davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19

losers as under the administrators act
the property will go the heirs.
Camden Charitable institutions will be
beuetit-ed by the recent complimentary
banquet to General Sewsll. More money
was subscribe than WAS used. Ex-Clty
Comptroller l.. I. Derousse. who was
Chairman and Treasurer of the Commit.
tee of Arrangements. has Il balance OF
y222.70 remaining, after paying all the
expenses OF the banquet This he VIII
divide between the Camden Home for
Friendless Children, the West Jersey
Orphanage, the Day Nursery and the
Sanitarium Association.
Harvey, a little son Of John w. Hen
drickson, of Imlaysrown, was shot in the
hand aud leg by the accidental discharge
of a revolver which he found in cup
board. The injuries are serious E-s%
Bernard Burtt, VINO conducted the
largest butchering business at Long
Branch. made an assignment on Wedn es-
day His wife, Loretta Burtt, in whose
name the business was conducted. male
E. G. Burtt, u brother of the butcher,
assignee. The assets, il is said, will reach
$4,000, and the liabilities will not exceed
$1,000.
Seven thousand pounds of weakfish
were taken from the fish pound at North
Spring Lake on Thursday, and shipped to
New York.
A large brick building, $50 feet long by
% leet WIG, 10 III COuiSO VI CiSStAoh oo
Sandy Hook It is intended for the sol
diers' barracks.
The Upper Freehold Baptist Church, in
Imlaystown. has decided by unanimous
vote to call Rev. Mr.. Earl OF Central Penn
sylvania as pastor.
Miss Edith, daughter of Thomas Mast,
the well known cartcaturist, of Morris
town, will be married to Robert Porter
ton September 25, at the home of the
BRIDES parentst
Ex- Freeholder Wilbur G. Clarke and
his wife celebrated their golden wedding
night or two ago in their Camden resi-
dence There was q home gathering OF
the children, and a company OF friends
rendered warm congratulations.
Mrs. j. F. Goble, of West Freehold,
has two cans OF Duchess pears she canned
eighteen years ako, and the pears look as
white as when first put up. Sue also has
a cup of Jelly she made in 1856 and also a
cup she made in 1856
H. G. Bovine of Delaware township,
Hunterdon county, has bean vine in his
garden of the lima variety, that, after
growing to the top of the pole, reached
an overhauging bough of an apple tree
and mounted to the topmost twig, 28 feet
6 inches from the ground.
The Dover Era notes the capture by
Mahlon Decker. the expert fisherman OF
Lake Hopascong. Of the largest bass ever
taken in Morris county. 1t was caught
in Upper Lougwood pond, and weighed
915 pounds, was 20 inches long and III
inches wide. Another, believed to be
equally as large, was hooked soon after
ward by a fellow fisherman, but was not
landed.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19
CORPORATION Notice.

~ oay OF August, 1891, the Commissioners OF AS
sess ment filed in the office OF the Cierk OF the
Board OF Street and Water commissioners their
final assessment map and schedule for rne i'm
progemeut or
WILTON ST.
from Communipaw ave. TO Maple st., by paving
etc.. and the same is ow open public Inspection
in the offlce OF the clerk Of said Board
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections ereof
are included in said assessment
WILTON ST.,
from Communipaw to Maple OF.
MAPLE 81.
the west side. frorl Wilton ST. about 100 feet
north and 25 feet south
LAFAYETTE ST..
from Wilton st. about lOU feet north ana ic0 feet
south
COMMUNIPAw AVE
the east side, from Wilton about 25 feot north
and 20 feet south.
And that The 9Th day ofoctober 1891. at ~ O'Clock
a. M and the meeting room OF tho Board of Street
and Water commissioners are hereby fixed as the
time and place when and where the poard of
Street and water Commissioners will meet to hear,
consider and adjudicate upon all objections 70 said
assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in writ
ing.
GEO I. BoUToa.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, September L. 1891.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19
HAsRRoUcK INSTITUTE,

