davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-01
Dated Jersey city. April IS, 1890.
CORPORATION Notice.

. the Board Of Street and Water Commissioner
on Monday, May 18th, 1880, at IL o'clock a. m, for
from
to
in accordance with plans and specifications
Engineer; corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, where blank forms OF proposals, agreement
( sureties and such additional information as may
on QUANTITIES.
About $500 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About a0 cubic yards of rock excavation.
About ] 100 cubic yards of sand or gravel filling.
About $50 square yards of stone paving.
About 500 lineai feet Of new curb stone.
About 500 square feet OF new bridge stone.
About l0 square yards Of repaving.
About s0 lineal feet OF reset curb stone.
Aboas l lgo iia inaai f ssss q q r csiSbin bridge stone.
About IL manhole heads brought to grade.
About 8 basin heads reset.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work
seventy five (D working days.
The making OF the above improvement and
award Of The contract therefor will be subject 20
liable TO more than one half the assessment there
for.
endorsed Proposals for the improvement Of
Blocker street" directed to Geo. T. Boutou,
CLERK OF the Board of Street and Water Commits.
sioners and presented in open meeting when called
for In the order OF business relating TO sealed pro
posals-
No city official viii be accepted as surety. nor
section IS Of The sNew Charter q isss.S under the
the city until the bondsmen offered by the con,
tractor have been approved by the Board OF
FINANCE. the President q. said Bosrd having power
BY order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
GEORGE 7. BoUToN,
IIFFX.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-01

Guiding Star Entertainments
Guiding Star Lodge, No. 1,4S3. K. and
4. OF H., organized recently with sixty
members. gave q very successful pound
party and entertainment at Germania
Hall last evening.
The pretty room was thronged md the
audience was thoroughly delighted.
There were many prominent members Of
the order present from distant sister
lodges, including a number Of grand
officers The packages sold we'll and
realized a handsome sum.
The following programme was pre-
sented:-
Plano and violin overture, Geo. e.
Divers and Walter Stillman; solo, Mrs.
NJ. Casterline; humorist, G. J. Duncombe;
duet. ssThe Pilot Brave" Charles A.
krieg and George II. Bunnell; recitation,
'tMona's Waters Joseph H.. Pilson;
Brown; quits, q. e. Cropsey; vocal
solo, Miss Marie Cropsey; vio-
lin and bones, James Hall and son,
piano sole, Prof. G. Brundage; Symphonic
Quartettc, Benjamin Wertheim, Louis
Wertheim, William Farrell and Robert
Shannon; recitation, Miss Florence Roche;
solo, Mrs. ]. Sweitzer; comic song, j. w.
Lawson; violin and bones, Daley Broth
ers; solo. Anchored" Charles a. Kreig;
recitation, Mrs. Bronson; specialties, A.
~. w nltlock, y. MaCr aFlauu, IL. sander
son, +. Hughes; bass solo, George Fl. Bun
nell George k. Divers was a~ccompanist.
Court Pauius Hook Concert.
Humboldt Hall was pocked to its doors
last night by the friends of Court Paulus
Hook No. 1856, 40. r. of A., who patron
lied an unusually successful entertain
inent. The programme was long but all
the talent was exceptionally fine. aud the
entertainment from beginning to end
was a thoroughly enjoyable affair.
This programme was presented with a
few additions
Overture. piano, Mr.. f. Coghill; open
ing address, by our Chief Ranger, ].
Thomas DeRancy; recitation, Mr.. r. Nc
Donald; vocal selection, Brother Solomon,
Court Damon; musical eccsntricities,
ator p. Mccarthy; banjo solo, Mr..
Frank Swartout; recitation, Brother
}. Shannon; musical exercise, Mr..
r. Sherry. violin solo, Prof. Beggs.
1.-THE old gentleman" Mr.. ]. F. Kelly;
overture. piano. MIR. f. Coehill; Irish
songs. MIR. John Fields; recitation, Miss
~ Stanton; harmonica accompaniment,
Master Samuel Higley; vocal selections,
Miss Adeiinn Fitzgerald; song ana
dance with changesl, Mr.. w. j. Conley;
recitation, Mr.. George 0ppenheimer;
song, Mr.. William Henderson,; music, In
strumentai. Brother Enright; song, Mas
Ter Charles Higley; recitation, Mr.. Rob
ert Mcdonald.
The affair was arranged by Chairman
Eugene Stout, z. McKenna, George J.
Irving, George w. Wilcox. i. McConnin,
Ambrose 4. Gillon, JUL Gregg, ]. Fitz-
"H" >
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-01

