davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
CITY NOTES.

The Third District Republican Club
will meet tonight.
The second annual installation of
General John A. Logan Camp 80, Sons of
Veterans, U. 8. A, Division Y. j.. will De
held this evening at Cooper's Hall,
Newark avenue. at half-past eight.
While fooling with a loaded revolver
last night ut the foot of Danforth avenue,
Patrick Tyson shot himself through the
han The bullet sped through Tyson's
hand II ploaghed its way through the
fleshy portion of Central Railroad Flag
mar Thomas O'Connor's left leg just
above the knee. Both men went to the
Fifth precinct station house. where their
wounds were attended to by DIR. HOLSTER.
O'Connor resumed his work. Tyson went
home.
Detective Bob Pierson yesterday nabbed
another of the Bridget gang that at
tempted to raid John Feltman's saloon
at Dudley II Warren streets late one
night about three weeks ago. The pris-
oner. Patrick Connolly, of No. 115 Essex
street, WAS committed for trial on Il charge
Of malicious mischief by Justice SIilsipg.
this morning.
Francis Norris and James Miller were
before Justice Stilsing this morning as
drunks. Miller was discharged, but
Morris was held for further examination.
The Columbia Rolling Mills ut Four
seenth street and Jersey avenue, owned
BY William l. Brockaway. were damaged
by fire last night to the extent OF $500. An
overheated furnace caused III. fire. Fully
insured.
The funeral of Patrick Duane, of No.
46 Montrose avenue. a member of the
Democratic County Committee, took
place yesterday and ex-Coroner Brack-
ner deposited the remains In the new
Catholic cemetery Seyenty-six coaches
followed the hearse from ST. Johns
Church to the burial ground.
Judge Lippincolt today allowed John
Jones and Benjamin Blue, who were re-
Gently indicted for conspiring TO rob the
the Keystone restaurant TO go free on
their own re-cognizance.
Lafayette.
The Lafayette Pleasure Club has elected
these officers: President, Charles +. lis
sell; vice president, E H. Holland; secre-
tary, Charles Bettinger; treasurer. Phillip
Hierspiel; sergeant-aI-arms, Major o. M.
Scott. The club will hold its second an
nual invitation ball in Ruther's Hall
January y.
The Paramount Building and Loan As
ISOLATION met last evening. The receipts
were s., 500.
commuuipaw e from Pine street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
Hargrave & Gubelman.
PORTRAITS,
II & z9 Montgomery st.
The Most Complete and Elegant Studio Ever OF
fered to the Public.
TO MRS EMMA $ rRApHAoES.

You are hereby notified that al q pubic sale made
~ the tftv Collector ~ Jersey City, on The 18Th
aav Of Mareh. is41, I purchased for the sum of one
EuEdreo AMI forty nine dollars ana nftyons cents
~ the iand end real estate situate in Jersey Clg,
IN the County OF HUDSON aud state Of Sew Jersey.
ffonuuf On Front street which = laid down and
designated IS lot part No Il in block No. ~ upan
81 azsessment map annexed 70 a report mads D
Com mlssfouers o. Adjustment appointed In al
fof said city b. the circuit court Of the county .
Euoson. . certified copy OF which report had fH4i
waf fled In the odlce Of the CITY Coliectur Of 44
sey City. on the second day Of October. rs1 sai
report and map and said sals being made purauani
70 the provisions Of IN AT Of the Legislature o.
<ew Jersey, passed March 81 io1. entitled
An Act concerning the settlement and cotiect1oi
OF arrsarages q unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rate OF water rents In cities 81 this state.
and Imposing and levying ataG assessment and
lien IN Heu and instead of such arrearages. and
Tor the sale of lands subjected 70 future taxation
and assessment"
And the several assessments thereto.
And fou are further nolihed that you appear 70
have an estate or Interest In said land or real e.
tafs and unless The said lnnd and real estate shah
he redeemed. a. provided IN said act befure tbs
expiration OF SIX months from and after the ser
vice thereof. q deed for the same Will be given cou
yeyfnz 10 the purchaser the fee simple Of said
lana ana real estate according to tbs provisions Of
Dased Jersey CITY. \. J.. pecraber l. $50.
JOHN n SHANNON.
Purchaser.
THx xKw JgRsKY TTrLr cuARAxTEE Avn TnrsT Co.
Attorney aud Agent for Purchaser.
Jersey city. \ IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
Aror1cE oY s~grTLkMExr.

