davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

AAS duu LITERARY SOElet1 WltHin bHG cruz.
As preliminary thereto they have iu-
yited District Attorney Charles II. Win
field to deliver an address before them
upon the Importance OF such a move
ment. MIR. Winfield, from present fndi-
cations, will comply with the request
and the result will be that the young
men of the club viii receive some gaIu.
livered in a finished and entertaining
style.
The excellent performance of tsThe
Brigandsa which the Amateur operate
Society has given this week has fired the
company which proposes to give "The
Gondoliers" with new fire. They realize
that they have task before them to excel
the work of their rivals, and they are de-
termined to succeed II it takes several
lungs. The rebearsals are progressing
smoothly and from present appearances
it looks as though the now famous stage
of the little clubhouse theatre will be the
scene this week of another amateur OPP
cratic triumph.
The way in which the club is turning
ND crack bowlers IS a caution, and the en-
thusiasm displayed by the cranks thereat
is commeRdable. The members of the
club teams in the various associations
won every game they played last week
and in order to keep up this excellent
record the committee has offered a box
of cigars to the member making the
highest averages during the present
month.
The boys all think that Newkirk made
an excellent innkeeper and say that
where the banking business fails TO pay
he has a great fortune before him in the
hotel business.
There was nothing the matter with
Ahrens The way in which he an
uounced the embassies from Grenada is
only equalled by the manner in which
Mike Nathan ammo unces:-"Mr. Presi-
dent, a message from His Excellency, the
Governor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
atlantic Building,
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE IS ii GIVEN THAT ON THE 10TH
~ day OF November, $50. application was made
to the Board OF street and y atsr nees
oY William Hosencamp, Robert o baooitt ana
Robert d. Lawrence for the vacation or a street
called
BOWEL ST.
through the following described property
Beginnlng az a point on the western line Of the
NEW TOnk, AND MESikhN
where the northerly line OF Cherry lane intersects
the same. and thence running along the noTsnery
side Of
SO feet. inches 10 q point; thence northeasterV
45l feet to the centre line OF a street known as
DEf ST.;
thence In an easterly directf n and along the cen
tire line Of Dey ST. 70 the westerly line OF the
NEW Ohk AND WESTERN
to the point or place NJ beginning.
said plot OF land is crossed by a street known as
Howell ST.. q shown IN the map accompanying
said petition.
a. M, and the meeting room Of the Board OF street
and Wafer Commissioners. are hereby nxed as ile
time and place when and where the board OF
street snd Water Commissioners viii meet 70 near
and consider all oO5ecuons 10 sad vacation INA
may De presented IN writing
BY order or tha Board OF Street and Water Com
missioneES nor-ro~
Clsrk-
Dated Jersey City. February q. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
CITY NOTES.

The Post Office will close Monday at
ten a. m
The Palma Club will hold one of its
l~iveliest "stags'' this evening at the club
rooms.
Patrick Hart, of No. 627 Jersey avenue,
steals oats from the Erie Railway cars.
He was caught yesterday, and arraigned
this morning before Justice Stiising, who
committed him for trial.
Michael Eagen, of Jersey avenue, Is a
good for nothing fellow who does not
work, and offers no support TO his family.
Mary Eagen, his wife, works hard, and
when she gets honey Michael demands
it. She had him arrested yesterday for
assaultiDg her, and this morning when
a~rraigned before Justice Stilsing he was
committed for trial.
Michael: Connolly of No. 247X Thir-
teenth street went home drunk yester-
day and assaulted his mother. She mac
him arrested. but did not care 10 press
the complaint. he was discharged by
Justice Stilsing, with a reprimand.
William Sloan, of No. 1872 Sussex street,
broke into the residence OF George Cort-
ney, at No. 529 Warren street, and stole a
toy money bank. He was committed
this morning by Justice Stiising on he
charge OF petit larceny.
Thomas Haney, while staggering along
Ninth street yesterday, fell aud received
a severe cut on the head. He was at
tended by DIR. Hoffman.
This morning about half past twelve
Policeman Crawford Of the Seventh pre-
cinct found the doUr Of Fosters saloon,
on the corner of Monticello and Reid
venues. open. He notified the proprietor.
The telephone of the Fourth precinct
police station is OUT OF order.
A March fashion paper, illustrating all
the new styles, may be secured gratis by
calling at the furniture store OF q. 4.
Watson, No. 81 Montgomery street.
Lafayette.
Mr.. C. H. Cook of Pacific avenue is in
Canada on business
Sneak thieves entered the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor on Pacific avenue
last evening while the family were at
supper and carried off three oyercoats and
four umbrellas. They effected an ea-
trance by ~springing the latch OF the sec
ond story window. Mr.. Taylor values
the coats aud umbrellas at SOS.
James Watson, fourteen years old, aud
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
NEWS IN NOTES.
rorelrn.