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TEE 4TT
IN day OF November, 1899. application was mad
to the Board of street and Water Commissioners b.
ErnestS Meyer and others for the Improvement o
x We.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-01
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

City Clerk.
Approved April u. lS91.
oREsrEs CLEVELAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-01

/ '3SREsrxs CLEVELAND.
Mayor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-01

oREsTEs cLEvELAND.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-13

Judge Powers has not proclaimed hi
policy from the housetops. He has moi
made a single move in his own interest
| Bur the knowing ones are slyly saying
How easy and natural this would be I
OF course, this sort of forecast doe
ct disregard the probable movement.
e other candidates for the frat vacanl
SenatorShip. Gov William P. billing
ham may possibly be in the field il Sen.
ator Morrill, retires. His unpopula 'ity
with few. persons at ST. Johnsbury
growing out Of the location of the new
insane asylum at Waterbury In prefer
ence to st. Johnsbury, will not effect his
CHARGES appreciabIy. He is a strong
Methodist, and if he runs for the Sena-
torship every Methodist in the State
Democrat and Republican-will support
MIN warmly. Congressman GTout, too,
has been talked of as the successor oil
Senator Morrill, Gen. Grout has been
IN the lower House four terms. He
may ask for another election, but
whether he does or not, he will probably
find Col. Geo. w. Hooker of Brattleborc
candidate for the nomination. Col
Hooker has been Strgeant-at-Arms of
the national House, has been member
of the national Republican Committee.
and is leading man in ell the State ag-
ricultural organizations. He is a good
speaker, and would look after the inter,
ests of the second district to general
sa isfaction. Whatever the outcome of
all this delicate manipulation of exigen
cles, it is easy to see that there will be
about as much politics to the square
inch in Vermont during the next wear
as can be convientlv handled. From
the Boston Herald, Saturday, Feb. LIST
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-13
A WIDOW WHO WAITED.

One of the leading attorneys of tb,
city was visited the other day by Mrs
Margaret Graham, fair young widow
who wanted the law to redress curiou,
grievance. and who left very much dis.
gusted when she found that the courts
could not right her wrongs. About eight
years ago, she said, some time after her
husband died, she received an offer OF
marriage from man of means and she
was disposed to accept him, Before doing
so she Consulted j. r. Reed, a man in
whom she had much confidence and
who was her neighbor and was married
She laid the matter be. ore him, and, to
her surprise, he said;
~ don't want you 10 marry that man. p"
"Why?" she asked.
Because said he IN a tender tone.
II want you for myself"
Now Reeds wife was in poor health
and was not expected to live very long
1t therefore appeared to the widow that
her friend and counselor was only max
ing provision for the future, and as she
rather preferred him TO the other man,
she dismissed the latter and sat down to
wait for the funeral which must procede
her wedding. She had fair and full
understanding with Reed that they
should be married soon after the wife
had left him widower. So she waited
and waited, one year, thee years, five
years, and still The wife persisted in liv
ing, with a contrariness that upset all
calculations. But the plighted troth held
good. The widow aud her lover Dor
rowed each others money, and got along
on very social and intimate terms; so
much 80 that some people in the com
munity actually taxed unpleasantly
about them. Time went on, and when
the stu bbOrn end came at last seven years
had passed from the date Of the widows
engagement. Then abe fondly imHgin-
ed that she was to have new ring upon
her finger, and she would sit at the same
able with her beloved and trade at the
store on his account.
But alas for the perfidy of mankind
six months from the death OF
Ms wife. Reed deaf to all appeals of COD
idlng innocence, led blushipg young
girl to the altar and g g became his
bride. Aghast at this wickPdDess. the
wronged woman wanted to invoke the |
aw upon Reed.
"There must be some law" she said,
for such demon az that"
Imagine her dismny when she learned |
here was no provision in the statutes |
or such cases. She went home a sad |
md disappointed woman, t. hiking OF
even wasted years that would never
zone back to her and the offer that sht
brew away.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-13
Econcluded from first page |


