davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

AMERICAN EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INsUR
- ance Company
To rhOm 1t Htuy coHcefD:-
Notice Is hereby given by tho subscribers who
are q majority Of the directors OF the American
Employers Lieblllty Insurance COMPANY. that
Directors thereof on the second day of February,
A. u. 1891. they hereby declare their intention to
increase the capital stock OF said company from
the sum OF one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
to the sum Of TWO hundred thousand dollars. and
that en- the nintn day OF March, A ID. 1871. at the
principal cflce OF said company, No. l Aontgom-
cry street, In Jersey City. New Jersey. they will
open books of subscription for said Increase OF
stock. AMI keen the same open until the full
amount thereof suali be subscribed.
Dated Jersey City. February 2 1891.
JONATHAN y. CRANE.
MARC ErDLrrz. Majority Of the
CHARLES r. WILLS, Board OF nj
A. nfADoNE. irecto-s OF the
T. WRIGHT. American I'm
J.. SASFoHD Ross, plOyers' Lab
~ y. Cushing. lily insurance
HEAEy SElEEkT. Company.
HAMILTON WALLIS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

John Morey, the actor. who so cleverely
bnncoed Soldier Cox in the depot of the
Central Railroad Of $500, aud whose ar
rest was ~chronicled yesterday, was ar
raigned this morning before Justice
Stilslng- He waived examination. and
was held Ia S1,J00 for trial. Cox was held
in $50 bail TO appear as q witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
Knights Bowed High.

The Pinknights slugged the pins last
night in a way that made the bowlers
happy AID the pin boys weary. Tom
Ramsay hammered them for over two
hundred and nineties and eighties were
often reached. In the final game Of a
match between teams the net average
was only a small fraction short Of 40.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

SCORES BY FRAMES.
American B. C....U 165 Isl 81 as 500 59S go T6s $40
Elizabeth A. OR III 26 5B S92 Dis SO 65s ISL So
The second wrestle was between the
Elizabeth A. G. and the Recreation Club.
IL was the hardest fight OF the tourna-
ment. Tn Elizabeths secured a lead of
seventy pins at the fifth frame. The
Brooklyn team made a grand effort in the
last five frames and lost by TWO pins. The
Palma boys in the struggle did well.
Soper went up TO two points hort of the
Two hundred mark. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

ITO HUDSON CONNECTING RAILWAY CON
L pany, john II. newton, James +. Wallace,
FRANKLIN J. Mallory, Eebecea Mallory; sarah
Hobbs, Emily V. Smith. Lansing zabriskie and
Augustus Zabriskie, executors, etc, OF Abraham Y.
ZabriskIe. surviving trustee. etc. or William w.
You are hereby notified that the First National
Bank OF Jersey City has purchased for the sum OF
one hundred and nineteen dollars and eleven
ceaus plot number uine hundred and ninety. eight
gasl on block mum Der one hundred and etgh6y
three 1881 on al assessment map annexed TO a
report male by Commissioners OF Adjustment
appointed Dy the Circuit Court OF tine county OF
Hudson, in pursuance OF ChaDter CAIi- OF the laws
Of 1856. a certified copy Of which map was filed IN
the orice OF the Comptroller OF Jersey City on the
twenty-ninth day Of November eighteen hundred
and eighty nine. at a sale made bY the Comptroller
OF the said city. under and by virtue Of the provlr
sioBs of the said act, entitled IAN ACT concerning
the settlement aud collection OF arrearases OF
unpaid taxes. assess menfs and water rates or
water rents in cities of this state, ana Imposing
ana levyinz a tax. assessment and lien In Leu and
instead OF such arrearagas, and to enforce the pay
ment thereof. and to provide for the sale OF lands
passed March 50. 1873 and the various supplements
thereto. aud you are hereby furtn5r notified that
you have. or claim TO have, an interest therein;
aud unless the said lot, tract or parcel or land snail
be redeemed, as provided In said act. DeTore the
expiration OF six months from and after the ser
vice hereof. a deed for the same Will De given
according TO the provisions OF the said act
Dated January y. 1891.
by
BEpIE. MuIRHEIn. MCGEE s BEDLE, JR.
Its Attorneys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL Be RECEIVED At
y the office Of the Board OF street and Water Com
ndssioners. on tuesday. February Gath 1871, Ut 10
O'Clock a. M, for the labor and material. etc.
necessary to the building and erection OF Public
school No. "a, on VirE Mia ayen ne, near West side
avenue. In accordance with plans and pecihca-
lions on nile in the onice of the Chief Engineer,
where blank forms OF bid and agreement OF
snretieS must be oDtainei.
lows
First. mason work. secoad. carpenter work
third, plumbing gas fitting and he eating; the bidding
Tor each section TO be Individual and a lump SUM
named for the same. but this VIII not preclude q
bidder from combining all the sections and
naming a ngure for tine entire work complete.
aud IL proposals are presented for the entire work
complete. any one Of which ts lower tina n the az
gregate sum OF the lowest BIDS for individual
Items, this Bo ard VIII reserve the right OF either
awarding the contract en- tire or Of rejecting any
or all bids IL the best interests OF the city can be
conserved by so doing.
Proposals must be encIosed In sealed envelopes. en-
dorsed Proposals for (ten spscined) Public
school No. "a" directed 70 benjamin Van Keuren,
Esq, Chirinan OF Committee on Public Buildings
and Docks" and handed TO the Clerk of the Board
in oDen meeting when called for In the order Of
business relating to sealed proposals.
nc city of1claI viii be accepted as surety, nor VIII
asubstfIutfon OF sureties be allowed
By order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
GEO. T. BoUTcN,
Clerk
Dated Jersey City. February IA. lsoL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