No. Eo9 Grand ST., Jersey City.
THIRTY. SIXTH EAR BEGINS ON SEpTEM
BER II.
A Scnool OF the highest grade with the following
departments each of which has its superintend-
ent he Boys Academic. the Girls Academic,
the Bows Prepar atory, the Primary both scxesl
the Music Department the Art Department..
Students prepared for college, profe essionat
schools and business. Catalogues and further
information given ae the Institute.
ca eRi.sS $ q. SrIMETS, Principal,
HORACE C. WATT Vice Principal
Directors
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19

nue. to the southerly side or the Hackensaek
turnpike and parallel to and distant
1orsy feet either side thercfrom
from POINT in said centre line oppo-
site TO the northwest coruer OF house stan1lIg
on tho northeastIy coiner o. Hackensack Tnrn-
II re and Bergen WOOD avenue to the norJaeriy
oodutary line OF HUDSON County. and the westerly
side line being fts feet from and parallel to the
SAID centre line from the southerls side or the
hacKensack Turnpike 10 the northerly side OF the
Hackensack Turnpikr and forty feet from and
nortnery side OF the Hackensack Turn pike to
the point opposite tho said northwesterIy cor
ner OF the house on he northeasterly corner OF
Bergen Wood avenue and the Hackensackk urn
pike and the easterly side of said road running
from tue norsherly corner of house afo-e-
mentioned along the easterly side OF Bergen Wood
avenue to the northwesteriy OF Bergen
Wood avenue and the HackensacK Turnpike;
thence In straight line to the point the south
eastery side OF the proposed Public Road as here-
inbefore described, meets the same
And do further direct that this order be pub
shed in the said County OF Hudson in the follow
Ing named new5pat ers published and circulated in
the said county, for time not less than hfte a
days In each of the said newspapers, to wit:-rThe
Evening Journal OF Jersey City sThe Jersey Cit
News" OF Jersey City and THE Evening News''
the city OF Itoboken aud "Fhe Bayonne Herald ~
the city of Bayonue
/ further direct that a copy OF said order b
Court House of the said County of hudson for III.
period of time before mentioned.
NJ. Nj. KNAPP,
JOHN A. McGRATH
Attorney, &c.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the office of the Board Police Commits
sioners. Police Headquarters. Gregory street and
Cooper Place, Jersey City, for altering and repair
ing the rnicd Precinct station In accordance
with the plans specifications file in the
otice OF Louis 4. Broome. Architect, No. Al Mont.
tyOinery street. j. O.
Proposals viii be addressed. John p. Feeney.
President OF the Board of Police Commissioners
Police Headquarters, aud marked "Repairs and
Alterations, third Precinct"
Proposals will be received up Wednesday
September 10, 1891. at O'Clock n.
he Board reserve the rig to reject any and all
bids IL deemed for the best interest OF the city
By order of the Board of Police Commissioners
@. p ROBINSON.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19
STATE NOTES.

BelviGeye jokers have scored point on
Rev. w. r. Keifer, who, ia Il recent SER
mon on music, said the bagpipe was
among the sweetest of Instruments. Not
long afterwards couple of bagpipers
came to town, aud they were hired to go
to the pastors residence and favor him
with their repertoire. He stood it for
nearly an hour, when he came out
aud negotiated for cessation of hostil-
ties.
Tine late Mrs Blackmeed. of Morris
town. made mess of her estate Before
her death she made "a will which was
properly attested Then she changed her
mind, and cut out with Il pair of scissors
such names as she SAW fit. She intended
TO make another will, but death inter
yened. and as the mutilated will is void.
several missionary societies will be the
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19
RAILROAD&.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. Y. G. & H. r. z. r
w Co, lossees.
Trains leave West 42d Street Station. New York,
as follows, and % minutes earlier from the foot OF
Jay a1Ifon srrse New aon be,rot and cbica.a oo
M. 20. 10 y. in. +d.l5 D.
st. Louis. F51j. sS.15 D. m.
Toronto. no. % a. m, +5.15. IS. Is D. m.
Buiralo Roche er. Suspension Bridge. Niagava
Falls $780, 1000 a. M. *5.l5 y. Is p m.
M I'll. .s5 a. m. runs only to Utical.
Kingston. $3.50. Tia 1000 HIS a. 400
catskil and Albany, $3.50, t1.5 1000, +its5 a. m.
Crsnstons,. West Point. Cornwall NewDursh
43U. -5.l5, 5.3j. $3.50 +S1a .l1-45 D. m.
Montreal and Canada East 7.l5 a. M. s515 p. m.
Elegant sleeping ars for Buffalo. Niagara Fails.
Toronto Detroie Chicago and st. Louis on ali
through trains.
tDaily +Daiiy except Saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. = leaves Brooklyn. via
brooklyn annex. +lO.4O a. m. 400 y. IN. Jersey
City. p. r. X. station. +ll-20 a. m. ++S.3tp m.
For tickets, time tables, parlor andsleeping car
accommodat ations Or Information apply nilics4;
Hudson street and West Shore station BROOK
Iyn-S33 Washington street, ~ futon str set
annex ONCE, foot OF Fulton street. New ork
cfty-Nos 27l. $685. 49, 942 Broadway lts Bowery. II
Park place. So West l25th street and West Shore
stations. West 42d street and foot of Jay street.
C. e. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
5Vander bilt Av.. New York.
Cbange in West Shore Time Table.
The CatskiI Mountain and Saratoga Summer
Specials were discontinued September 6. There
will also be change in tho Drawing Room and
Sleeping Car ARRANGEMENTS Inform alton be
had of any West Shore Ticket Agent
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19