Notice Is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, executor OF Emma 5. Trapha sen, de
ceased. will be s1dit<d ana stated By the surro-
settlement on SATURDAY.. the ara day Of March
next
D4~es LINK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
STATE NOTES.

-
It is reported that the project which
ex. Mayor Abram S. Hewitt Of New York
had under consideration in the spring OF
1889 for the removal Of Cooper, Hewitt a.
Company's iron and steel works from
New Jersey to Alabama n Tennessee
has taken definite shape.
According to the Bridgeton Nelps, the
Methodists OF that city have raised $50, $50
for improvements TO church property
there within three years.. Pretty soon IL
will get so that a man Will not have to be
a Presbyterian to have a good time down
there.
William Nelson, of Paterson, has a
complete file of the Bee, the first paper
ever published in Paterson. IL existed
from November, 1915. to November, 1916.
Bordentown's Boar of Trade is favor
ably considering a proposition from Mr..
Maggie, an Erie pa f~ounlryman to
locate q branch establishment in their
city.
Ex-Sherif Ridgway, of Gloucester
county, has advertised property of cx-
Congressman Farrell, Of Glassboro, for
sale, creating great surprise In that
The clergymen throughout Central
New Jersey are being victimized by a
couple Of bogus candidates for marriage.
The game this couple play upon the
clergy is to appear before them u ask
to be united In the holy bonds OF matri-
mony. They go through the ceremony,
tender the officiating minister a $50 bill.
ask for SO or SIS in change and then dis
appear. The SO bills which the couple
offer for the marriage fee are counterfeit,
and there are nearly fifty clergymen in
Union county who have just found out
that fact.
The annual report of the Ocean Grove
Association shows the total receipts for
the past year were 1874. SIS and the dis
barsements sl36,O9s. a deficiency Of ST.
2S3.
The Keyport Enterprise says:-"If Con-
gresham G-eissenhatuer wauts to make
his name immortal hereabouts he needs
only to have a lighthouse placed on East
Point. Keyporr harbor Is one of the
meanest places for vessels to get into on
dark nights. there being absolutely no
guide outside OF such lights as may be
seen in the town, and they are unreliable
to sail by. A light of somekind is needed
on East Point.
The Camden Fire Insurance Association
adividend of ten per cent, pay
able on January 10.
The current printing for the I4egisla-
ture has been awarded to MacCrellish &
Quiglev. of Trenton, for about 81, 500.
Judge Nathaniel Stratton, of the Cum
berland County Courts, is too i'll to appear
on the bench.
Chancellor McGili has held that a mar
ried woman cannot become surety for
the payment of debt Of another person.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

Estate OF Samuel Kinssy, deceased. anna KIM
sey and Edmund Kinsey. executors OF samuel
son county, dated December - lss1 hereby gives
notice % the creditors Il said deeedcnt 10 bring
IN their debts demands AID claims against tbs
estate Of said decedcnt under oath OF Affirmation
within nine months FROM The Gate OF said order. or
they viii Dc forever barred Of any actioa therefor
ANNA KIxsEy.
kn1r<D kISSEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

FRANK sTEyESs AUcfIoNEEa.
Il once, No. IS Montgomery ST.. Jersey City.
Notice Is hereby given that the subseriber w.l.0g
virtue VI a decree OF fhe Ioarf OF Ghaneery. dated
December 2znd. ls91 sell At public auction 70 Inc
big nest bidder on
THURSDAY the End day Of January inst,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon at the office OF
FRANK Ste<enA No. = Aoa tgomery street. jerses
CiE,. three hundred and thtr3y tSJl sh ares OF the
capital stock OF the Joseph Dixon Crucible Com
pany. par value OF eaea share being one hundred
dollars.
DaIed January Ia 1891.
EDWARD Z. c. YOUNG
Reczlver OF the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16

And t he said Court has o xed SATURDAY. the seven
teenth day Of January. eighteen hundred ara
ninety one. a. tins Court Ho1ss.in the ci<y e Jexssg
Gv a. ten oelock in thu forenoon - fhs xfun1
and u ace for heAr1nx any oojecuo1s t14t mU ~
made 10 the a-srsmen q. charges and LEES 1xe1
an d certlHed bf the Commissioner u 4d11Ezn1o1
in slid Report. when and ~aere al p2rt1e< Ink
esr "a therein may be heard
Dated Jersey liz Nj ueceuhor - l7>1
DENIM
Clerk CT he cEenit couF1 q ~ csanv
Nd rsA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-16
STE4MBO4TS.

