davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05

NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DIAL
~ ers in fire hose.
Sealed proposals. Will be received at the Office of
the Board or Tire Commissioners OF Jersey CITY.
30 ~ Bay street. on or oefore Wednesday even
ing. November II. -. az So'ciock. 10 furnish three
thousand feet or more. OF first quality 20 inch IRE
noe. as per Specifications on file ia the Clerks
Office said hose to bs OF the brands Enown as the
White DIAMOND or the eureka.
Proposals must beisi gned. sealed aud directed TO
the onlmiitee on supplies aud nled Win the Clerk
OF the Roard of Fire Commissioners.
the Roart re- erye the right 10 reject any or all
proposals II deemed for ire best Interest OF the
city so TO dc.
by order OF the Board Of Fire Commissioners
NJ j. DONNELLN,
Chairman Of Committee on Supplies.
CHARLES ksTkRBH0oK,
Clerk OF the BOsrd OF Fire Commissioners.
Jersey City, November 4, ISL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
Notice to ContraCtOrS.

Sealed proposals for the building OF an addition
to the city HOSPITAL will be received at tho Office OF
The Board Of Police Commissioners, Jersey City.
Flans ana specifications can be seen al the Office
of the Board OF Police commissioners, corner OF
Gregory street and Cooper place.
The Eoard reserve tine right To reject any o. all
bids II deemed for the best interest or the city so
TO do.
and addressed John J.. Feeuey. President of
Board OK Police commissioners. and handle 20 the
CLERK on or before 4 O'CLOCK .. III. Wednesday,
November 18th INST.
BY ordor of the Board OF Police omnnission ers.
q. T. ROBINSON.
Ill =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05

yesterday through President Scott. The
pavn,eut is equal TO an endowment fund
Of $3.50. 900.
William Miller. wno murdered Minnie
Rnuiiauser in New York, and t EN- com
mitteu suicide on the Palisades, near
Eng1swoofl. was buried in the paupcrs'
plot at Enalewood. No one claimed bis
body.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern has completed IL station ut Mount Ar
lington, on the Morris and Essex division.
The station was formerly called brakes
vile, but WIS changed at the suggestion
of prominent residents Of Mount Airing
ton, which includes part of Lake Hopat'
cong. The new station was erected cas-.
of the old site and within easier access oil
The lake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim it 10 be II cure-ail, but thu rem .dy for
catarri, colds in the head and hay fevvr. 1t is
not n liquid e. a suun, Is easily applied into the
n0strils. " geEes RELIEF at one. 0Oc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
The MUTUAL LAND AND
BUILDING SYNDICATE,
70 Montgomery Street,
JERsEY CITY. n. J..
INCORPORATED
DECEMBER 10TH, 1890,

under IAN act to encourage the establishment of
Mutual Loan and Building Associations and SUB
sect to STATE supervis on.
his syndicate oners 10 investors It's full paid
investment shares. par value StOJ each. payable
after any term of years from 5 to ", chosen by the
applicant. at the following rates;-Shares payable
il D years. Ss1.69 each; - vesrs, Sfs.lV ~ years
Sbl.39; , years, S,S.Sj; at the end OF the term the
owner receives slgi for each share. together with a
pfo-rata share Of this surplus accum ulattons OF tine
syndicate. derived from all sources during ths
term OF the Certificate.
ADVANTAGES,
The advantages of these shares as an invest
ment are:-
lst. holders can borrow on them from the Sy ndl-
cate. On d hAND. - per cent. of cost.
2nd. They ere safer than a Savings Bank. as all
money excepting loans on paid up sharesl Is loaned
Oh first mortgages on real estate. not exceeding 20
per cent OF value; loans are repaid by mon thly in-
Stallmeuts, constantly reducing tue loan while tn
security remains the same.
Srd. Holders not only receive G per cent. COM
pound interest ON their inv ssments. but at least
10 per cent. profit will be credited 10 shares each
year.
9Th. Shares draw interest from date of Issue.
5tl. Shares are issued PAYABLE by instali1 ents or
single payments.
In a word these shares Offer all the convenIences
OF q savings Babk, better security, and at lea 80
five times the profit Investigation solicited.
Prospectus furnished UPON application.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05

u q bin or like paper showing or con-
tanning the goods, items, article or thing
so procured ana purchased with
an afii iavis attached that the
nrices liked or charged are
fair and reasonable shall ne sutfi-
cient prima facia evidence 10 charge the
contractor herewith, and the SUN or
amount, whatever it may be, NAV be paid
by the county to the person from whom
such goods. article or thing nay be pro-
cured as aforesaid 1850 much money paid
TO the contractor himself under his con-
tract, aud the bono 10 be given in support
OF or for the performance of the contract
shall be chargeable with aud liable for
such goods or things procured. or which
may be procured us above specified, as
also for any payment of money therefor
made as aforesaid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05