"a NOIES,
The attendance was good and mucl
interest was manifested 1t was thu
most enthusiastic meeting ever held
in this place, and our citizens will moi
be slow in inviting the Iard here agar
another winter Every speaker was
listened to with much attention, and tn,
questions asked showed our farmers are
waking up to their own interest.
The reports of these meetings are the
work of r. G. Smith of Pittsford, who
has given out the press reports for the
Board for the past three years, excepi
that of the speech of Mr.. Chaplin of Mid
dlesex. To report Mr.. Chaplin is an i'm
possibility for wit. humor, and apt
illustration he excels, and keeps his
audience in a roar of applause in his ex-
temporaneous moods. The Editor Of
the BANNER has reported him from his
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-13

ChicagO, Rock Island B Pacific RV,

CllCdgO, ROCK lSlalQ &PdCllG ny.
Including Lines East and West Of the Missouri
River. The Direct Route to and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DIES MolNEs.
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, 6T. JOS
EPH, ATCHI5ON, LEAVENWORTH, KAN9Ag
CITY, TOPEKA, DENVER, COLORADO SP'No6
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars TO and
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY, and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
tween CHICAGO, WICHITA and HUTCHINSON.
SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
o. Through Coaches, Shoppers. Tree Reclining
Chair Cars and (East Of Mo. Riverj Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIES MONIES. CoUN-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, with FREE Reclin-
ing Chair Car to NORTH PLATTE CNeb.), and
SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via st Joseph, or Kan
aas City and Topeka Splendid Dining Hotels
west Of St. Joseph and Kansas City Excursions
daily. with Choice OF Routes to and from Salt
The Direct Line to and from Pixies Peak, Mani
tou, Garden OF the Gods. the SanitariumB, and
Scenic orandeurs Of Colorado,
Via The Albert Lea Route.
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and st. Paul. with THROUGH Re-
clining Chair Cars FRED to and from those
Sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake and Sioux
Falls via Rock Island. The Favorite Line TO
Watertown. Sioux Falls, the Summer Resorts and
Hunting and Fishing Grounds Of tho Northwest
The Short Line via Seneca and Kanlalee offers
facilities to travel to and from Indianapolis Gin
ttnnat and other Southern points.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders, desired informa-
ton. apply at any Coupon Ticket once. or address
z. ct. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Con Manager. oenT Tiki q Pass. AT.
CHICAGO. ILL
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-13
POSITIVE PROOF.

Twas afflicted for five years with nervous de
bility' and last winter l was down sick with it.
had a good doctor, but got only temporary relief
1 then took six bottles of DR.. Greenes Nervura
and 1t cured me.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-13
Nervous Debility.
weakness, Nervousness, Despond
ency and Depression OF Mind.

We are careless Of our strength, Vigor and en-
ergies in youth and early life. We use them NJ
IN business, work, pleasure or dissipation, an
suddenly find ourselves old before our time
broken down in health. exhausted in brain sn'
nerve power. and left without physical energy
nerve, strength or ambition. Then follows tina
terrible dependency gloom and depression
OF mind which is a thousand times harder to bea
than pain. 1t blots out hope happiness and am
oltion' and makes life seem scarcely worth living
turns nights into sleepless restless anxiety, anc
days into almost hopeless despair.
Luckily, there is a great and wonderful res.oSr.
tive which will give back to the weakened and ex
hausted system the strength it has lost; a marvel
Gus remedy which imparts strength and yioor IA
the brain and nerves, vtalizes and invigorates nj
the physical powers, dispels as If BY magic tho
dependency and gloom OF mind, and restores rs
again to that grand degree of lusty strength. OF
bounding pulse and strong physical and nerve
power which in ignorance or folly we have ex-
hAusted.
This wonderful discovery is DR.. Greene's Ner.
Vura, the great brain, nerve and strength restor-
er. 1t is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
and e IN be procured at any druggists for 81 per
bottle. 1t is an absolute specific for nervous and
physical debility. Persons with weakened nerves
and exhausted vitality can regain perfect and
complete strength by its use. 1t restores lost en-
ergy aud invigorates the weakened vital forces in
old and young, Try II, and you will
never regret It.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-13