In the House of Commons yesterday q
resolution in favor of the disestablish-
ment Of the Church In Wales was de-
feated. Gladstone supported the resoiu-
ton.
Advices from Chill are conflicting. but
to ali appearances the insurgents are
causing considerable trouble. The United
States cruiser Baltimore mas left Gibral-
tar for Chfd.
Throughout England there are consid-
cradle labor troubles.
The police of London say there is no
doubt now that the sailor Sadler is guilty
OF the Jack the Ripper" crimes.
In the National Capital.
The Nicaragua Canal bill was the sub
ject of discussion yesterday I'm the Sem
ate, but no result was reached
In the Senate yesterday n hundred
and thirty pension bills were passed In
the space OF forty-five minutes.
The Democrats had another tussle with
Speaker Reed in the House yesterday. d,
The report that Grover Cleveland had
written a Washington friend to the effect
that he would positively decline a renom-
ination for the Presidency was freely cir
culated today. Every prominent Demo-
crat seen said there was no truth what
ever In the report, as far as they knew,
aud 1t made little difference anyway, for
all recognized Cleveland was the strongest
candidate that could be put forward, aad
If he was called by MS party he would ac-
cept.
In New York State.
The Senate Sugar Investigating Com
mittee and the Assembly Census Com
mittee are taking testimony in New York
city.
Governor Hill is suffering from a severe
cold.
The Ariou bail last night at Madison
Square Garden was q rousing success.
Elsewhere.
Crowds of people gathered at every sta
tion along the linz to pay their homage to
General Sherman. The preparations in
St. Louis are about completed. The city
is crowded with veterans and militia.
The Kansas Legislature will attend the
funeral.
General Brooke sent a despatch to
Army headquarters at Chicago today to
the effect that the capture OF the slayers
of Lieutenant Casey and Herder Miller
had been made by Lieutenant Cloman of
the First Infantry. The arrest was ef-
fected without any disturbance. The
prisoners are at Fort Meade. The Indians
will be tried by the civil authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on III 18TH
=. day Of 1qsas~ a ~ w Sppace eo@misSSonsT' by
}. k. McPherson ana others Tor ts improve
ment or
from summit avenue 70 Gray street, in the follow
70 nave the street for the Tui width thereof
graded TO the established grade by exeaVatng Or
20 have new 2~lnch euro set On elmer sloe
10 nave the present curb reset and new inch
euro set where necessary.
70 have the ga, es on one SIDE paved WIZ s'ons
10 nave mes DIuestone dagging 4 feet vide laid
10 have me present fsgxiag relAid and new dag
go have a IS Inca drain pipe laid from GRAY street
10 have new bridge-stone crosswalks laid.
10 have the presens bridge stone crossTalks re-
laid ano new bridge stone taid where necessary.
to A n1as at Tor the now OF the surface water and %
e~onpIste the Improvement In agood and su0s1an
& Notes IS also given that on the sta day Of Feora