Dated october %. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10
HoRoKsN T

The Second Regiment will leave the
Arm0ry tomorrow aud 70 Via tue Penn.
sylvia Railroad 10 Sea Girt where they
Will 60 into camp.
The Lennox Cub, u popular organiZs-
tion of the Fourth WARD VIII hold its FIRST
annual picuiG at Pohimnn's Pavilion on
Wednesday evening, July q.
Councilman Keny VIII give u stag
party ON the tue Maria Hoffman ON next
sunday. The tug Will leave the foot Of
Third street at half pas: nine a. III. sharp.
The Rev. Mr.. Houghfol, VINO Is County
superintendent Of Schools, has not com.
pleIed the school census yet. Two dis
tricts are missing.
The Democratic convention to nomi-
nate a candidate for Councilman in the
First ward, 10 nil the vacancy caused by
the death of Councilman Bouceler. will
BIZ neld at Louis Patterson's on Third
street tomorrow nishr. Joseph NJ. Weiu-
thai will be nominated. The race for
Councilman will then he between Vein
thai aud Sbaler, aud il is dollars to cents
that Weinthai will win.
The employees of the American Lead
Peucii Works win give a beach party at
Rockaway on Saturday. Jaly Is Que OF
the large aud cominodions iron steam
boats VIII convey the excursionists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10

the most graceful manner approached
the table and rubbed the plates with
bread and salt with as much awe as IL
the queen had been present.
When they had waited there a little
while the yoemen of the guard entered.
bareheaded, clothed in scarlet, with u
golden rose upon their backs, bring
ing IN at each turn q course of twenty
four dishes served in plate, most of it
gilt. These dishes were received by
a gentleman in the same order they
were brought, and placed upon the
table, while the lady faster gave to
each of the guard q mouthful to eat
Of the particular dish he had brought
for fear OF any poison. During the
time that this guard (which consisted
OF the tallest and stoutest men that
could be found in all England, being
carefully selected for the purpose) was
bringing dinner, twelve trumpets and
two kettle drums made the ball ring
for half an hour together. At the end
OF all this ceremonial a number of an
married ladies appeared, who with
particular solemnity lifted the meat
of the table and conveyed it into the
queens inner and more private cham-
Der, where after she had chosen Tor
herself the rest went to the ladies OF
the court. The queen dined and
supped alone. says Hentzer, who gives
this vivid picture of court customs.
There were very few attendants and
it was very seldom that anybody.
foreign or native, was admitted at
that time, and then only at the inter-
cession of somebody in power.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10
NEW
Harper's Publications.

Harper's Publications.
"Of all the cants that are canted In this
canting world.' said Wendell Phillips.
Though the cant OF ptety may be the
worst, the cant of Americans bewailing
Russian Nihilism is the most disgusting"
The truth OF !his statement can scarcely
be DOUBTED by any person who reads the
clear, candid and impartial story OF the
'Nihilists in Paris" as it Will be related
by J.. II. Rosny in HdrpeT's Magazine for
August. NJ. Rosny shows that these peo-
pie are not to be c~onfounded with the
Anarchists. aud that, contrary to the gen
eral opinion, those who have taken refuge
in Paris do not have a revolutionary Or
Ganization OF any kind. Their bond of
union is their implacable hostility TO
Russian despotism. Some striking Illus
trations drawn Dy Partisan artists will
accompany NJ. Rosny's articles.
A very valuable supplement will ac-
company the next number of Hdrper's
Weeklu. 1t will be devoted TO some
special features OF the eleventh census,
facts and figures with reference to the
progress, industries and resources Of the
different States as are of most general In
terest to the public. 1t will be worthy of
study and preservation.
Lydia Heresy, OF B~ridgewater," a new
story by Mary Il. wilkins, will be pup
Iished in the next number of Hdrper's
BdzdT. published July IL. The same
number will contain the first iustallment
OF a series of papers entitled the House
Comfortable" by Agnes Bailey Ormsbee.
These papers. which will form an attract
i've feature Of the BdZur for several weeks
TO come, will treat of a variety OF sub
jects of great practical Interest to house
keepers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10