The recently organized Cottage Bowl
ing Club was at home on Browns Court
House alleys last evening. Good scores
were made, and a number of visitors met
with a warm reception. The best contest
by chosen cams CAV this result
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

Ex-Alderman Steltman and the other
bowlers Of the Teutonia Club had a very
lively meeting on Henn's alleys last even
ing. Fred Hem was high man." with a
fcore of 1875, and Franz made the wee
score" los. The chief contest gave this
result
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

SLOAES By FhAIEa-
J. c.. A. C.....As S9l as eco 5s0 g5 HOG 124s fs5e 1893
Crltani +. C..lsi 2s 44 65 sSS s15 lJss isy iSs0 1872
Averages. c. A. C., B7t5; c. T. c., 14 Is
Umpire Floyd Vail.
seorers-H.L b. Maddock and W. II. Labagh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

The teams of the Pamrapo Bowling
Club and the Central Club bowled the
first OF a series of match games at Roll
stonn's alleys, Csntreville, last night. Il
was a close battle. The Paurayos Won
BY ten points. Tne score:-
Pamrapo 3. C.-Paul, 100: Butcher,
I99. NJ Blanyelt, i30; MeEtler. 1853; Trum-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

Elizabeth A. Csc l55 z4s SO 45 $50 SIS CSC 80 So
Recreation B. CO 1Bl 26 81 SO 40 5+ 62 75 so
The thru contest or the night was be-
tween tine American team aud the Recre-
atoms five. The latter did not bowl as
well as III the first engagement by 45 pins
and were beaten by %. Charley Meyer
bowled true and made 1871 for the van
dnisned BrooklVnites. Inc acora:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
GUARDIANS SALE or REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to, aud by virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court OF the County OF Hudson made on
the I'D day OF .oyember. z. D., ioo. the under;
FOUKIH day Of FEBRUARY. A D. 1891. ct TWO
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. at the ONCE OF
C.. I. NICOLL. No. SO SUMMIT AVENUE. in JERr
SEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. the undivided one
seventh part OF all that certain lO-. place Or parcel
OF land and premises. situate. lying and being in
the City OF Jersey City. in the county of Hudson
and state Of New Jersey; and wnich on a certain
map, entitled .3tap OF Jonnsonyiiie." made; sur
Neyed and laid out Into lots by Bevan and slater.
surveyors and civil engineers. dated April LIT, 1854.
and lied in the Office OF the Clerk now Registsrl
OF hudson County. Is known and designated as lot
numbered twenty-three (zS). fronting on the north
easteriy side OF fnorne street. and bsing twenty
five C5l feet wide, IN front and rear and one hun
dred Quo) eet deep throughout
y. SMITH. Guardian
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
EsrArE on JAMES I oapEN. DECEASED.

