. 8 rooms and
~ bathroom, set tubs and all modern convent.
.ences; a very desirable rent, at $500 q
month. WILLIAM A. WARNER,
ap5W 10 Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14

The postponed city election in Providence,
R. l., Saturday resulted in democratic vic.
tory, giving that party senator and eight
representatives. There was no election in
the case of one representative, John N. Bren-
nan OF the Tenth ward, and another trial will
have to be ordered BY the beard Of aldermen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
health Bread.

A PRODUCT OF the New York Health Food
n Compenys q. 3. x; Flour; nav, ....
Houa genuine without Health Broad" stamped
INTO the bottom OF each loaf.
Ask your grocer tor 1t.
Infrinreri are hereby warned that the words
Hsalth bread, - applied to bread. are copyright
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
FOR RENT.

~ Lower floor, six rooms, with two upstairs
III bedrooms, and half Of stable on the prem
Sal SHERMAN AVENUE.
All modern conveniences, frst-class condition =;
location unsurpassed. Inquire at
ap5s THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
Last Evenings Fire Alarm.

A pedestrian walking along Meadow
street about O'Clock last evening saw
smoke issuing from the roof of John Wild
mans saloon at No. $50. He rang the door
bell and yelled "6re." One of the inmates
came out and, seeing the smoke, Immediate
ly ran to the box at the corner of Commerce
street and Congress avenue and told Officer
John J. Moore that the house was on fire.
Moore pulled the alarm. Several steamers
quickly responded and extinguished what
little fire there was. No damage of any
consequence was done. The alarm soon
caused rush of people to Chapel and
Church Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
was HI as Turin,

John e. Healey, of Healey 6 Bigelow, has
been very Ill at Turin, Italy, with Roman
fever, and at ole time his case was oonsid-
cred well nigh hopeless. He is now, how
ever, improving and will soon be able to
continue his European tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
Perry,s Carpet store.

EoT1J7B OHTp66 SSOTes
The fine stock Of carpets aud all lines of
tapestries which can be found at Il. B.
Perry's establishment on Chapel street neae
Temple street attracts numbers of buyers.
Carpets of all descriptions, window shades
and fine rugs and mats are among his spso-
ialties. He offers great attractions in the
carpet department and buyers should not
fail to see the stock, which is one of the
most elaborate in the city. Wall papers Of
all varieties are also to be found at Mr..
Perry's establishment. His fine assortment
of Turkish rugs is rarely equalled. Those In
need of these things as we'll as others in this
line, can not mistake by making visit to
this large establishment
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14

District Of Guilford. IS. Probat. Court,
April Sth, 1890. (
EHSTATE Of ELIZA RUSSELL, late Of North
1l Branford, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of Guilford
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate requested to
make immediate payment to
SAMUEL HARRISON,
ap14 9d1w Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
EAR N EMIT

FOR RENT,
~ The house No. l45 College street, from an
III after May LIST. Inquire Of
JAMES WALKER,
ap7 i'm 1877 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14

FOR RENT,
~ Dwelling house o. william street.
I'D Second floor 106 pixwell avenue.
Four rooms, 90 Pearl street.
FOR SALE-Farms for sale or rent.
Admiral street.
Wolcott street.
Woolsey street.
Lyon street.
State street.
Linden street,
Nicoll street
Building lots on State, James, Poplar, Arch,
Koesuth, Chapel, Lilac st., Derby and Winthrop
avenues Lot In Evergreen cemetery
Money to Loan on First MOrt'ge.
Parties having houses fats or rooms to rent. will
let US know we supply good occupants for them.
W. d. JUDSoN, Room 2, 70S Chapel St.
With Chas. Wilson & Co.
(Ofnce open evenings) APPS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14

FLOWERS SENT By THE F<sEcIUENT.
Up to short time ago Mr.. Randall had
confidence in his ability to pull through his
sickness and told congressional visitor that
he was mending and that he would be able to
resume his congressional duties. He Joined
the Presbyterian church about two months
ago. Mr.. Wanamaker spoke to him on this
subject and Mr.. Randall, replying that he had
been thinking of this matter for some time
and would like to become member of the
church, arrangements were effected by which
he entered the Metropolitan Presbyterian
church on Capitol Hill. DR.. Chester is the
pastor and will probably conduct the funeral
services in this city. The news of Mr.
Randalps death became quite generally
known during the day. II was s1psctsd,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14
ceIlaMeuMe.
FOR SALE.