A. Bonart. Edward J. Anderson. George
A. Halsey a 81 j.. Frank Fort.
First District-DHvid Baird. OF Camden.
and George Hires, of Salem
Second William II. Skirm. Of Mercer,
and Robert C. Hutchinson, Of Buring-
ton.
Third. n. I. Martin, of Middlessx,
and f. NJ. Wood, of Union.
Fourth-Richard A. Reading. OF Hun
terdon, and Francis J. Swayze, OF Sus-
sex.
Finn-John E. Miller, of Bergen, aud
George W. jenkins, OF Morris.
Sixth-william Stainsby and E.. w.
Hue. OF Essex
seventh-John ]. Toffey and James c.
Young, of Hudson.
~FtThese.are staunch and true Republicans
They have lone the best they knew.
They have labored with zeal aud fidelity
for party success. They have not accom-
plished much, il is true. The party does
not occupy a very commanding and
advantageous position In this State
just at present, as a result OF their
labors aud %plannings. Their methods
and campaign flags have not always been
such as we would nave advised. They
have failed In some instances, In our
Judgment, to come up to the opportunity.
But the committee has been true to the
party and its duty. and is not deserving
OF harsh censure. A change may be in
order when the time comes. A change
will probably be advisable. But nobody
will be more ready for such a change
than the members of the committee hem
selves.
In the meantime this committee is still
In power, aud must be until next year.
And so let us all pull together and stop
these proftless chickering's, turn q faces
TO the foe and do the best we car.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10
IN 3 REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEES.

From the State Gazette of this Morning.
The Jersey City Journal recently
quoted some remarks of the State Gazette
on the right OF the Republicans of Penn
syfvania to relieve themselves of the
leadership OF Senator Quay. if they thin
IL nurdensome. and appended these com
mentss-
Yes. that is a fine and a very important ques-
ton for the Republicans OF Pennsylvania to con-
slider. But IL is not a whit more important to
them than il Is to tae Republicans OF New Jer-
seq 70 consider whether they can afford longer
to endure the inefficient and CONSEQUENTLY dis
astrous3 leadership Of their party in this Stale
which has for the last four years led them to
overwhelming and needless defeat in every
political contest. A change and radical reorgan-
Ization OF the Republican party is needed 10
vania- =
This is a sample Of similar talk that has
lately been INDUCED In to a considerable
extent by the Republican press of the
State.
The demand for a new State Commit
tee Is untimely. In the first place, be-
cause 1t Is not possible to have a change
this year. The next Republican State
Convention. which can alone receive the
designations or the present committee,
and select a new one, does not meet until
next year. What sense, therefore. Is
there In clamoring for a new committee
now?
Ia the second place, the censorious
character Of the structures upon the pres
emit State Committee is unmerited. That
committee Is composed of some Of the
best and most faithful Republicans in the
State. Scan the list. Here 1t is:-
A. Large-Aiexander g. Cattell, Garret
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10
The NEW Z. 4. 4. FERRY.
Work Begun Hero and at Thirteenth
street, New York.

Work Begun Hero and at Thirteenth
street, New York.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is rapidly
pushing forward the work on the slips
and waiting rooms OF the new ferry
from this city to Thirteenth street, New
York. Mr.. E. +. Brooks. the chief en-
gineer of the New York Division, who
is also acting as superintendent Of the
Division during Mr.. Crawford's illness,
has been directed to proceed as rapidly
as possible with the work. Piiiaging was
commenced last week for the slips and
foundation for the waiting looms both In
New York and this city. 1t is expected
that the ferry will be finished aud in rum
ming order by fall.
The waiting rooms and ferry houses
which will he Quilt Mt this time will not
be very extensive. as 1t IS not expected
that the passenger raffic will be very
heavy at first. The greater part Of the
travel will be by marketmen going with
their teams amt produce to the new
Washington Market at Gainsevoort
Square.
One of the landings of the ferry will be
ut the foot of Bay street this city and
work Is now going pm there. IL has not
been decided vet where the down town
landing OF the ferry in Jersey City will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10