S S1sb t iS,,' board sas y ssrest and Water comIais5ioa-
ers their preliminary sketch. SHOWING what prSo
amount Of benent TO each lot or parcel Of lana.
aiso Ihe probable amount OF assessment per tootok
iii now open TO pubic inspsction in the office OF ne
Clerk OF the Board OF street and Water commits
%onee is also given that the following streets or
avenues or b arncuiar sections thereof. are included
in said assessment. nanely:--
from summit avenue 70 a point about s6.s feet
south OF fray street.
from Union street about Is Ieet east and 3 feet
west
o,c,pk a m. and the meeting room Of the Board
~ street ana Water Commissioners are hereby
rxad as the time aud place when and where the
Eosrd OF street. and Water Commissioners viii
meet TO hear parties interested an sad aP
ssia innprovement rhaE may he presented IA writ
ing
"l-si GEORGE T. 6OUToS
CasrS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY Of
Between Friedrich ct TX. ct ais
complainentS and Dorothea scnumscher ct ais
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
NredenourEh 8 Garretson. solicitors.
New Jersey. made in the above cause on tue nfSn
day OF February, eighteen hundred and ninety-one.
mentioned and described in the BIZ OF e5mplaISs
and said decree for sale. H., William
Gerry Of New Jersey; shan sell at public
nIneteensn day or March. sisnseen hundred aud
ninesy-one uSA. at TWO O'Clock in the afternoon,
i n th 30 p%i 9 Man eSons ron SIres Il u. gers @es ciss n he
following lands and premises. being the same
l. al that certain lot piece or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described: sta.
thereof formerly called West Hoboxenl in the
s Ss,oS o of a h lmsS a. ana pr oSass Of ps 1em ssrs tS e saa
nelius Van Worst" now deceased. maze for him by
SSeyor, bearing sste ocIeber Z. slghssen HUNDRED
ana nifty. and fled in the ONCE Of the Register
ty-aiash day Of ccrober. eishteen hSndrsd and
nfIy Is knoNn and alstinxuisaed as lot numbered
TWENTY-FIVE g5l feet wide in front and rear and one
Bsrsen st f1ss nov esIlsd Se@ Yors avenue "
2 an those certain tracts or parcels OF lands ana
a now Ser Ssys civ fpa coaHay Of u A sds Sia' asSe l ssase 81
corneias Van Worst. now deeeassd, made for him
~ Joseph Z. Briagea surveyor. dated Octousr 9th,
Of Hudson county. october 18th. $50 are
known and distinguished as los Plumbers one Kun
drsd and hry.one O5p ana one hundred and nfty-
two u2j fronting on Bergen street NOW New York
avenueh on the eas ueriy size thereof and being
each twenty i've feet wide In FROM anu rear and
one hundred feet N depth throughout. fncludiuS
the inchoate rights Of dover OF the com plain ant.
Anna schumacher. and OF the defenaanL Marie
AargareLha schumacher
together with ali and singular the hereoita-
menEs Gnd appurtenances TO the said premises
belon sing or Y anysise apPerIsia,ng. said prem
lots 70 constitute one parcel.
Dated Jersey City. feUruary Il. 1891. siL7a
WILLIAM @. z SEE,
Special Master in Ghaneery Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
BAYONNE.