Less fences and better would be an
improvement.
French fruit dealers are beginning 10
INQUIRE for American apples.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-13

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for CAstoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung TO CAstoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastorlA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
DIAMOND DUST.

Baseball Games Played Throughout the
East Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 26th.-The various league
games to-day resulted as follows:
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
AT Cleveland-Clevelsnd l, Brooklyn 0.
At Chicago-Chicago 10, Boston g.
At Buffalo-Buffalo II, Philadelphia, 10.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg 9, New York 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 0, PhiladeI-
phia l.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, New York 5.
At Chicago-Chicago IL, Brooklyn 5.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 0, Boston 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At lphia-Athletic9 8, Rochester 0.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 4, Brooklyn 8.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Louisville 0.
At Toledo-Toledo 0, Columbus s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
EASTERN RACING,

Racine and Firenzi Garry Off the
Honors.
CHICAGO, June 26th.-All ages, one mile.
Racine won, Cecil B. second, X. third
Time, 1:41.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and
an eighth, Prophecy won, Wary second,
Lewis Clark third. Time, 1:55.
Kenwood stakes, for three-year-oids, five
furlongs, Palisade won, Mountjoy second,
High Tariff third. Time, 10l4.
Three-year. olds, one mile, Moro won,
Chopman second, Milldale third. Time,
1:42
Three-year- -olds aud upwards, mile and
quarter, Robespierre won, Spokane Sec
ond, Mary Nc third. Time, 2O9?
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsEEAD BAY, June 26th.-One mile,
Bella B. won, Devotee second, Rhona third.
Time, 1:41 35.
Spring stakes, two-year-olds, Futurity
course, Stratbmeath won Fairy second,
Ambulance third. Time, 1:09 2-5.
Swift stakes, for two year -olds, seven
eighths of a mile, Reclave won, Sir John
second, Chesapeake third Time, 1:2O 3-5.
Coney Island Cup, mile and half.
FireDzi won, Cassius second, Tea Tray
third. Time, 2:33 This beats the record
one second
Mile and quarter, Senorita won, Stock
ton second, others drawn. Time, 2:O8 2-5.
Mile and three eighths. on turf, Philoso-
ply won, ST. Luke second, Sir Dixon third.
Time, 2:Z3 2-5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON June 26th.-In the Senate to-
day, among the bills reported from the commit
tee and placed on the calendar was the House
bill to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to
submit to Congress proposals for the surrender
of the western part of the Crow Indian reser-
vation in Montana.
The House bill for the admission of Wyoming
as a State was taken up.
Jones of Arkansas and Reagan of Texas ad-
dressed the Senate in opposition to the bill
At the close of Reagan's speech an under
standing was reached that vote en- the bill
and amendments would begin at O'Clock to-
morrow.
Edmunds wanted it understood that it did not
amount to an order of the Senate. There ought
to be one body in the country, he said, where
there was freedom of debate.
The Senate bill granting to the Northern Pa.
cific and Yakima Irrigation Company right of
way through the Yakima Indian reservation. in
Washington, was passed.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 26th.-In the House to-day
a bill was passed granting fifteen days leave to
clerks in first and second-class postoffices The
regular order being demanded, Lodge of Massa-
chusetts began debate upon the national elec
ton bill.
Lodge made an eloquent speech in favor of
the bill, and at its close was warmly congratu-
lated by the Republicans.
Hemphill OF South Carolina argued that the
bill was unconstitutional. 1t was not national
but sectional. There was no mora UBIQUITOUS
provision in the bill than the one providing for
the appointment OF an unnumbered number of
men absolutely under direction of the Super
visor. He examined in detail the provisions
relating to the Supervisors, and said the whole
bill seemed framed against the voters and in
favor of the Supervisors
Hemphill was loudly applaudei by the Dem
oerats as he sat down. and nearly all of them
pressed forward to congratulate him.
After further discussion the House adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
RICH DEPOSITS.
Prospeetors Preparing to Invade the
Navajo Reservation.