Senator MePherson owns one of the finest
salmon streams in Canada, the Noteshasqaan,
which is reported to be alive with gamy fish.
The Senator's angling outfit is of iTreproachable
excellence-in fact, the Senator himself believes
il 10 be the finest Ia America.
The young lady who does the stenographic
act at the new Asbury Park Audit orium is Miss
Georgina jackson of Trenton, an expert IN her
profession. Her services have been engaged
for the season, and all sermons delivered there
will be reported in full.
Upon applying to Surgeon j. l. McGill, mem
bers OF the order of Military Surgeons or New
Jersey will receive the insignia of the order
which was adopted at the last meeting. The
order has been recognized by the State Military
Board The annual meeting will be held at the
headquarters of the First Brigade, n. j., Sea
Grit, on Thursday, July 10, at noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10

A system which chronic Indigestion has de
pleted and rendered nervous and feeble. Is in
deed q very fragile structure, a tenem mt fast
topp ing into irretrieyab.e decay. Excessive
irrlabinty Of temps ", aonoTfnal and causeless
anxiety. hypochondria, hysterla aad sieepless :
ness-thess are soma Of the manifestation of
of nervousness. That grand inyfgorat-
ing nervine, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, tranquillzes by Strengthening the
nerves. accomplishing the double result
through the medium OF renewed digestion and
assimilation. No tonic in existence exhibits
such thoroughness, produces such speedily APP
probable effects as the Bitfers IL is a perfectly
reliable safeguard against malaria and danger
Gus kidney trouble, a1d remedies completely
liver and bowel inactivity and disorder. Nervous
with this benign protective. which we'll merits
a persistent trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10
Pur flying the Church.

A young cleric attached to a certain
Berkshire parish was recently in
volved in a painful scandal, which |
refrain from referring to more in de-
tail because the matter is still sub
judice. Somehow the impression
seems 70 have grown up among the
parishioners-simple country talk
that the fabric of the parish church
had become desecrated by the minis
tratiops of the fallen curate. Whether
the good people supposed that there
is something infectious in sin, and
that their own virtue--or. worse, that
of their wives and daughters--might
be imperilled in consequence, l am
not in a position to state. But the
bishop was invoked. He duly arrived.
A form of publication was gone
through, and, let us hope, that I'M
clean spirit was cast out. | suppose,
therefore, we may take it as the ac-
cepted Anglican doctrine that the
germs of vice are simply microbes, and
should be dealt with accordingly.
What a field this opensi-London
Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10
R4ILROADS.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. Y. c. a Il K. h. K.
Trains leave Vest 4ad stree. station. New York,
as follows. and 2lmtnutes earlier from this foot OF
hamilton. LONDON. detroit aad Chicago. .looo a.
m s.. ioaf I; m .5i = ri 3, : M n.
toronto. tl0uO a m. ta1a sis D. m.
5Sifslo socssser, suspensiea Bridge. Niagara
Uiies and syracuse. 3. q .lot5 a. M. ais, -si5 D.
me- Es M " q. m; runs osiy .1 g Stie snn .,m
casse ii-S and ia Albany nv. ! 3 ~ n. .io.oo, .rlss. a. M.
cssnston,ge' West FONT int E G.Tnwali. NewDur,h.
$50. sis. as 800. .I0l5. tlil5 am- Ills. $40
and IS Is p M for cornwall and NswSnrxh a. m
RRSnsrsai and cansda East rs a n 'el5p m
Toronto Detrois Chicago and st. Louis on ali
Saratoga speciais I'll 81. a. m. .+s4s p m. Parlos
cars 60 saratoga and Caldwell
A HE George slLS5 a M tParlor ear sttachedA
p assI sss1a HSn'sf aosars aioco@yiiIls Grand
m. t.s.45 .. m. Parlor Cars to Blcomviiie urand
Hotel and PhoenIcia. uor KasiersxiIll siLU a. m.
BloSonHvimiies on as Isl }. !, mn IA 'r a.nnd aSs o casep1ns car 70
New Paiiz Lakes Mohonk ana Minnewaska. $50
Sew Pairs on lis a. M n" train Pm. ~" :" y
Halt hoiidsy special, Saturday only. La M. 70,
Hotei Station and Fhsnicia. Parlor car % Bloom
catsldi Mountain Night Line. ASP a. M Sundays
only; sleeping car TO fnoenicia and Biooinvtne.
.li,S 4. M. s.s.5 :. an NJ. IPS srio1 carr nO 10 csssHiln. To
Daily. fDaiy except saturday. All other trains
d naaSss s1ee s.n sgnasyi; h IL 4 & leaves 5reoaiyn' xis
sey CITY. p. r. IL station. i0s0 sil0 e. m. t+a24
.. m
For tickets, time tables. parIor andsiespinz ca,
accommodations or Information apply offices;
Jersey cfty-P X, n station and 10 Hudson street
Hoboken-M Hudson street and West shore station
Brookiyn-sS Washington street "a Fulton street
annex once, foot OF Fulton street. New YorA
city-NoS al. s5s, rs, ef2 Broad way. lfs Bowery, i
Park place IS West 125ih street and West shore
stations. west s2d suest and foot Of Jay street
@ 3 LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
wander nAs Az. Seu York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10