Emily ~. Ogden. James /. Ogden, Jr.. and Isaac
G. Ogden, Jr. executors OF James L. Ogden, late 81
the County Of HUDSON. deceased. by order OF thu
Ordinary Of the state OF New Jersey. dated Janu
airy ~. 1881, hereby give notice to the cred itors oi
said deeedent 10 bring IN their debts. demands ana
claims against the estate Of SAID drcedent IN den
oath or affirmation within nine months from M
date Of said order or they Will be forever barred u
EMILY NJ. OGDEN.
JANIS L 6DEN. II
Isaac G. o9px6s u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

The Atlantas defeated the Fairmounts
last night at Becker's alleys.
There will be prize bowling at Dukes
alleys, Woods Hall, next Monday after
noon. The proprietor has procured hand
some and useful presents, which will un-
doubtedly attract our amateur bowlers.
IL the Palmas win the game on the Jer-
sey City Athletic Clubs alleys next
Wednesday night IL will end the race for
the first honors in the association. The
best tina any team can do now Is to tie
them. The Palmas have s victories and 2
defeats, aud have only two games to play.
Jersey City and Elizabeth have each lost
4 games.
The championship OF h Jersey City
League will again go to Greenville ii the
Independents play In their present form
during the balance OF the season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

bell. $50: Armstrong. 10. Ferry, 1ts;
Woodruff. ISL: Howell. 152; D. Blanvelt,
12i; total, 1,49Q.
Central Il. Cook. 1so. Nealon. 125.
Durham. las; Griffin, las; Strive, l44;
Richter, i41. Forman, 1872: Taylor, 15g,
Montariz. 1S3. Garrett. l4g: totals. I,4s9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
FOR thehIoodi is the life ;

7 oUeEsT & cos WORLD FLOOD MIX
~ ture is warranted TO cleanse the blood from an
impurities, from whatever cause arising FOR
scrofuia. Scuryy, Skin and blood Diseases and
Sores Of al kinds It's effects are marvellous soidln
bottles at 81, or 8 bottles FOR s. TO Do mad at NO 53
Coiumb avenue. Boston. MasA. ALA No. Femr
proks place Liverpool England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
Notice to Masons and
Builders.

CEALED WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the ONCE Of the Board OF street and Wafer
Commissioners on Tuesday. February "a, 1891, at ~
O'Clock a. m, for the labor and materials, etc.
pecsssary to the building and erection of Public
School NO -, corner Of Pavonia and Romano ave-
nues, IN accordance wiki plans and specifications
on he in the ONCE OF the Chief Engineer. where
must be obtained.
Inc bidding win be divided into three SEQ
tions. as follows
First. mason work; second. carpenter work:
third. plumbing gas fitting. steam heating. The
bidding for each section to be Individual and q
lump sum named for the same. but tnis Will not
preclude Il bidder from combining all the sections
and naming a figure for the entire work co mplete.
and II proposals are presented for the entire work
any one of which Is lower than the az
gregate sum Of the lowest bids for individual
items, this Board will reserve the right OF either
awarding the contract entire or OF rele citing any
or all bids il the best interests OF the city can be
conserved by so doing.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for dtem s%peeinedl Public
School No. y" directed 10 benjamin Van
Keuren, Fsq.. chairman Of ommitt on Pub
lie Buildings and Locks aud handed 10 the Clerk
OF the Board, in open meeting whom called for in
the order OF business relating 10 sealed proposals.
No city ofnetal will be accepted as surety, nor
will a substitution OF sureties be allowed.
BY order OF the Board or Street and Water Com
GEORGE 7. BouTos.
CLERK
Dated Jersey City. February "A. 1901
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
TO

Estate Of sarah r. skerratt. deceased. George x
Deane, administrator. with Will annexed. OF Sarah
r skerfatL DECEASED By or1er OF the Deputy Sur.
roEate q hudson county, dated Nos. z, 1AQ,
herepy gives notses 70 the creditors OF said dscc-
dent 70 bring In their debts demands and claims
axafnst the estate OF said decedenL unner oafh or
anirmatiou. within nine months rom the dafe OF
said order. or they viii b forever baue Cd OF any ac-
non therefor against said administrator.
GEORGE X. A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21

American B. C. ga ~ 2I7 25 s9 AG $40 65 10 795
hecreation 3. C.. .a5 rs 2s 52 81 45l 524 sc 6O III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-21
AMERICAN EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INsUR

BEpLE, MuIRHEIn. MCGEE s BEDLE, JR..
Its ATTORNEYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
Poultry Breeders and Fancters ,

