davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-29

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 2S.-A passen-
ger train on the Union Pacific collided
with a switch engine in the yards this al
t%ernoon. badly wrecking both engines and
derailing the mail and baggage cars. The
engineers ard freinen of both engines
were slI. htly hurt AMI the passengers were
given a lively shaking UP, hut none we're
Injured.
, 1891-12-29
Dakota Bank ohcer Arrested.

ST PAUL, MINI. Dee. 2S.-A special
to the Pioneer Press from Glendale, n.
D., SAYS there are many ugly rumors In
connection with the recent Farmers and
Merchants State bank failure. President
Barratt is arrested on a charge of re
c%eiving deposits when he knew the bank
was insolvent. he waived examination
and was bound over.
, 1891-12-29

MADRID, Dec. 2S.-The cabinet finally
adopted the new tariff today. The meas
ure includes a provision for the imposi-
ton Of minimum duties on imports from
countries having treaties with Spain and
the placing of rates on imports
from other countries. The duty on cork
is raised.
, 1891-12-29

New YORK. Dec. 2S Actor VIM. j.
Seaman. shattered in mind and body, lies
at the residence of his manager, where it
was today stated hat he is growing
weaker rapidly and more violent in his
rawlings. His physicians believe death is
only a few hours off.
, 1891-12-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-Lem
Jones was hanged at Oliver Springs this
morning for the murder OF his wife and
child last year. On the scaffold he said
drink was responsible for the crime. He
was a deacon in the church and county
superintendent of schools
, 1891-12-29
CeIner, the Composer. Dead

LONDON, Dec. 2S-Alfred Collier, the
composer. is dead. He has been suffering
from influenza for " weeks and was
unable to finish the ochcstration of The
Mouutebanks. a comic opera. the Joint
work of himself and w. S. Gilbert, in
time for its production at the date first set.
, 1891-12-29
Murderous Negroes Killed

NATcHEz, MISS, Dec. 2s.-From
Blackwater, La, the place where T. j.
Hart was murdered Christmas eve, III
being hanged last night by a searching
party. Developments 90 to show a plot
to murder young Hart in which several
negroes were implicated, and the citizens
determined to rid themselves of the entire
gang.
, 1891-12-29

and Wagner sleeping cars. elegant Pull
man and Northwestern dining cars, free
reclining chair cars, handsome day
coaches and comfortable Pullman colonist
slecpers.
, 1891-12-29
SnIynrIonists SucccsstuI.

MADRAS, Dec. 2S.-Gen. Booth, head
Of the Salvation army, is holding very
successful meetings in this city. Large
sums of money have been subscribed.
, 1891-12-29

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-rhc Heraid's
Washington dispatches assert positively
that orders have gone to the builders of
the Monterey to work night and day and
get her ready flr service Mt the earliest
nnssihle moment.
, 1891-12-29

DIS MONIES, Dec. 2S.-A colOred man
named j. H.. Miller tonight called on
Ada Lewis, a woman who had Tilted him,
and at the end of a short interview shot
the woman and himself. Both will die.
, 1891-12-29

Quick time and through trains offered
passengers and shippers by the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern line. Chey.
enne and Denver to Chicago.
, 1891-12-29
Walt whitman Improving.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s Whit
man was improving today. The doctors
say he is stronger thai he has been for
several days.
, 1891-12-29
AFTER FUGITIVE CARA
United States Soldiers Trailing
the ReVolutiOnist.
Mexican Army Also After His
Blood Stained Scalp.
The Border War Cloud is
Expanding Daily.
Running Down Cara.


New ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-The Picdy-
INES San Antonio special says: The rev
dictionary outbreak of Cara on the Dor
der has reached a stage that is inspiring
both the governments of the United
States and Mexico to exert every means
for its suppression. Gen. Stanley, com.
handing the department of Texas, re-
ceived orders from Washington to do his
utmost to run down Garza's men and
prevent further violation OF the neutrality
laws, as well as bring the revolutionists TO
account for their political crimes and the
shedding OF the blood of American sol
dlers.
This vigilance is supplemented by the
activity on the part of the state rangers,
who are also IN the field. Following is a
telegram received here today: Fort
Ringgold, Texas-Assist. Adult. Gen,
San Antonio. "A courier from HardrC
at SalIenO reports that he has with him
two NeXIc5ns who know all the ranchers
and people up there suspected OF com
plicity in the recent attack on Mexican
territory. VIII search Salieno and ad-
iacent ranches. Langhorne left at mid
night with twenty men to look for a band
said to be skulking in the vicinity of
Havana. Have two small detachmcnts
out in the vicinity OF Palate Rancho Sa-
lieno.
(Slgned) john G.. BoURKE,
Capt. Sd Cavalry"
The Mexican consul here is in receipt
of a number of kilograms from the Mex.
lean authorities on the frontier which
show the whereabouts of the revolution.
lists and which he has referred to Gen.
Stanley. Ii modified Garza's forces
would be of no uncomfortable strength.
and there is much more sympathy with
him in Mexico than dare be admitted.
, 1891-12-29

As usual the Union Pacific offers to the
travelling public cheap rates during the
holidays Of '9l-'92.
For detailed information call on or adj
dress Q. w. SWEET.
Agent Union Pacific System.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
to the head at the back and their desp cav

to the head at the back and their desp cav
ern~like brims.
Among the nav dress materials. the cor
duroy cloths, with embroidered flowers in
colored silks, are about as popular as any.
Long-haired cloths and aStrackan stripes
hold and Increase their favor, and in tweeds
the eat pointed chevron stripes are fash
ionable The new gowns are cut pretty
much upon one model, with gored skirts,
tight about the hips, and trains cut by the
cross so as to lie on the floor or like fan.
In the house they are graceful enough, but
out of doors they are simply intolerable.
ELLEN OSBORN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

These Are Some of the Things
You can get at Sternberg's Jewelry Palace
SOLID STERLING SILvERwARE,
FINE PLATED WARE,
Cut GLASS BRIC-A-BRAo,
BRoNzEs, STATUES, BIsoUEs,
CLOCKS, LAMPS, JEwELRY,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CHAINS,
CHARMS, ETC.
WEDDING PRESENTS A SPKCIALrY.-Ad.
Boys Windsor Ties
And scarfs, elegant variety at LaFar's. -Ad.
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures ell
corns, bunions and warts.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

For scrofula in every form Hoods Sarsa.
parilla is q radical reliable remedy. 1t has
on unequaled record Of cures.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns, bunions and warts.-Ad.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

Stride l%aielbutter bci %. 9nmmel,
i3pei idSne M%eiibenseu limb s,nn
'Tcftaui an9ebotcn. yeiet bic Nnscisc.
- IN Maicca lit einc 0rauoci s,nn
Yertanie anseboteu. Mam leic Sic be-
trcfienee Nnseisc.
- Oerr u. S1icbl pon @eit Mcw.
ton bctam eine Ycniion Don $40 monats
lid suseiproden.
- 6err Nins er,dblt. bab bieies
Sabr fir bic @ienen Elm iebr fru6tbares
mar. Gr betam Is S9marme.
gDie mir bSren tperben Sol. Bob
letter unb ~. 4. Dropping bon ct.
Saul bem Camp Nabl beimobnen. yet>
terer miro idon beute Nbenb eintrefien!
- Kim Dienitas mnrbe !0crr Sos.
Meten NIT SRI, Mtrna Sdluurberser
inber tatbol. Stride setraut. llnieren
@ladmuni1 benz Naare.
- Sim Dienitas Mittas brannte bic
Mnble in Nieouet gan, al. Der Meis
,enipei@er, has Qaserbaus unb b:e
8ifermerfitatt siasen aud in Tlammen
aui, mnb bei anbcrem @inbe, mdrc bas
san;e Stdbt@en eingedidert worben.
- @ie mir uernebmen, lieat 6err
Sos. Sperl, Der por einisen Monaten
nod ct. 9eters 1T bic glrbeit sina, bort
iebr trant barnieoer, jebo5 it6ofimng
CUR 8eleruns uorbanbcn. Scin Satcr,
SEER 9lnt. Sperl, beiudte i'm lette
ISOLDE.
80 Die Mem lllm Soft upn lester
Mo@e Jag, baB Gin @erii@t a,sgebreis
tet morben lei, ais bdtte bic nelie BnBs
.2inie 25cts. fir cine 6abrt bereebnet,
unb, baR bailelbe auf einem s,yrrtbnm,
mem, ui6t S9timmeren,, berubt. Oa
bamit obnc 3meiiel Die Neutrality-suspicious.
Mittbeilrung I'M ,,Torti6ritt" 9emeint
lit, 10 modten mir ben 1851. 9tebactc,tr
Der g&ew Tim Yoit freunoli6it eriuden,
betannt 81 geben, mas er nit benz Nusz
brud ,,rpenn nidt piel S9limmerem" /,
meint. ST ipri@t ba, mie scwDbnli@,
micber eiumal ourd bic Blnme, ,l,,o mill
mobl anbcrn Qeuten bdmit besrcifi6
MAIDEN, baB Ser 8eri6t i'm ,Uortidritt"
'unwabr lei. Wm baben Mamcn bon
2eutet sciammclt, pelde 25 Gents fir
eine Tabrt bcsabltcn unb fDnnen 8eweiie
bringen. Daber m06ten mir benz 6crrn
&eoacteur BET Roi, wel6er- 'pie betannt
NUT auf Conformation publi5trt, anra>
then, ii6 bemna1f pon competenter
Seite tn formirelt gu laiien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