GhlrtY rour minutes tOrty Ioir seco IDS SIX
hundred and twenty eight eighteen nun
uredtns feet;
Thence thirty ninth no rth twenty two degrees
tine centre line OF Bsrgen Wood Koad three nun.
dred and eighty eight and seventy hundred tbs
feet
minutes twenty nve seconds, east nina hundred
and seventeen and nifty seven hundredths reet.
Thence. forty first north thirty seven degrees
four minutes forty 1--WE seconds, ea seven hun.
drad and three and forty three hundr redths feet;
thence, forty scoon |, nnrth thirty four degrees
four minutes forty hye seconds ea,t six hundred
Thence, forty third north thirty three degrees
forty min utes forty iv seconds east six hun
dred and eighty hve and thirty hundretns feet;
ssIheucs. flrty fourth, mort thtrty one degrees
twenty four minutes Forty five seconds east four
hundred and eighty four and tnIrly nine hun :
Thence, forty fifth. north thirty three degrees
two minutes forty five Sc sonds east six hundred
and twenty three and eighty seven hund red tns
feec
i mence forty sixth. curvin; to the right with
ratfls OF five hundre feet distance OF lhree
hundred aud seven and fifty hundredths feet;
Thence, FORTY IN, north six y eight degrees
seventeen minutes five seconds east tlve hundred
and thirty i've and twenty Ave hunlre ltn5 fear;
Thence. forty el shth, curvinS TO tao rigas with
q radius OF tive hundred feet distance OF i've
hundred and forty and I've hnnd red rms feet;
Theuce, forty ninth, south fort nine degrees ons
minute forty seconds cast five hundrod and
twenty six and twenty nine hun dredths feet;
Thence. fiftieth curvng 10 the left with a radius
OF ninety feet distance OF ona hun trsd and fifty
Inrae and ninety live hundre1ths feet:
Thence nifty first, north forty eigat degrees fifty
eight minutes fifty five seconds, easi seventy
three and seventeen hundredths fest 70 q poinT IN
said point being two hundred and seventeen and
seventy seven hundredthS feet west of a monu-
ment In said county line;
The side lines Of said Public ROAD in the section
above covered being parallel TO the above dc.
scroeu line and stant fifty feet or either
SIDE therefrom from tne centre OF High Polat
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19

was troubled with catarrah for seven years
previous TO commencing the use of E VS.
Cream Balm. l. has done FOR M, what
other so called cures have failed to Go--eured
me. The effect Of the Balm seemed magical.
Clarence L. Huff, Biddeford, Me.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19
SHORTHAND LND TYPENRITINa SITUATION
BRAKES COLLEGE
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND,
% and 25 Newark Av.


3 Courses of Study Departments.
Teachers.
Personal. painstaking oversight of the work Of
each pupil. Gives all the ADVANTAGES to be had
from both class and individual instr ton.
Pupils received at Time Circulars had on
application TO Wll E. DRAKE. Principal
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-19
Corporation Notice.

W. - y 4 - 49, ~ SANOe
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18TH
IN day ofrAugust. 1891. the Com nnissioners OF AS
sessment filed In the Office of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Comm lssiuners their
nna1 assessment map and schedule for the i'm
provement OF
from Central avenue to Nelson avenue. by grading
tagging and bridging. and the same Is now open
public inspection in the Office of the Clerk OF
said Board.
And notice is also given that tho following
streets Or avenues or particular sections thereof
are Included In said assessment
from Central avenue to Nelson avenue.
CENTRAL AV.,
on the north sde from Irving street about IS feet
SUMMIT Av.
from Irving street about 2j east and 25 feet west
DURHAM AV.,
from Irving street about 0G feet and lO0 feet
west.
NELSON Av..
the south side, from Irving street about 100 feet
east lou feet west
And that the eth day OF October, 1891, at ten
O'Clock a. nl.- and the meeting room OF The Board
of Stree and Water Commits sioners. HEREBY
flxed as the time and place when and where the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear, consider ana adjudicate npon all
objections to said assessment and report
All objectious thereto musC pe presented In
writing.
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners, GEp. y. BOUTON,
Dated Jersey City, septembe l. 1891 Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-11