The Utah Poultry association will hold
its next annual exhibit of fine fowls. tur.
keys, geese, ducks, pigeons, etc., at Sal,
Lake city December to II Inclusive. All
lovers of pure bred poultry are earnestl Y
requested to Cooperate and make this show
the best ever held in Utah. We have an :.
gagged an efficient judge at considerable ex.
pense, who will give every bird Just scor.
ing, so that exhibitors may be fully assured
of lmpartiality. Consider, farmers of Utah
and those who keep their small flocks OF
fowls, that these shows are the true edu.
Gators to love Of the beautiful and useful
in poultry, which bring TO you no small
revenue during the year.
Utah has this season imported both eggs
ana table fowls, still the supply Is not
nearly equal to the demand. There is
profit IN poultry If handled in a business
like manner, as the eastern states have
found in the markets of Utah.
Let US be up and doing and raise our own
spring chickens and eggs, thereby keeping
much money at home to be used In other
channels.
The association is formed for the encour-
agement OF poultry raising in all its
branches, and will welcome you to it's ranks.
Mem bership 81 per year.
A large number of cash and special prizes
offered to the exhibitors Of the best speei-
mems in the various classes.
Entrance fee for show 81, and further
particulars can be had of J. II. Rush, pres
iden, 81 East, Second South, city; w. w.
Browning, vice president, Ogden; H. w.
Earl, Secretary, GA East Third South, city !:
b. H. Hollingworth, treasurer, 141 West.
First South, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' BALL,
Eighty Couples Dance at Younger's New
Hall

The second annual ball of the the local
union No. 4S9 of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners Of America was
held last evening at the Younger hall on
Market street. The inclemency of the
weather was against large attendance.
Notwithstanding this about eighty couples
were present and tripped the light fantastic
until the "wee sma' hours of the morn
ing.
Inc programme was composed of twenty
TOUR dances and the music was furnished
py O!sens pand. This was the first dance
held In Younger's new hall, which is not
yet quite completed. 1t is very handsome
and spacious and admirably adapted for
parties OF this kind. A more spirited and
enthusiastic party of dancing seldom con-
gregate than the one which was there last
evening. Supper was served in the large
dining room attached to the hall The Bon
Lon restaurant did the catering, and did
1t well. The table, was handsomely
decorated and the viands were of the
choicest kind, including oysters in all styles,
turkey, ham, tongue, lobster salad, chicken,
1rult, cakes, ice cream, candies, nuts, tea,
Gomez, etc., to which the dancers did ample
justice.
The ball was great success and the
union contemplate giving another one il
the near future.
The local union has about one hundred
and seventy-fve members. On the Both of
November it is intended to hold Jubilee at
which all men who have at one time been
members OF the union but dropped out of
Its ranks may be reinstated. is expected
that about fifty will avail themselves of
the opportunity so that the mem bership
Will be materially augmented. The regu-
lar meetings of the union are held every
Wednesday evening at the TEMPLE Of
Honor hall, corner Main and First South
streets, president, Mr.. w. j. Byrne, score
tary, Mr.. W. b. Oliver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

rye w. Lufkin and wife to F. Roberts,
.rt OF lot |. block "a, plat A, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
A New Way to Suicide.