confined to his home by another sever
attack of rheumatism.
The Germania Singing Society will hold
its annual masquerade ball on Monday
evening in Bestel's Germania Hall at
C~entreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibson will soon
move into their handsome new house on
West Thirty-third street.
The condition of Mayor john Newman
continues to improve. On pleasant days
he is able to take exercise in the open air.
A Mr.. Lindner o. New York city has
purchased the old homestead of the late
ex-Mayor Henry Meigs on the Bergen
Point shore OF Newark Bay for S13,5W.
Plans have been prepared for the new
chapel to be erected at the corner of Ave
nue. C aud West Thirtieth street as an
auxiliary 20 st. Mary's Star or the Sea r.
q Ehnrah
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

no HENRY ". PYcHLAU or PYCHLAN. DELLA
Il Pychlau or Pychtan- Annie Pychlau or PyeaiAn
and ElNin Pychlau or Pychlaa<-
You are hereby uotlhed that ! have purchased
for tie sun OF eleven hundrsd and twelve doiafs
ana Torsy-nge ceuJs, tos num0er 90. on block num-
her Isl. on an GssesSneat map annexed TO = report
made by commissioner Of AdJustelenEs apyotat
ed by the Circuit Court OF toe county OF Hudson.
IN pursuance OF Chapter CXU OF tas laws OF ls5&
4 certified co2y OF which map was aied In the
once Of tao City Collector o. TIE city OF Jersey
CIV, y. J.. on the teatn day OF octooer. eighteen
hundred an ninety, at q sale made By toe Cisf
In provfsious OF me sat1 act entitled
!" sa act o0NceFasag IN settlement and c7i-
lection Of drreardoes Of Hapdid fares, as
sessHestts and su1fer-Fdtes or lCatsrTeats IL
ci.tss Of dis State. and tBaposiHg ard feug-
4aq a tar. assessment aad len IA lea dad
fastfad Of aHck nrreuFuges. and to eaJ0ros
the payment thereof dad 10 prcrids J0r
me sale q iaRas sutecfed TO future fazd-
zion QHd dssessuecaf-"
Passed MaFcs SOFA, 1851 aad the supplements
thereto.
Ana YOU are hereby further notdsi that yoa
nave, or claim 10 hsye. al interest saerein. aad IA
ies. the said toi, tract or parcel OF Land shall be -
1eensed. u provided In sata act before tns expira
lion Of sfx months from and a1ts- the service ana
publication thereof. 4 deed for tha same witt be
given conveying 70 the purchaser The fee simple OF
Sail lsnd ana real estate acsordins 20 TIE provis
'o nstea 5erseT CIV. \. J.. January 2sth. 1885,
HENRY A. GAEDE Purchaser.
No. 32 Central avenue.
Jersey INV. =. i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
STATE NOTES.

The longest board fence in New Jersey
is that now being completed near New
ton. 1t encircles j. Stuyvesant's new
deer park neal Tranquility. The fence Is
over twelve miles long now and Will en-
close about 1000 acres of LAM when COM
pleted. The Allamuchy saw mill has
been kept busy saving boards for the
fence for over a year.
David Smalley of Woodstown has
brought suit against Officer Smart of the
local police force, for damages caused by
the loss of his whiskers. Smalley was re-
turning home one night last week In an
intoxicated condition and fell asleep on q
street corner in Smart's beat. The officer
lit a match to assist in Identifying the
slumberer, and in doing SO set fire to
Smalley's whiskers, and burned 500
worth. at least that is the amount
Smalley seeks to recover
A. G. Dubois of Elmer threw at q dog a
stone, which missed the animal and broke
a plate glass window, entailing $40 dam
age.
James Van SICKLE, a veteran of the
Mexican war, went to Newton on Mon
day and submitted to n of the most
severe surgical. operations without plac-
ing himself undo the influence of an
anesthetic. Mr.. Van SICKLE is eighty
five years of age and for some time past
has been suffering from a cancer. DIR.
Pellet wanted the aged veteran to take
chloroform, but he insisted upon viewing
the operation, and as the surgeons knife
wound In and out among the sinews n
arteries to remove the cancer the hardy
old soldier coolly looked on smoking a
cigar.
Henry Foster, an aged and wealthy
resident of Roseland, was TO ave been
married on Monday to a pretty young
woman of Newark. A few hours before
the time ne received a letter saying that
she was sorry, but had changed her
mind. She added that as Don as she
could afford it she would pay back the
money he had loaned her and his ex-
penditures for her wedding outfit.
Foster is nearly distracted. A year ago
he was accused by DR.. Courier OF assault
ing Mrs. Courier, but proved his inno-
cence. Prior to this Courier and his
wife had brought a similar charge
against Charles Harrison, but the latter
was acquitted.
Six horses belonging to John B. Duff
field, of Cederville. nav died from some
unknown cause in the past three weeks.
A new furnace has been built at the
works of the Alva Glass Company, in
Salem, and work will be resumed on Sat
urday.
William f. Conroy, for fifteen years a
prominent member of the Seventh Regi-
ment. died at Piainfield on Wednesday at
the age Of sixty-three years. He accom-
panied the regiment to Washington at
The outbreak of the war. taking an active
part in the suppression of riots.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