.t y gaar an 9anb. .$9519.22
Son Ietterem acb0ren a,l1n 3%i(9unaSionb
s6025. O1. Gum Sdnlfonbe s3494.2l.
Mm 0ienitag Mbeno unternabmen
bic attipen Gnrner bes bieii9en Nereins
cine Eurnfabrt gum Setter Mtad uad
Milforb. Tolscnbes Erosramm uurbe
gu bent 3mede autseitelt:
Gurnfabrt.
Samita9 ben Is. Slli 1891.
8ro9ran,m.
Nbmarj9 BON ber 1nrnbal1e 8 l1br
9(benbs, inter ben. &ldnsen bes 2iebes:
Wit Sad Mnb Sad gum Mad binaus" =,
aeipielt pom ber. &attle Snate Gornet
Danb.
II l1br Mnfunft Mnb Ginsns bel
Mads @roue nit @eiansbesleituns.
IL l1br itedt an has Ding ba (Bierz
faB).
IL rbr ,,@@laf &inb6en idlaf? e.
Sonntag 4 llDr @edruf".
5 llbr Yaben unb &ettl6mimmen.
6 +, Tribitiid.
I Observation-Disclosures.
s-12 Yreisturnen.
1890 Mfittagseflen nit SpieBbraten.
Nadmitta9s.
pidnif IL. {. ~.
Z l1Dr Mbenbs &itdntari9.
Montag???
Cur 3a1lreider Betbeilisuns label
ein has @omite.
Oieie 9urnfabrt, moran iid ;mii9m
80 unb 40 1urner betbciligten, mar
nnbebinst Sic scmitblidite unb eriols:
rtidjte, bic ie bier ltattfanb. Tim 9 l1Dr
perjammeltem ii9 bic 1beilnebmer Bel
ber Eurnbaue, Don mo aus es um $50
unter Yorantritt ber &attle<S nate Cor:
net 8anb unb bes Surner Tronmle,
Corps bur3 bic 9auptitraBem Der Stabt
|qing. Nad einem Morj1 pon 81 Mei:
len, les murbe namli9 ein beoeutenbe,
llmpeg 9emadt. nm ben Mari9 ;u per:
ldnsern) murbe in Mads Wdlbden Elm:
qc,oeen, no bic !0errn Getcr unb Sobr
Mad aues prddtis il1uminirt batten, i
baB es benG urmern donp bon weitcm elmer
pra9tiscn Nnblid bot, uao alles besei:
iterte. Ma@bem Salt sen,a@t mar,
purbe elm Donnernbes Gut 9eil" aa'
bic @aitseber aussebra@t. Damn murb'
nod Elm bis@en ,,selund)t" unb con
~certirt, unb nm IL llbr be9aben i'd au'
3ur gaube. Oie Rube uurbe nur Gin,
NAL bur@ bas tlappern Der ,Net
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
2ebrcr %ncrIangt.