BOSTON rn rssi 1ssaDE Ei Ro 51a
tie most comfortable in Winter. Fare. S3.0, via
s.ONINtrTON LINZ.
Provid ence. Sa.2. Worcester. $.2l Steamers
leave new Pier g.. y. X one bfck above CanAl
81, at AZ .. IN. daily, except sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

SCHOOLS AND RAILWAYS.
Representative j. T.. Candy Talks Z
Legislation TOnching Them,

Representative J. Z. Candy, of Spokane
Falls, and Mr.. j. A. Young, of Tacoma,
came to the city from Tacoma yesterday,
and are at the Diller hotel Representa-
tive Candy, in response to some questions
concerning the bill for consolidating city
and county school assessments and dis
bursements, said yesterday, II am GER
tainly opposed to the measure, and I
think it would he an injustice to the cities
OF Spokane Falls, Seattle and Tacoma, at
which the bill Is aimed. These cities are in a
position TO provide extra school facilities.
and for that purpose they impose extra
school expenses. To assess equally all the
county of Spokane for schools and then
pour lot of the city's school money into
the country is not fair. The city's ex-
penses are necessarily greater in proper
ton. Spokane, for example, has recently
spent $4,000 in sites, 10 say nothing of
buildings Well. for $4,000 YOU could
buy country school sites for nearly the
whole state.
st is generally forgotten that the
brightest students in the country districts
get the benefit of the superior advantages
afforded by the city. They come to the
cities and either freely or at nominal
tuition attend these schools | know that
in Spokane Falls there are thirty or forty
such country students.
What do think about the railroad leg
islatlon? Well the Fellows bill seems TO
me to be hanging in the balance Ny idea
is that the bin in the Senate, much more
conservative measure, stands a better
chance of passage The farmers all through
the eastern part of the state are of course
anxious for railway legislation of some
Kind -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
MONEY IN CALIFORNIA.

The profits made from careful and intelligent
fruit growing in California are larger than have
ever been realized in similar enterprises else
where, running from $50 to $500 and more an
acre. This is because the climate permits of
the production of fancy fruits that are grown
nowhere else in the United States, and that 9TH
erwise are imported ut heavy expense. This
gives California a virtual monopoly. The great
fertility OF the soil makes the returns per acre
much larger than from the worn soils Of semi
tropical Europe, where these fancy articles are
produced. Money Ia made also by planting Or
chards and holding them till they come into
bearing, when they sell for many times the orig
inal cost Besides all the staple grains, roots,
fruits, melons, berries, sugar, nuts, ETC., of the
other states, California produces olives, olive
oil, oranges, lemons, figs, grapes, wine, raisins,
etc, which bring fancy prices. A fruit-growers'
life, with such profits, and climate and occupa-
ton SO pleasant, and with SO many ways for his
wife and daughters TO help, makes perfect pic
ture of prosperity and content.
I. II. Goodman, general passenger. agent OF
the Southern Pacific company, San Francisco,
Cal, will answer fully. reliably and disinterest-
eddy all letters from those who will write for in.
formation of any kind concerning California.
If you want two acres of land cali on I. Ven
Lonsway Co., 119 Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

H. J. Joslyn, of Centralia, preached morn
ing and evening, Revs. Drake OF Monte
sano, Claypool Of Hoquaim, and Butter OF
Aberdeen, assisting. The pastors report
shows the church out of debt and q large,
enthusiastic and increasing church
membership. The church is now
capable Of seating 500 people, ana
has also the finest organ in this section,
the Ladies' Aid Society having just pre-
scented it with splendid instrument, the
cost of which was 81 500. The organ was
used in the services Sunday for the HIST
time, and gave entire satisfaction.
The first through passenger from Tacoma
and Portland arrived here on the 10th wa
the Centralia branch of the Northern ia.
cific. The train arrived at Montesano at 4
o. m, where it made close connection with
the steamer, which arrived in Aberdeen at
$50. Hereafter the morning boat leaves
Aberdeen at $50. passengers getting INTO
Seattle about the time the present enema
lis express does. The Kamilchie trains
will also be continued, but running only
to Elma.
Cathcart's new business block on Mar
ket and III streets, the first business house
built in that part of the town, IS assuming
shape, and will be a line building. Mr..
Cathcart says he will build second just
as soon as this is finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