"Have you won your bet on the trot-
ting matchy'
"Pshawl hang trotting matchesl Don't
be stupid, Tame. Haven't / been riding
with Miss Payson"
'Wellg'
"Wen it is" pirouetting around the
rooh and swapping his fingers like cas-
tanets- "Pm the fond betrothed of a
lo-ely girl, after the latest novel. Now,
what have you to say, my respectable,
moping friendy'
Fame tried hard to command himself
and not betray his secret.
"Alice Payson is too good for you,
Paul" he answered, with an attempt at
being sage and composed, in which he
succeeded but tolerably.
Il dare say, but it isn't her. Fane.S
"'Taint herT-looking electrified.
Certainly not. The moneys very
well, but that defect Of hers-it's a deli
cate subject, but I really couldn't marry
a girl with a Disagreement like that
you mean that you are engaged to
Maudy' asked Fame, hardly believing his
ears.
Exactly"
"Why, 1 congratulate You, with all
my hearth" jumping up excitedly.
They are going away tomorrow.
Don't you want TO see them AGAIN.
Fame went down upon the piazza
where the ladies sat, unressonably
happy.
The ladies were standing upon the
piazza, in the early sunlight, when he
approached Alice Payson to say good-by.
Paul was talking to Maud, saucy and
beautiful in her jockey hat as Fame
found his way to Akce's side.
"Good-by, MIR. King. You will come
and see us, with your friend?' she said.
There was no n very near. He an
swered:
mo; l love you, and so I must say
good-by forever, Alice"
He saw the delicate features pale. At
that instant old Mr.. Payson came hurry
ing out, followed by aporter with a large
valise in each hand.
Ready, girlsr" he called. "Come,
hurry, or wen miss the train"
Alice, with downcast face, gathered
up her gray trailing skirt. He thought
she was going without a word, but sud-
denly she looked up into his eyes.
mo. Come" she said. And then in
a moment she was gone, the dainty car
mage glittering down the beach.
A week later he waited for her in the
costly splendor of her drawing room.
She came down, giving him her soft
hands, non resisting his embrace.
II love you sol" he murmured.
"Do you, really-with this disfgured
faceg:'
II never think of it, Alice"
She laughed then and slipped of the
black ribbon, and there was n smooth
cheek as fair and perfect as the other.
II had blistered my face for the tooth
ache. 1t was nothing lasting, you see."
When Fame told Hanover his happi-
ness, or as much of it as can be expressed
in words, he looked as if there was
thing unsaid upon his mind, but when
he beheld Alice under her bridal veil he
seemed suddenly enlightened.
IF l hadn't been afraid of a black rib
bon," he murmured, Il might have been
fifty thousand dollars richer"
Perhaps.-E. E. in Now York News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
no c KENYON