A GROCERY and meat market, stock and fix
II tures horse and wagon and good route. In
Qure of J. P. AUGUR,
ans 6th 245-247 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-14

IN. perfect family horse. six years old,
S beautiful bay with full name and tail !;
broke to single and double harness, perfectly
sound, fearless of any other object safe for
api2 EFT 279 SHERMAN AVENUE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24

of Kings Daughters OF West Bergen
\will be held this evening at the resi-
2ence of Mrs. William Beach. No. Sc
Nest Side avenue. A full attendance
isyequested, as considerable business
villa be transacted.
A\sermon Of especial interest to
younk people was preached last even
ing b ythe Rev. John Atkinson at the
West Side NJ. K. Church. The SUD
ject was tHold your Tongue" The
sermon contained some sound advice
for young people.
Union services will be held in the
West Side NJ. 4. Church on Thanks
giving morning at half-past ten o'clock.
The Rev. q. w. Garretson of the
Claremont Presbyterian Church will
preach the sermon.
The sermon at the South Bergen
Reformed Church last evening was
preached by the Rev. Thomas Hous-
ton. of the Scotch Mission on Grand
street.
Miss Bessie Brooksbank will give a
social at her residence on Boyd ave-
nue on Thanksgiving eve.
The Epworth League prayer meet
ing last evening was well attended,
and proved very interesting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
WEST BERGEN.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Citizens Improvement Association
will be held at the rooms, West Side
and Communipaw avenues, this even
ing. The matter of the new sewerage
system will be brought up. Some
action will be taken to secure some
new system of street lighting. The
streets in this section are very poorly
lighted and some new system is badly
needed. Other important business
will be transacted and President Jen-
nings urgently requests all members
to be present. President Jennings
also extends a cordial invitation 20 oil
those interested in the improvements
to be present. The meeting will be
called to order at eight o'clock.
Mr.. Charles r. Burger. of No. 1888
Virginia avenue, will leave tomorrow
night for Wilmington, Del, where he
will represent Jersey City at the CON
vention of the Eastern Amateur Press
Association, ON Thursday.
The regular meeting of the society
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
BAYoNNE.

Tomorrow evening the Ladies' Aid
Society connected with the Bergen
Point Methodist Church, will give an
entertainment and supper in the or
ganization's quarters in Schuyler
Hall.
Thomas Windas, of West Thirty
first street, has concluded a brief
hunting expedition through the
mountains Of Pennsylvania.
The annual meeting of the Bergen
Point Baptist Church will be held in
the church edifice On Lord avenue to-
morrow evening.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company
No, 2 has expelled Joseph l.. Will
liams.
Ex-Scnool Trustee William III.
Frevert has applied to the Board Of
Councilmen for his exempt firemen's
certificate, having served the requi-
site period as an active member of
Bayonne Hook and Ladder Company
No. /
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
CITY NOTES.

A regular meeting of the Board OF
Education will be hello this evening al
1880 p. III.
Rising Star Circle No. "a. Compan-
ions OF the Forest, will give a ball at
Woods Hall this evening.
Edward Carswell, the Canada evan
gelist will give a free lecture tonight
at the corner of Erie and Sixth streets,
under the auspices of Crusade Divis,
ion, Sons Of Temperance. All are
welcome.
Dennis Eggers, a Pennsylvania
Railroad switchman, was run ove by
a locomotive and killedat the Warren
street crossing early last evening.
William L. Bergen was arrested at
the instance of Charles 5. Clarke, Jr.,
on Saturday on complaint OF threat
ening to do him bodily harm, There
was trouble in the engine room of O
printing office in which Clarke is en-
ployed as manager Saturday, The
machine came near blowing up and
Bergen was discharged. He de-
not get it. The complaint against
Bergen was dismissed by Justice Still
sing this morning.
Mamie Blackstone, q rob ust and
stylishly clad young colored woman,
hailipg from Chester, WAS arrested as
she stepped off d Pennsylvania Rail-
road train IN this city yesterday. Pa
trolrnan Fugent MAIDS the arrest. The
police had been notified to intercept
her On her way TO New York. She Is
wanted in Philadelphia for larceny OF
500.
The total amount of the Jersey
City subscriptions to the Irish cause,
as a result Of the Irish delegations
visit, after deducting all expenses for
hall rent and reception, approximates
g. 500.
Patrick Hogan, a saloon keeper at
Second and Henderson streets, was
found drunk on the floor of his saloon
yesterday by Patrolman Archibald.
His saloon was otherwise deserted.
His watch chain dangled from his
vest pocket but his watch was gone.
He says he knows who robbed him.
Some oily waste caught fire in the
home of Michael Campbell, No. 527
Grove street yesterday, causing con
siderable damage before the fire was
extinguished. Another fire damaged
the home of Mrs. Hadley, No. 431
Grove street to the extent of $50.
- The boys who ran away from Phila-
delphia are detained at Police Head
quarters. They gave their names as
Frank Taylor, No. $50 North Eighth
street. and john Hettenfeller, No. $50
North Twenty-seventh street.
A milk wagon belonging to Henry
Foulks, Nc. III Pacific avenue, was
demolished by a locomotive at the
Henderson street crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroad early this
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
disputed with the Policeman.