SIM edulbinrifte NO. 45. gronn 60. Ninn, m;rb
eiu sebrer ncr!anst, mcl6cr in! Seiipe cincs Certificates
bes erite,, Grades, unh tabts TT, bcntid unb ensliid gu
lebren. Ole Sdule inu an 1. 9topcmhcr Beginner rnS
iiebcn Dtonate auoauern. Seperb,.nscn I'm bic Steae
louen ~aoorciiirt ,perben an Sobn @ollmer. slcepp Cue,
Brown 50. Mimi. Ser Of nIpnritan
st AE hes Dtjtristes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
Neue Mn5etgem.
S,ttt &erfa..f angebotcn

inter siuitisea 8ebinsr1sen bic Saieea @raMcrc;.
Isbsres radstfrosen bel $. g. Sincloir, Sairt
mont, Wttnr. s 5~f at.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
3u pertantcn

inb s,uei i6Sne atcibcn,en, an SSrantlin CITRATE, swiz
i6en Der 3. II. 4. Norbitrase, gut einsertdtet iir irsenb
Der Nreis lit ~niebrtG, naD bic Scbinannacn leht.
Naberes bel Alberi @elb giSentbamer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

- Nei Nerrn NNrant S1lumpbsr9er
betommt man aue Heparoturs Stlde fir
ben ct. Yaul Viueer unb 0arpeitsr,
unb Sene, ,uelde lie benStbisen, iolen
seiti9 bel inn uoriprcden.
Nm Mou:as besaben lid mebrere
berrn in baS Gamp nYablu, am
ocm Sman gate, I'M bon ben Strapas
zen beS @el1ditslebens auSsurubcn.
9Sir miinidm ibnen ale @u5c nno bois
ien, baB lie tupieriarbis, ME bic Snbias
ner, wieberiebren mS9ea.
Sie iabrtide Sdnlueriamml,.ns
wurbe am Samita9 Nbenb UNI I llbr
pom GraIbemten baS GrsiebungSratbes,
Nerrn Yeter S4erer, erSiinet. 9err
ir. Burg If. iuusirte ais %tempordrer
Setretdr.
Der Yrdiioent uerlas ben itotitiiden
0eri1t bes Superintenbenten Nir Mnb
ben 8eridt bes Sdatmeiiters 8. y.
Yabl.,
9ierauf sins man sur Dabl sweier
Gr;iebunasratbe an STEELE bon get.
Sderer mnb 9. q. Ea1l por. @i@ter
9Sebtr murbe gun, aiiitirenben SER. uxA
bic 9errn Nrmin Steinbduier unb Prof.s
n. @eim 81 3dblern ernannt.
0orseidlasen murben: 6, 9 Yabl
Bet. Sbcrer unb @bas. Siluerjou.
IaS @ablrelultat mar fo~lsenoes:
6. q. gabl Al, get. S9crcr l5l,
Ii. Gbas Silperlen 100 Stimmen. Sde=
rer u,lb Siluerien wuroen ais sewdblt
ertldrt. I
gluiglntras ,uurbe bei6loilen, fiiniti9s
lin bic Yerlammlllns nm subr N6enos
uno ni9t I'M Z llbr s1 balten.
Ma6bcr Gerta9un9.
Die 9erlammluns par sablrei9
bejubt, unb IS serci6t ben Biir9ern
sur Gbrc, baB lie iid nm S6ulanselez
senbeitcn 10 iebr intere1iren.
seri9t hes Superi ntenbente
Sas S6uliabr besann ben 1. Sept. 1890.
Gas S6Mliabr enbete ben 10. SUM- 1891.
S1ulta9e I'M erlten Serrll1. .......... Is
Srpeiten ............ 81
Sritten . .,......... SO
s6u1itinoer ;,oiISen 5 is,nO s Sabren.. So
Sn. IS SSSsbreu. g. $50
Is u. 81 Sabren. ... 20
Su. IS sSSabren ,pel6e
Die S6ule GO Sage beiudt baben. 1890
S9ultinber beredtist SIT S%taatsseloern 1855
y ui6t bere9tist SIT Stoatssel=
MuswGrtige S9i(cr. .............. 10
9urdidntttli@cr tasli9er S6ulbeiud i'm
1urdiduittli6cr tasli6er S6ulbeIu6 inn
2. Ser1niu. 1879
Gurbl6nittli6er tdsIider Sdu1beiu6 i'm
3. Ser11tll. 1868
Iur6i6nittli6er ta9lt1er S6nlbelu9 fit o..
bas Sabr. 34
0nrDi1nittlide GrfabrunS Der eebrer,
+. = re .-r aU 90 Slo,,o{o
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
Mnsbcrtauf, 5n,n aoitell'
preis.