You are hereby notified that have purchased for
the sum or four hundred and ffry-nTs dollars and
ninety cents lots No. 20 and 80 on block number
W on an assessment map annexed 10 a report
made by ~Commis sioners OF Adjustment. ap-
pointed by the Circuit Court OF the County or Ead-
son, In pursuance OF Chapter CAIL OF the Laws OF
ISL. q certified copy Of which map was Gied in
the Office Of the CITY Collector OF the city or Jersey
CIty. y. J. on the tenth day of october. eiEhtesn
hundred and ninety, at a sale made by the CITY
Collector OF the said city, under and by virtue OF
the provisions Of the said acf. entitled
"AR zct concerning the seffleneHt and collection
Of GJTearGOes OF unpaid tdneS, assessments
and tuGteT rates or iodfer reHts IA cities Of
THIS State and imposing aud leuyiag a tor,
assessment and LeH IN lieu end isIstead Of
Sgck drTearG9eS, and to enforce the payment
thereof aud TO provide for the sale Of idHds
subjected to future taxation Gad assess
Hlenf"
Passed March soG. 1856. aud the so Implements
thereto.
And you are hereby further notified that you
have CT claim TO nave, an interest therein. ana
ualess the said lot tracs OF parcel Of land sh all be
redeemed, as provided in said act before the eN-
or publication thereof. a deed Tor the same will be
gwen conveying 70 the urchaSer the fee simple
OF SAID land and real estate according 20 the pro
visions % the said act
Dated JERSEY cts. January q lslL
Purchaser.
Attorney for Purchaser.
No. s2 Central avenue. Jersey City. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
NORTH HUDSON.

The funeral of the late Recorder Adolph
Schleicher of Union Hill win be held to-
morrow.
Tonight the grand annual masquerade
ball of the Union Hill Ltedertafel will be
held at Ruth's Turn Hall 1t promises TO
be the event of the season.
The Young Democracy of the Fourth
district, West Hoboken organized at
Guillard's last night. There were about
thirty members present.
On next Monday the Union Hill Gun
Club will hold its annual shoot at Mont
tor Park. Five hundred live birds will
be shot at.
George Mckenzie of North B rgen will
be welded to Miss Minnie Arnold of
Brooklyn after the Lenten season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
United States Marsnai for said District.
HENRY S. WHITE.
II. s Affirm ey.


SPECIAL MASTERS sALE-IS cHAScERY OF
- New Jersey.
Mary Cacquin CT ais, defendants.
On 5ill for Partition and decree for sale.
William +. Midlge. solicitor.
by virtue Of a decree OF tie Court Of Chancery OF
New Jersey. msoe In the above cause on the six
teenth day Of February; eighteen hundred and
ninety one, directing q sale OF all and singular the
Premises mentioned and described In Iae bill Of
complaint and said decree FOR sale. !. William q.
F see. special Master in chaneery q New Jersey.
shall sell al public vendue, To the highest hid iors,
on TCcsIay, the thirty nrst day Of Aaren. eighteen
luadred and ninets-one Qs9n az two o'clock IN thu
afternoon, upon Inat part of tue premises known
as Nc. a Lrescost mace. Jersey City, ell TIE follow
ing Lands and premises. belag the same described
in said decree. 10 wit
All those certain lots. pieces or parcels OF land
and premises. situate. lying and being in jersey
CITY, in the county OF Hudson and tate or New
Jersey. and which on q certain map on nie In the
Office o. the gIerk OF the county OF Hudson efore
said. entitled Homestead property az l. r. Wake
man, situated in the fourteenth ward OF Jersey
City, X. J." are known AMI disting uished as lots
fourteen ia and hfteen t5L being on the westerly
side OF Prescott place as laid down on said msD,
together with ali and singular the Establishments
and appurten aness G 0 the SAID premises belonging
or in anywfse appertaininG. said premises viii be
sold in Two parcels each Of said lots TO constitnte
one parcel
l. c. r SER.
special Master in chaneery OF New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
The second Trip Proved Disastrous.

Jacob Wittershine is a pedlar and has a
stable at No. 2SS Newark avenue. Last
night John Lynch, OF No. 267 Eleventh
street, and Peter Gaffney. OF No. 314 Fifth
street, broke into the stable aud made
way with a barrel of potatoes. They re-
turned later for more, but were met by
Wittershine ana his son, who held them
till Policeman Kiebt was summoned.
This morning when arraigned before JUS
tice Stilsing they were committed for
trial.