John McClane. of No. 308 Monmouth
street, was one of the first who arrived at
the scene of the Wells, Fargo disaster on
Saturday. He was lending a helping
hand when the police arrived. Patrolman
Dooley among others was Instructed to
drive all except the workmen from
around the tottering walls. McClane was
ordered away and refused to go. He
claims that Dooley struck hin across the
hand with his club. Dooley said he
hadn't taken his club from his belt: that
McClane picked up a stone to hit him
with. and he placed him under arrest as a
disorderly person. THIS morning in JUS
tice Stilsing's Court McClane was re-
named for further examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
NEWS In NOTES.
STATE NOTES.

The Paterson Savings Institution
has accepted plans for a new building
which, when completed, will cost
1925, 100.
An authors carnival recently held
at Paterson Melted over SO, 500 for the
building fund OF the General Hos
pital.
Harrison Vail, of Keyport, has
closed his fishing season, having
caught 6. 793, 900 fish during the last
six months.
The furniture store of Charles E.
Cannon, on Market street, Newark,
was damaged about SIS, 900 by fire Oh
Saturday.
The citizens of Moorestown are ar.
ranging to hold an election under the
high Incense law, and make the tee
So 900.
Thomas Blaisdell, for nearly forty
Long Branch. died on Thursday, aged
sixty-five years.
Falling against afence on Saturday,
at Bridgeton, Laura Martin, a school,
girl, had an eye destroyed by n OF
the pickets.
John Van Wetering, the oldest man
III LlAChtlSlCh. uita Oh 4dCoaoJ
night, aged ninety-six years. He was
in the Holland army in 1sf3-15 and
took part in the battle of Waterloo.
Four men who were indicted by the
Union county Grand Jury for playing
penny ante" at Plainfield, pleaded
guilty on Saturday and were sent
enced by Judge Mccormick to pay a
fine of 81 each.
D~s,..w~- .-I.AI h.nff14n0 No nf
the Long Branch School district, at
North Long Branch, was burned on
Saturday. The loss on the building
and furniture was So, 900.
James G. Purdy. the story writer,
accidentally severed an artery in his
wrist while shaving on Thursday, at
his home in Moorestown. Serious re-
suits were averted by prompt surgical
aid.
Ex-senator James E. Moon, of War
rem County, who was the Democratic
caucus nominee for State Treasurer
three years ago, is a candidate now
that the nomination means some
thing.
The Hackensack Republican says
that William Walter Phelps has spent
more than thirty thousand dollars on
the Cedar Lane road, and that the
public authorities are not willing to
spend thirty hundred ON it.
The Rev. Francis Marion McAllister
Of Elizabeth, rector of Trinity Church,
and brother of Ward McAllister, re-
Gently fell into the clutches of New
York bunco steerers, but the expert
enc cost him only So.
The run ON the Howard Saving
Bank, in Newark, ended on Friday.
When the doors were opened for bust
ness there was a waiting line of de-
p~ositors, but after they had been paid
of in gold the regular routine bust
ness was begun and continued all day.
The National Association of Wool
Spinners will meet at Boston this
week to settle the question of a strike
by the SINNERS at the Clark Thread
Works at Newark, whose grievance is
that they are not treated fairly by
Superintendent Wolmsley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
GREENvILLE.