of Iowa last evening, he said: ssThc truth
is that Iowa ID a farming state, and
what is known as the granger ele-
iment always bears sway and carries
its points in q state contest. In that way
it comes that in Iowa the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors is prohibited. Yet in all the
cities and river towns that law is nuility,
and it almost seems as if we might better
have no attempt to restrict the sale. In
Keokuk, for example, about forty saloons
are running all the time, and You can
cross either into Illinois or into Missouri
in a very few minutes and get all the liq-
uor you want.
1.-The legislation against the railroads
has also had most disastrous effect, not
only in causing an almost absolute stop
page of railway construction, but also in
driving manufacturers out of the state.
For instance, the scraper works at Mount
Pleasant, one OF the largest manufacturing
concerns in the country, was driven out
by the restrictions in regard to freight
rates laid by the Iowa law. There was a
great outcry in the papers when this COM
pany decided it must move away"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Aberdeen News,

ABERDEEN, Feb. 2o.-[Special. The
bank of c. S. Wooding Il Co. has been SUI
perseded by the Bank of Aberdeen, an in
stitution incorporated with capital stock
of S250,0o0. W. P. Book is president, C. T.
Wooding vice-president, and G. Scott
Thomas manager. The foregoing and Fl.
J. West and Samuel Benn are the trustees,
These are among the wealthiest men OF the
county, and their combined property here
exceeds 81 000, 900.
The steamers Venture and Point Iona
arrived this week from San Francisco.
The former IS carrying lumber principally,
and makes the eighth vessel now LOADING
lumber here.
Messrs. Johnson & Turner, of Michigan.
have bought the West wharf and store ON
the Wishkah.
The meeting of the quarterly Methodist
conference occurred Sunday and the re-
opening of the church, which has been I'M
dergoing important improvements. Rev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
IMPROVEMENT OF HARBoRs.
Text of the Richards Bill, Which Ha
Passed the Senate.


OLYMPIA, Feb. 20.--[Special. THE text
of Senator Richards harbor improvement
bill, which passed the Senate Thursday,is
as follows:
Be it enacted. dc
SECTION /. That IS per cent of the proceeds
within the limits of any Incorporated city or
town In thostate of Washington, or within one
mile on either side thereof, shall be, and the
same Is hereby, appropriated, and shall be set
apart as a special fund by the state treasurer for
the construction and maintenance of system
OF permanent and substantial Improvements in
aid of commerce and navigation in and for the
harbor OF such city or town wherein such tide
lands may be sold, and the remaining % per
cent. shall be paid into the general tide land
fund of the state.
Sec. 2 Wherever harbor lines are now, or
may hereafter be located and established, with
in or in front OF any incorporated city or town,
in the state of Washington, the harbor line COM
mission is hereby authorized and directed to APP
prove and adopt, as soon as may be practicable,
such q system of harbor Improvements for each
harbor wherein such lines may be located and
established as in their Judgment, and upon the
available advice of competent engineers, shall
be best calculated to promote the permanent
commercial welfare thereof, and all funds ap-
propriated for the purposes OF harbor improve
ments under the foregoing section of this act or
otherwise, shall be expended under the direc-
ton, supervision and control OF the harbor line
commission of the state OF Washington.
See. 3. In keeping the account OF this fund
Dor with the amount received for sale of tide
lands, as provided in section l of this act, and
debit each harbor fer warrants drawn for i'm
prOvementS therein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Ouartermaster News.

QUARrERMAsTER, Feb. 20.-[Special. +
Ethel, the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J.. Mathis, met with what might
have been a very serious accident Monday.
A colt kicked her, making deep cash on
her forehead just above the left eye, leav-
ing the bone exposed.
Mrs. I. McNair, while east of the noun
tains and on her way home, in some man.
ner got poisoned with oak or ivy, affecting
her throat and mouth. She has been
suffering terribly for the past two weeks,
but is improving.
Mr.. Blocker is getting his machinery all
IN place and expects TO go TO work in his
new hrickyard March l. He has thirty
men cutting wood. The MoIlie Blocker is
loading brick at Vashon.
The steamer Sophia will commence max
ing daily trips next month. A good boat
making trips between here and Seattle
would be duly appreciated.
Mr.. Cooks house on the portage was
burned to the ground last week. How it
caught hre is a mystery, as no one has
been living in it since last summer.
There are three more weeks of school.
after which work will be begun on the
new building, SO that it viii be ready for
the summer term.
George Fuller will move his family and
stock of groceries to Chautauqua, the old
house 10 be replaced by new one in the
early summer.
The town is increasing in population
rapidly. Two new families have moved in
the past week.
VIII Markham is at home on short
visit from Olympia, where he has been at
tending school all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cristman are jubilant
over the arrival of little daughter at their
home.
John Teas is building bridge over the
creek at Chautauqua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
THE OPEN SUNDAY BILL.
Text Of the Measure Which Has Caused
Such an Indignant Protest.