While the queen was at prayers in
the antechapel a gentleman entered
the room having a rod, and along
with him another who had a table
cloth, which, after they had both
knelt three times with the utmost
generation, he spread upon the table,
and after kneeling again they both
retired. Then came two others, one
with the rod again, the other with
a saltcellar, a plate and bread; when
they had knelt as the others had done
and placed what was brought upon
the table they also retired with the
same ceremonies performed by the
first. At last came an unmarried lady,
who we were told was q countess, and
along with her a married one, bearing
a tasting knife. The former was
dressed in white silk, who, when she
had Frustrated herself three times in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10
&c nin.t par uia s,s.er

Frederick Kuoblauch of No. $40 Central
avenue was arrested at five O'Clock yes
day Afternoon for contempt of count. He
Is the executor Of The estate left by his
father. Fonr weeks ago Judge Lippin-
colt directed him TO pay TO his sister AS
her share OF the estate l ,AO, aud Knob
lauch refused 10 do SO. lie claimed tDar
he owed his sisi er nothing because he had
supported her during her minority. IL
was because of his that he was arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10

Belladonna is said to have taken it's
name from the use pretty women
make of it to improve their com
plexions and make themselves pref
tier still. There is great danger at
tending its use for that purpose,
greater even than with arsenic. which
is more frequently used with similar
intent. A belladonna fiend is not
often met with, but | have had some
to treat, and the work Is far from
pleasant. owing to the terrible smell
the breath acquires when the system
becomes impregnated with the drug.
The homeopathic use belladonna quite
freely, but only in infinitesimal doses,
whenit seems to have a decided effect.
AS is the case with all dru gs, it be-
come necessary to increase the dose
after the system becomes habituated
to its use, and many a fiend will take
more belladonna in a day than
a disciple Of Hahnemann would pre-
scribe In a month. Before the newt
able and horrible final result of the
habit the fiend suffers untold agonies
and becomes nervous to a degree bor-
dering on insanity, besides perspiring
in the coolest weather like a maj who
has been running up a steep hill in
August. | never met a nan who was
addicted to the habit. and most OF the
iends are women -IRteTuieD NTH q
Doctor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10
A California Preacher AT the Scotch
Church.

In the Scotch Presbyterian Church this
evening at eight o'clock the kew MIR.
Silcox, pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church at Sacramento o. Cni.. viii preach
the sermon preparatory TO the COnimun-
ion. Mr.. Silcox is "a delegate to a confer
enee TO be held IN london, aud WITS
among the pos ,engers who siart-d on the
Seryia. but had TO retnrn. Mr.. Silcox is
an intimate friend of the pastor OF The
Scotch Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head-
ache. heartburn. sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods sarsaparilla tones the
stomach. creates an appetite. promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most stina cases of dye
pepsia. Read the following;
~ have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 had
but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed
me-. or did me little good. In an hour after eating
1 would experience a ~faintness or tired. aIl-gone
feeling, as though / had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsap2rilia did me an immense amount
Of good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving I had previously
experienced. It relieved me of that faint. tired.
ali1gone feeling. Ihave felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsapariila. that I am happy to
recommend it." G. A. PAGE, Waterfowl, Nass.
M B. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsapari!Ia
Sold by all druggists. Gil six for IS. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD 4 Co. Apothscaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-10

This paper is dcmocatic In principles
and Is Independent In its Utetcs on all
local Qatestions.