An entertainment will be given By
the scholars of the Sabbath school o
the Reformed Church, in the chape
tomorrow evening. The proceeds vii
go to the Sabbath school.
The regular meeting of the Liter
airy Society of the Y. N. G. A. will be
held on Wednesday evening. A de
bate and a literary programme viii
help to pass the evening pleasantly.
All are invited to the meetings.
The Young Peoples Society o.
Christian Endeavor, of the Re
formed Church will give a social, on
Wednesday evening at the residence
of Mrs. Jaehne, No. 81 Hooker ave.
nue.. All who attend will bring q
package containing some article OF
food, which will be distributed on
Thanksgiving morning to the poor.
Miss Lottie Redeke. of No. 100 Rose
Rose avenue, will give an apron and
necktie s ocial at her residence on
Wednesday evening. A large num-
Der of invitations have been sent out,
and Miss Redeke a good time
TO all who attend.
The Union Circle will give a grand
invitation reception and ball at
''Zengner's Belvidere Hail." Old Ber-
gen road and Danforth avenue, on
Wednesday evening.
The annual election of officers of
the Greenville Y. NJ. @. A. will be held
on Tuesday, December 2. A presi-
dent, vice president, secretary, assist
tant secretary, treasurer and thirteen
members for the executive board will
be elected. Mr.. G.. X. Dusel, now
treasurer, will probably be elected
president, Mr.. @. r. Burger, the pres
emit president, refusing to serve an
other term.
Mr.. George E. Camp, of No. SO West
Side avenue, will leave this week for
Canada, where he will spend several
weeks with his friends.
Edward Cummings, of No. 4S West
Side avenue, who has been studying
at Bordentown College, will return
home today.
The Bible Glass will meet in the
M. E. Church on Wednesday evening.
All are invited to attend.
The Ladies' Parsonage and Social
Union of the NJ. E. Church will give
a social at the church on Thursday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lin
den Avenue NJ. K. Church will give a
donkey party at the church parlors
On Wednesday evening.
The first annual ball of the Prin-
ters' and Bookbinders' Association,
employees of Barr, Dinwiddie & Co.,
will be held at Metropolitan Hall on
Thanksgiving Eve.
The La Grippe Club will give a re-
ception and ball at Kaehlei's New
York Bay House on Thursday, No
vember ~,
The regular meeting of the Green
vile Building and Loan Association
will be held at the rooms, Nc. 90 Lin
den avenue, this evening. The an
nual election Of officers will take
place Wednesday, December 8.
The Nonpareil Social Club will give
a ball at Kachlee's New York Bay
House on Wednesday evening, No.
yember 20.
The regular meeting OF the Garfield
Athletic Club will be held at the
Detwiller Building this evening. The
club will act on the names OF several
candidates fer membership. A full
attendance Is requested.
A union service will be held in the
Reformed Church OF Thursday
morning at half-past ten o'clock. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
w. p. George, d. D., OF the Linden
Avenue N. Z. Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
LAFAYETTE.

The Lafayette Reformed Church
was crowded yesterday morning to
hear the Rev. William r. Duryee's
discourse. Profanity and its Curse
The sermon was well prepared and
carried a moral with it.
At the Lafayette NJ. Z. Church the
Rev. p. G. Blight preached the fifth
sermon of the series on the Might
Scenes in the Bible.n The subject
was "A Night with Jesus at Jeru-
SALEM"
The Kings Daughters Of Lafayette
are preparing a Thanksgiving box to
be sent to the Home of the Homeless.
Mr.. John Byrne, of Wilton street,
left last week fora trip to Florida to
last six months.
The second annual invitation, re-
ception and ball of the Lafayette
Pleasure Club will be held at Ruther's
Hall on Friday, November 20.
The jolly Twelve Social Club, of
Lafayette, will give a masquerade
party at the residence Of Mrs. Thomas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
UDSO