ALBUQUERQUE On NJ, June 26 h.-There
is no doubling the fact that another inva-
sion of the Navajo Reservation by pros
pectors will soon be made, this time from
San Juan instead of from Gallup, as here
tofore. Recently General Carr, commander
at Fort Wirgate, issued orders that ne
would eject all white intruders from the
reservation, and the prospectors have con-
cluded that if they are to get into the Car
rizo Mountains again, where they recently
found rich surface deposits, they must start
from somewhere beside the immediate Vi
cinity OF the troops, whose duty it is to
keep an eye on them
Five of the party recently driven from the
reservation are now at Aztec with saddle
horses, pack-mules, prospecting outfits and
provisions. Their leader . B. Bishop of
Gallup, IS making preparations TO ioil
them. 1t is understood here that they in
tend to organize as strong party as pos.
sible, 100 men or more and when ready
push rapidly for the gold fields in the Car
rizo Mountains
With such Q large force of men, the In
dian police and warriors would be in fear
OF attacking them, and before the military
authorities at Fort Wingate couio be made
aware OF their presence and send a suffi-
cient force after them they could do q vast
amonnt of mining and then leave the res
eryat'on. 1t is also understood that the
prospecters are taking advantage of the alb
sence of Major C, E. Vnndever the Navajo
agent, who is az Washington on business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
Opening of the First Meeting at Chicago
Yesterday

Opening of the First Meeting at Chicago
Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 26th.-The first meeting
of the National Commissioners of the
Worlds Fair met at noon. John T. Har-
ris was made temporary Chairman.
After several speeches the roll was called.
A few State Commissioners were absent.
All the Commissioners at large were pres
eDt except Henry Exall of Texas, who
telegraphed that he missed the train.
A resolution by Mckenzie OF Ken.
tucky that committee of twelve
on permanent organization be appointed
to recommend to the Commission the
names of permanent officers, etc., created
a warm discussion. 1t was finally amended
to the effect that the committee shall
of those who shall fill them, without rec
ommending the nomination of any one.
John Boyd Thompson stated that the
New York Commissioners had been re-
quested by Depew to say that his name
should not be used in connection with the
Presidency of the Commission.
Colonel Corbin of the United States army
was made temporary Sergeant-at-Arm
Chairman Harris announced the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization as fol
lows: Mckenzie of Kentucky, Ewing of
lllnols, Mcdonald OF California, Smalley
of Vermont, Cochran of Texas, Wydener
of Pennsylvania, Goodell of Colorado,
Brestine of New York. Martindale of In
diana, Harrison of Minnesota and Keogh
of North Carolina.
Adjourned until tomorrow
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION.
CHICAGO, June 26h = The Executive
Committee which has been given full con-
troll of the exhibition of stock at the
Worlds Fair by the National Live Stock
Association, met here to-day. One of the
members, in his address, declared the op-
position of the live stock interest to any
division of the fair, as it would be neces-
sary, if the lake front site was selected. a
committee was appointed to prepare uni
form classification of premiums, and an
other to prepare bill to be submitted to
each State Legislature, providing for such
appropriations for awards and exhibits.
THE COM MIssIoNERs BANQUETED.
CHICAGO, June 26tb.-A banquet was
rendered the Worlds Fair Commissioners
at the Palmer House tonight by the
States Association. 1t was q notable event.
This association is composed of the leading
Chicsgoans. Besides the 1O6 Worlds Fair
Commissioners, there were present over 200
prominent citizens of Chicago Chief JUS
tice Fuller and Governor Fifer were also
present.
Addresses were made by John Boyd
Thatcher OF New York, Mark l.. McDon-