Text Of the Measure Which Has Caused
Such an Indignant Protest.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 20.-[Special. Following
is the full text of Senator Owings' bill rel
alive to Sunday closing, which has so pro-
foundry agitated the good church people
of the state:
Be it enacted, etc:
SECTION l. That section 200 Of the code of
Washington be, and the same is hereby amended
so as TO read as follows: "No person shall keep
open any play house theater, background,
cockpit, or play a any game of chance for gain,
or engage in any noisy amusements, or keep
open any drinking or billiard saloon, or sell or
dispose of any intoxicating liquors bever-
age, on the first day OF the week, commonly
called sunday: Provided, That this fsection
shall not apply to, nor be enforced in any city
now incorporated, or which may hereafter be-
come incorporated under the laws of the state of
Washington"
Sec. ?. That section 2067 of the code of WASH
ington be, [andl the same is hereby amended SO
as to read as follows: at shall be unlawful for
any person persons of this territory [statel to
open on sunday for the purposes of trade, or
sale OF goods, wares and merchandise, any shop,
store or building, or place OF business, whatever:
Provided, That this chapter shall apply to hotels
only in so far the sale of Intoxicating liquors
is concerned, and shall not apply to drug stores,
livery stables or undertakers: Provided further,
That this section shall not apply to nor be en-
forced in any city now incorporated, or which
may hereafter become Incorporated under the
laws OF the state OF Washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Zero Weather Is Considered a Mere
Trife There,

A Manitoba party, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. McKinnan, Mr.. y. MolIoy and
hotel yesterday. They are on their way
to Southern California. Mr.. McKinnan
said yesterday: I'VE have had a very
mild winter. and as a matter of fact have
suffered more from the cold here on the
Coast than we did at home. You see, the
dampness has chilled US. Yet at home
the thermometer has ranged between zero
and ten above. Only once have we had a
cold snap, when the mercury for three
days went down to forty below. The dry
air has enabled me TO go around without
an overcoat most of the time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
IOWA AND THE CHANGERS.
A State Which Is Run by Farmers for
Farmers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Flesh and Mrs.
c. III. Alhers and children, of St. Louis,
and Mr.. III. Robertson. of Keokuk, arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon and are at
the Rainier hotel. The party is making a
tour of the Pacific coast. Mr.. Flesh is
secretary of shot tower company in ST.
Louis, while Mr.. Robertson has spent
many years rs a wholesale grocer in keo-
kuk. In discussing the political situation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

Representative A. L. Adams Agrees
With the Chamber of Commerce.

Yesterday Mr.. Thomas w. Prosch. as
chairman of the special committee of the
Chamber of Commerce appointed to op-
pose the bill now pending for the increase
of the salaries of county officers, received
the following letter from Representative
A. l Adams:
The views of the Chamber of Commerce in
regard 10 the increase of salaries of county
officers are identical with my own views. and
1 assure you will use whatever Influence
may have to defeat the passage of the bin re-
farred IN - 49, $3.50 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
change IN Olympia Mail Route,

Chief Clerk Henry, of the mail service,
has ordered that mail for Olympia be here
after sent from Seattle by train, at 6:15 q.
M. This mail has been heretofore sent by
the steamer Potter at o'clock a. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE sXooUALMrE.

THE sNoQUALNfE.
J II Whitman, Wis CIV Whitman, Wis
Remington, Tacoma g Bennison, Anac'tes
Thomas, Franklin &C Morrow, Ny
II Crocken, Blaine FIT Parker, n Yakima
Reno d VT, Mich David Reno, Mich
Mike Swieski, do II A Pittman, Shelton
Knapp, South Bend II Hadey, NewWh' t m
J p Hayden, Fairhaven + Friday, BIT Gardner
s K Davidson, Portland G. H. Coon, EdInonds
Harry Z Wright, N Y B Johnson, San Fran
w Clark, Fairhaven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

Miraculous in curing rheumatism-Moore .
Revealed Remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

Cuiyers Carbolic Salye-magic healer-cuts
bruises, burns, etc. TWENTY five cents.