"a bet llrter;eidnete iein @eidait an.
3crru Carl Wruiennori allepertault bat llno
has gocal BIS gum IS. rditlie,t lniiR, 70 per-
fault er pom nun. al ale Wdare,1, Erp9ocoS
i,mo Groceries, guar, hub ui'ter benz &otte,ts
preiS. Aommt unb iberSeu8t Sud-.
II !0enrp G0be. \
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
s. $. @9omberg,

Msent fir Bropn unb &ebwoob So.
Sd balte ebeniaQs tin p~oQitdnoises
Eager BON Eumpen, 8aNerbebaltern,
@obren unb :3nbebor. Office ii y. 5.
Ortpein's sbep, sIeepp g,s, Minn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
CITY NOTES.

The Hasbrouek Institute will re-
opel next Monday. New pupils may
enter at that time.
The auction sale of boxes for 1.-THE
Chimes of Normandy" at the Acad-
envy Thursday afternoon, January s,
will take place at the Palma Club to-
night.
Mrs. Helen English, of No. So Sus-
sex street. was this morning held in
the sum of $500 to answer the charges
of atrocious assault ON Minnie Van
Keuren, the fifteen year old girl who
accused Mrs. English of cutting her
head in three places with a board New
Years night. John Joseph Flynn, a
twelve year old boy appeared this
morning to testify that he saw Mrs.
English, while fighting, attempt to
pull the girl into her house.
James Harvey, of No. 1928 Hender-
son street. was arrested by Detective
Clark yesterday afternoon for steal
ing an ulster from William H. Kase,
OF No. 115 Wayne street. A pawn
ticket for the coal and Mr.. Kase's
gloves, together with several dollars
in small change which Mr.. Kase had
left in his pockets, were found ON
Harney's pockets. He was committed
for trial.
John Blake, No. 467 Green street;
Thomas Burns, No. APP Grove street,
George Malone and James O'Mara;
No. 202 Pavonia avenue, were com
planned of by DR.. Hoffman. city ply
stefan of the Second district, last
night as being among a gang of boys
snowballing pedestrians about the
corners along Grove street. The doc
tor did not appear in Court to make
a formal complaint, and the boys
were paroled until tomorrow morning.
David Olson, a Swede, who lives in
Hoboken, came over to this city yes
terday drunk aud defied the police to
arrest him. Justice Stilsing this
morning fined him So.
Michael Guida, of Newark, was
found i'll on the street yesterday. He
was attended by DIR. Hoffman and
sent to the City Hospital.
An electric wire came in contact
with a metal eornice in front OF John
j. keane's store, at No. sc Newark
avenue, last night and set fire to a
large sign. The flames were extin-
guished by No. 1 Truck.
The streets this morning after the
storm looked as clean as though they
had been swept by Contractor Byrne's
patent sweeper.
The contractors for the Pennsyl-
yania Railroads new Office building
are rapidly proceeding with the de-
molition Of the old building. The
roof and top story were taken down
today.
Workmen were building derricks
this morning on the mammouth seat
fold which was erected for the men
who will put up the trusses OF the new
Pennsylvania station. The derricks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
E BERGEN.