party politics. The executive officers .,
city should be chosen upon the Same
principles that guide great business
houses IN selecting managers and heads
oi departments. Its councils and admin
is'ar'ive boards should be composed of
persons whom right-minded stockholders
would choose for directors in great corpo.
rations. The qualities essential to suc-
cessful municipal administration are
trained business capacity and tried intep-
rlty. No party monopolzes these. No
party endorsement guarantees their ex-
is'ence In Its candidate. The party test
Is as much out of place in municipal eles-
tons as in the selection of persons for
bank cashiers, managers of factories and
confidential clerks.-Oregonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-11
..,,ction of immigration.

LING in regard to stringent
! ,be immigration and nat
/ foreigners in this country is
:s,lp aroused than for many
4. native American" excite
3, Years ago was due to a per-
,rsssdsucies which are now con-
A ID form it was a combina-
~ vectarianism and politics,
xhirlwind blew violently,
s,pt its force. The results Of
|. immigration and political
,,.,.,t we're foreseen, but they
,heoretical. The time that
a however, has brought us
v;,h actual perils. The vol
.n;s,ation has increased, while
npidly decreases. The pop
;,hs country is largely hetero-
.bile homogeneity is the con-
neat national power. The
Al lies in common traditions,
history and language, in gen.
LIIsnce and local pride, 10 con-
|s.ipished by the flood of the
LIIsnt and desirable population
L,.sntries which pours constantly
1 This country is the guardian
E,iion, and, as we believe and
| 4, conclusive demonstration of
|jy and efficiency OF popular
mi Is q safeguard Of liberty un-
Oar first duty is to MAINTAIN
,,t;ous under which that demon
, pncticable. To permit liberty
Ain the wild license bred OF het-
4, ienorance, corruption and law
. could be to betray our trust.
,a;ou Is mol Of excluding foreign
n sanitation Of the foreign ele-
/ tate or q country may be i'm
m oyer-immigration like the
BODY by observation-disclosures
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-11

vin India. Dinner was just fin.
d the mess room, and several
officers were sitting about the
Their bronzed faces had the sci
uukindly look common among
gnan. The conversation, at best
Il been animated, and just now
ms lull as the night was toe
mall talk. The major of the
NJ : clean-cut man of fifty-ive,
lhvGd his next neighbor at the
pung subaltern, who was lean
b his chair with his hands
thlnd his head, staring through
Moke at the ceiling. The ma
1dEly looking the man over iron,
n1Nme his handsome face down
Filh sudden alertness, and in a
aeady voice, he said: "Don'i
Please, Mr.. Carruthers. I want t.
Experiment with you. Don't NOV,
tk' All right, major" replied
hlEem, without even turning hls
hadn't the least idea of moving,
yu. What's the game?" By
|ane all the others were listening
lmly expectant way. "Do yor
continued the major, and his
innbled just a little, " do yor
|Iau can keep absolutely still for
No minutes-to save your life p
200 pking?" "On the contr..ry
''inuscle, and you are a dead man
20 stand the strain ?" The subal
hnly whispered eyes," and hit
ped slightly. Burke said the
addressing an officer across the
J pour some of that milk into {
aad set it on the floor just bach
uently, man! Quiet!" Not .
~ spoken as the officer quietly
ae saucer, walked with it CAREFUL,
ane table, and set it down where
aM had indicated on the floor
marble statue sat the young sub
y MS white linen clothes, while {
ueapello, which had been crawl
'ne leg Of his trousers, slowly
~ mead, then turned, descended
lOor, and glided toward the milk
~ she silence was broken by the
u sne majors revolver, and the
ny dead upon the floor. "Thanl
'pf'' said the subaltern, as the
'sn shook hands warmly; "yor
wed my life." "You'r welcome
'p'led the senior; ''but you die
are "-Argonaut.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-11

! Ve,therwax Z Co. have now for
mes Of verv fine garden land
rs mile Of Aberdeen, which the
q Il $45 per acre, in ten acre
/ / pld within a few days. Call
khem. 26tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-11