The Schultzville Social Club had
charge of the opening ball at Stelze's
Casino in West Hoboken on Saturday
night.
The Lyceum Circle will hold a ball
at Ruth's Town Hall, Union Hill, on
next Saturday evening.
The ball OF the Union Hill Lied
ertafel was held at Ruth's Hall last
Saturday evening vas a great social
success The best people in the
northern part Of the county attended.
John Matthews, a brakeman on the
West Shore Railroad, had his right
hand severely crushed while coupling
cars yesterday. He was attended by
DIR. Rhoades and sent to his home in
Spring street, West Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
Douglass, No. I4i Woodward

Douglass. No. TAI Woodward 81
on Friday, December 5.
The property along WoodS
ward street are waiting ~anxiously for
the contractor to begin the work OF
improving it. The contract was let
over a month ago, but no work has
been done yet. The small boys in the
neighborhood are beginning TO carry
the bricks away from the sewer man
holes. which makes it very dangerous
for vehicles TO pass through this
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
RAILROADS.

WEST o R~AILRoAD-N. Y. G. &H. R. q
w r. Co, lessee Trains leave West Forty
second street station, New York. as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from the foot Of Jay street
New Iork;-Hamilton London. Detroit and Chi
cago. siv.l5 a. M. -Al5 p. M. sis D. nj; 81. Louis
.5.Ia. sab p IN. Toronto, fl0l5 a. mi t5-i5. g Is p
M; Buffalo. Rochester Syracuse. Utfcas Suspen-
sion Bridge. Niagara Falls, so .lo;i5 am, SIS
s&l5 i. M; and ALSO for Utica only. Kingston
.As& s1-lh.s l0.l5, all,0 a. M ssO0 $50. and eAI5D-
m catskill and ALBANY. az. ~ -tn.la ALA =
m, s4.D0. s1.l5. s3l5 D. m cranstons. West Point
Cornwall. sewOurg. - .lis ~ q. ~ 49,
j. M Montreal and Canada East z5 an.
c-l5 p. m Elegant sleeping cars for Blf-
faIo, Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and ST.
Louis. On an thrsggn trains sA1Lesvs nrooklyn
City, r. K k. station. ALA a M saS .. m
tDaiiy. tdaily except saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. FOR Tickets. time table. par
lor and sleeping ear aceommodaroa or informa.
street.. 10. s26 Fulton street and Annex ones foot
Of fulton street New York city. Nos l. "a, ssS 20
az Broad way, No. rs Bo~ery. No " PArk place
No. 50 West 18th street and West shore stations
foot OF West Forty second street and foot Of Jay
street. North River. cE GeneralPa.
ssnger Agent. No. 5vanderbit avenuA New lor<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
Thu SUNDAY
MORNING News


THIS PAPER HAS THE
i Largest Circulation in Hud-
son County. 1t is by far the best
and most popular paper pub
lished in the State of New Jersey,
and is daily growing in ~circula-
ton, influence and favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24
OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLE.

Guarantee our Goods. and all on Easy Payments.
We have No Peddlers and No Agents. The STAR
Furniture Warehouse of DOS & SCHULZ is we'll
known and established all over Hudson County.
Horse Cars from Hoboken, Penna. and Erie r. r.
Depots reach all our Stores. Goods shipped out of
our City Free of Charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-24

The only Furnt
ture and carpe
Warehouse in Jer
sey City that manu-
features ParIo or
Suits on its prem
ises-
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-04
Held Tn tho Bank Cashier.

VALLEY FALLS. Kan, March "a
masked man entered Hicks & Gephart's
bank about 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon. held up the cashier with two re-
volvers and robbed the bank of 81 1000.
He was dressed like farmer and had
his face bound up in flannel. Before
the cashier had handed him his money
he had asked permission to go behind
the railing. where there was a stove, as
he had a severe toothache and thought
the heat might mitigate it. The cashier
granted the request and the stranger
passed behind the railing. Cnce there
he took from his pocket a revolver and
covering the cashier with it directed
him to leave the building. The cashier
left. The robber then locked the door,
secured the booty and escaped, though
closely pursued by citizens to whom
the cashier had given the alarm.
MERIDIAN, Kan, March "a man
answering the description of the robber
who stole $1,000 from Hicks 81 Gep-
hart's bank at Valley Falls registered at
n hotel here. When two officers, who
had been notified of the arrival of the
stranger, went to the hotel to arrest
him he resisted and was fired upon by
both officers and instantly killed, one
bullet passing through the heart and
another through the right lung The
stolen money was found on the outlaws
person,