Thomas Atkinson, of No. 81 West
Side avenue, will leave soon for Wes-
leyan University, Middletown. Conn.
George w. Ferguson. of No. So West
Side avenue. will return to his home
in Madison, Ohio, today.
Many residents have neglected to
clean the sidewalks in front of their
property. This makes travelling diff
ticult and disagreeable. Now that the
thaw has loosened the snow the resi-
dents should take advantage of it
and clean their walks.
The Junior Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Reformed Church
met in the parlors of the church yes
terday afternoon. Arrangements were
made for a sociable at the church in
the near future. The consistory OF
the church met in the church at eight
o'clock p. M. Various plans of raising
money for the new church were con-
sidered, but no final action was taken.
The matter was laid ove until the
next monthly meeting.
Residents who are unable to get
rid of their garbage matter may util-
iZe the deep ravine on the corners OF
Eye and West Side The ash
carts find it a convenient place to
dump their garbage in.
The streets in West Bergen are in a
horrible condition, all the sewer
basins are choked with refuse matter,
and the slush upon the sidewalks is
ankle deep.
Several leading citizens are talking
of organizing a West Bergen council
of the Royal Arcanum. There is no
lodge in West Bergen and one, if
started, ought to prove a big success.
Mr.. John Lyons, of No. 226 Eye
avenue, left yesterday for Pennington
Seminary to resume his studies.
James Golden, of New York. ven
tured upon the thin ice in the Morris
canal yesterday afternoon and broke
through. His cries for help were
heard by George Williams, who pulled
him ashore. Golden, after drying his
clothes at the steel works, left for
home.
Mr.. Charles r. Berger, OF No. 1888
Virginia avenue, will leave today for
Baltimore. He will be gone four days.
All the snow has been cleaned out of
the cut of the Newark and New York
Railroad at West Bergen.
Alice Brown. of K~ensington avenu
will leave today for Poughkeepsie. N.
Y, where she will spend several weeks
with her friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03

certioraried the city authorities in the
matter of the Linden avenue and
Avenue T." sewer assessments. The
complaint made isthat the assessments
are entirely too high. They also claim
that the brick and mortar used in the
construction of the sewer is of an in
ferior quality. The outcome of the
litigation will be watched with in
terest.
An entertainment will shortly be
held in aid of the Ocean Avenue Free
Reading Rooms. The good work ac-
complished by these institutions
is beyond comprehension. Every
evening thirty or more boys and men
enjoy the hospitality afforded and
spend their evenings in harmless in
door amusement. One young man
stated that he had saved six dollars
last month by spending his evenings
at the rooms.
The trouble between Rector Chap
man and the Grace p. +. Church YES
try at present stands i'm ''statu quo"
The vestrymen waited on Bishop
Starkey at his home in Orange a few
evenings ago, in reference to the mat
ter, but the Bishop had not taken
any decisive steps in the matter.
The Danforth avenue property own
ers object strenuously to paying $92 per
lot for the recent paving of that ave
nue.. They think that $75 per lot
would be enough. The Linden ave-
nue. paving, which was done by pri-
vate contract, cost only $50 per lot.
With the new breweries and fac
tories looming up G~reenville prom
ises to become a great manufacturing
centre.
A christening party was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, ON
Avenue G, a few evenings ago, at the
christening of Mr.. Walkers youngest
daughter.
There is talk in local charitable cir
Giles of organizing a cooperative poor
fund association.
Mrs. Louis Mohl, of Linden avenue,
died early Tuesday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
GREENvILLE.

Mr.. l.. McIntyre's pretty residence
on Lignot Court will shortly be ready
for occupancy.
The erection of the liberty pole in
front OF the new st. Paul's parochial
school has been deferred until spring.
The work of filling in the mud flats
along the New York Bay will be be-
gun in the spring.
The annual ball of the Greenville
Gardeners Horse Troop will be held
at Zeugner's Belvidere Hall, January
Is.
The receipts of the Greenville
Building and Loan Association for
the past week amounted to nearly
81, 500.
The old 'Gautier Homestead on
the New York Bay shore is to stand
another six months as a memorial of
Greenville's colonial days. The rail-
road will not tear it down until next
fall.
A few days ago. at the petit
ton of a number of Greenville
citizens. the Street and Water
Commissioners adopted a resolu-
ton to the effect that the Lehigh
Valley Railroad should Immediately
tear up the tracks which were laid by
them, across Chapel avenue a few
weeks ago. The company IN reeeiv-
ing the order decided TO apply to the
Board of Aldermen for permission to
lay the tracks at grade. The Alder
men refused to give them the permits
sion. The railroad company are not
discouraged, however, for the tracks
are there, and the company intends
that the city shall not remove them.
Through Lawyer Gilbert Collins,
Henry Lembeck and DIR. Lignot have