Lower Wishkah street is the best resi-.
dence part OF the city. The northwest
corner Of Wishkah and M is for sale bv
F. q. Hussey & Co., cheap. 27n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-11

q vught to be no party politics in
S' government anyway. What
j, mans views upon free trade and
,",l and the just balance that
~@ preserved between the state
'sueral authority to do with his
y maintain the peace of a city,
M ~e % Its orderly growth and man
y ndelity and prudence the col
y ns revenues and the disburse-
us necessary expenditures !?
Nc = 'lle functions OF a city govern
~ rney are purely business func-
'ney have nothing to do with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-11

years practice has given G. A.
TO-, solicitors of patents, Of
S'Gn, d. c., unsurpassed success
"a. sing patents for all classes of in
s. They make a speciality of re-
NJ s0es' and have secured allowance
ksS M n, that had been previously
.nelr advertisement in another
Ets,. VIII be Of interest to inventors,
,Sa., manufacturers, and all VINO
~4s'nlng to do with patents. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-11

Inv stments carefully made for non residents.
Complete List of Choice Aberdeen's Property
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29
Anecdote of General Sumner.

\ storyis told of the veteran Sumner at
the battle Of Autietam. His son. young
Captain Sumner, a youth of twenty-one,
was on his staff. The old man calmly
stood, amid a storm of shot and shells,
and turned to send him through a doubly
raging fire upon a mission of duty. He
might never see his boy again, but his
country claimed his life. and as he looked
upon his young brow he grasped his hand.
encircled him in his arms and fondly
kissed him. ''Goodby, Sammy" Good
by, father" and the youth, mounting his
horse, rode gayly Oh his message. He re-
turned unframed, and again his hand WIS
Crasped with cordial How dye do,
Samny" answered by a grasp of equal af-
lection. The scene was touching to those
manufacturing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29

man had reached the latter city. The
brigade, reduced TO few hundred by four
years active service in the field, had Just
marched through a little village, whe-e
the gentleman soon afterward arrived
He rode up 20 the door of Il cottage in
which dwelt an old Irishman and his wife,
and tipping his hat Ia soldier inquired if
they had seen any rebels passing
The Old lady, seeing the interrogation
wearing a blue army overcoat, naturally
concluded that he was the advance OF a
Federal column in pursuit, and being j
true sOUthrOn, she thought TO do the cause
a service by nj once striking terror into the
enemy's raT ks. She answered: ''Yis, sir;
they are jiJt after marching through and
there was t-inty thousand o. them if there
was "A single monr
The gentleman thanked her for the in
formation, and, again tipping his hat,
turned his N0rse in the direction the twin
" thousand" had gone. The old man,
thinking that the eXaggeration had not
been sufficiently complete, ceased the Wig
orous whiting at his pipe long enough to
call after tie supposed Federal: "Yis, sir,
that's ivery word the thruth, it is. And
they were dommed big min at that!'-
Southern Bivouac
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29
Like Picture. Like Subject.

Whose picture is that?" inquired an
eastern artist in a far western cabin, dis
covering a well executed portrait hang
ing on the wall in a dark corner.
That's my husbands said the wom-
an of the house carelessly.
"But it is hung with fatal effect"
urged the artist. who remembered the
fate Of his first pictures in the academy.
$50 was my husband" snapped the
woman, and the artist discontinued his
observations. Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29

The action of the English and Aneri
can governments in allowing the Behriu 9
Sci controversy 10 drag along as it has is
most reprehensible. The English ministry
seems determined to hang back until the
Canadian poschers have secured their
booty before it submits the matter 10 ar.
bitration. The latest demands of the
United States are very Just, and Engl and
has no longer any excuse for delay.
When the United States purchased Alask a
from Russia, she naturally came to pos
sess sll the rights and privileges whic b
Russia had enjoyed. These being east ly
sscertsinsble. 1t is only just that England
should allow the facts TO be brought for
ward. and the matter TO be decided .
While the diplomats are exchanging
courtesies, the seals are being fast exter-
minated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29
4 Powerful Field Glass.

In one of the Confederate companies at
Charleston there was blue eyed young
Englishman full of merriment and wag-
gishness. One of his tricks was to mimic
pompous officers. who sometimes stalked
around the forts with their gold mounted
field glasses in 4 way that would bring
down the house if done on the stage in
comedy. He usually wore slung over his
shoulder three joints of cane in imitation
of field glass, and one day, after long
study Of the enemy through the pretended
magnifier, he dropped the instrument,
leaped from the observatory where he stood
and alighted among a crowd of men watch
ing him from below. His face was the
picture of alarm, and when asked what the
matter was he answered Historically: The
matter? Why, brought those Yanks so
close up with my glass that l became
frightened and ran off.''-Southern BIZ
vouac.