Especial 20 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
New YORK, Nov. 10.-A man attempted
his own life at Jamaica to day by method
almost unknown to suicidal maniacs. Evil
IDENTIFY needless to sensibility, he thrust his
head five times in front of buzz saw, and
as many times did he fail almost miraou-
lously in dividing his head as a block of
wood IL sawn asunder. Edward SchnadelI.
this phenomenal maniac, has been living az
quiet resident OF this vicinity for some
time. He is Hungarian and thirty-fiye
years old. Recently he obtained employ
ment at the futile planning mills, where
q number OF large circular saws run
all day long with lightning rapidity. Only
cool, nervy men are employed at these
saws, for operating them is accompanied
with danger even to the experienced.
Schnadell established good reputation and
he was recently put to attend one of them.
While obscured from the sight of the ope
ratlves to-day he bent his head to the saw
and had his neck grazed. He WINGED with
pain aud withdrew. Again he moved his
head toward the saw a second time. This
time 1t graZed his scalp, and he again drew
back with pain. He made the attempt
thrice more, until the surface of his head
and neck were horribly torn. Unsuccess-
ful and desperate with his failure, he then
rushed toward the railroad tracks at Floral
Park and placed himself in a position to be
cut to pieces. 1t was here he was found.
unconscious and bleeding. Several men
carried him to the hospital room in the
town hall. The doctors said he could not
live for loss of blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
Corn Crop Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Statistical re-
turns Of the department of agriculture for
November, make the corn crop one of the
largest in volume, with the rate of yield
slightly above the average of twenty nix
bushels per acre. Its condition has not
been very high at any period of its growth,
but it has been quite uniform, with no
record Of more than 10 per cent. of lisbili-
ties from all causes. Planting was irregu-
lar and late in many places, the growth
tsrdy, uneven, and fears of drought, or
Hoods or frosts were very generally felt
IN the latter part OF the season.
Storms in some sections threatened
loss which was minimized, The
drought In others checked growth which
was stimulated again by opportune seasons
OF moisture t'rosts made an early threat
OF disaster and then delayed their appear
ance through the entire month of Septem-
Der which was warm and forcing, drying
out the soft corn and shrivelling immature
growths. The result Is well ripened crop
somewhat variable in quality with a mod
crate proportion of chRffy, untitled and i'm
mature ears. The eastern and western
enjs OF the belt of Ohio and Iowa and Ne
braska gave somewhat better yields than
Indiana and Illinois or Missouri and Kan
sas, the lower levels of the great corn
belt suffering more from the threatened
drought than the higher elevations.
The highest rate of yield as estimated ap-
pears in New England from thirty-tive to
forty bushels per acre. In the surplus corn
states the cures are: Ohio, 1877; Indiana,
20; illinois, BIZ; Iowa, 3O.7; Missouri,
299; Kansas, 26.7; Nebraska, 363
The frost IN August wrought some injury
IN the northwest; in Minnesota the yield is
go; North Dakota, 272. Both drought and
frost conspired to reduce the yield in South
Dakota to % bushels. Much of the crop is
yet in the stack and the condition and rate
OF yield may be somewhat better known
after garnering and marketing, yet it is
evident that the product viii not make less
than 81 bushels per unit of population.
The October condition of potatoes has
only been equaled once since 1850 and the
average yield according to these prelimin-
airy estimates has not been surpassed in the
past ten years. 1t averages 939 bushels
per acre. Hay has made nearly an average
yield and is Of medium quality. The to-
bacco product is above the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner-D Dispatch. /
New YORK, Nov. 10-A neat little row is
disturbing the Internal arrangementents of
the Bernhardt company. The divine Sara
hasn't been in good humor for several DAYS.
She has been in passion grand enough
even for her but she said TO night that she
was over it. She had procured the dis
charge of M. du Quesne, one of her leading
men to-day. There are two leading men in
the Bernhard troup. and this is what
caused all the recent trouble. M. Darmont
and M. du Quesne have never been in love
with each other since Nine. Bernhardt en-
gagged NJ. Darmont nearly two years ago.
When asked the cause of his dismissal. M.
du Quesne said 1t was on account of not
attending the rehearsals II became 30
angry at some whispers of one or two
members of the company, that I had to
leave" said he. Il was afraid that 7
would not be able to restrain myself,
There are some very disagreeable people
In the company, notably one man and one
woman. They were making some indecent
remarks about me, and l could net stand
1t" The man to whom Du Quesns refers
is undoubtedly M. Darmont, who is Bern
hsrdt's ideal Antony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
BURNED TO DEATH,
Willie George, Of Kanosh. Plays Around o
Bonfire With Fatal Results.

Willie George, of Kanosh. Plays Around o
Bonfire With Fatal Results.
On the 18th inst. horrible accident &C.
Cured here. James William George, son
OF James George, was playing with some
other children around bonfire In the
street in front Of his grsndfsther's house
when his clothing caught fire. His COM
panlons tried to beat out the flames with
sticks but did not succeed, and the screams
of the little fellow, who was only four
years old, were heard by his mother and
grand ather, who fastened to his relief
When they reached him all mis- clothing
was in blaze and his grandfather ran
Win MIN to the ditch near by into which
ne plunged the burning child, putting out
the hames which, by that time had almost
consumed the clothing. Everything was
done TO alleviate the boys sufferings, but
10 no purpose. After lingering in great
agony until the afternoon, he sank into a
doze from which he awakened about 8
O'CLOCK In the evening and passed quietly
away at 1880, just eleven hours af or the
accident. His father and Mrs. William
george, Jr., Here at the sulphur beds in
Beaver county when the accident occurred
aud reached the little fellows bedside lust
In time to see him breathe his last Young
Wlll. as ne was called. was the pet of the
Town, being very precoclous child and
wise beyond his years
There was hardly person in the Gown,
even to the Indians, who did not come 10
view his remains aud say something com
forting to his afflicted parents. The fun
eral was very largely rttended, the meet
ing houss being wholly inadequate to &C.
commodate those who followed his remains
to the grave. Apostle Franklin Richards
happened TO be In Kanosh and spoke very
feelirgly on the occasion j. s.
KANosH, Nov. 8, 1891.