davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 2sTH
~ DAY Of August. lS9l, the Commissioners Of As.
board OF Street and Water commissioners their
final assessment map and schedule for the I'M
WILTON ST.
from Communipaw ave. TO Maple ST., by paving.
etc., anu the same is ow open 10 public inspection
in The Office of the Clerk of said Board.
streeis or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included in said asSessment:-
from communipaw aye s, to Maple St
on the west side. rrorl Wilton ST. about 100 feet
north and 25 feet south
LAFAYETTE ST.,
from Wilton st. about lou feet north ana lC0 feet
south.
on the east side from Wilton ST. about 25 feet north
and ~ feet SOUTH
a. nl and the meeting room of the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the
Street md Water Commissioners will meet to hear.
consider and adjudcate upon all objections TO said
Ali objections thereto must be presented in writ
BY order Of the Board Of Street and Water Com
n'''''O GEO. 7. BouTos,
Dated Jersey City. September 4. 1891.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Hetween the Jersey city insurance Company
on s @c Special Spec order s for paSca1ion @
u satisfactorily appearing to the Gours shat Joh1
Of Compiaint in Said cause mentioned, is dead and
mis- heirs and devisees and the persons holding
under said mortgagor are wholly unknown.
and 1t likewise appearing 10 the satisfaction OF
the Court that Mary Neil wife of Peter ell In her
lifetime claimed to be daughter of said John
Woods and as such claimed to have some interest
in said lands, and that the said Mary Neil and
Peter Neil, her husband. are dead and the heirs
and devisees OF said Mary Neil are wholly un-
known.
hundred ana ntnetyone. on motion OF john Gfiiiin-
of counsel with the complainant ordered that the
unknown owners of ''au that certain house and
lot piece parcel of land situate. lying and being
on tho north side OF Wayne street. Jersey City,
commencing one hundred and twenty Ave feet
from the corner of Grove and Wayne streets, being
twenty-five feet in front and rear and one hundred
feet deep each side, bounded on the west fg 9
lot of susan Paulnlier and on the cast by a lot OF
George ogden, and is known as LOT number = 40
appear, plead, answer or delnur to the complain
ants bin. before the twenty first DAY OF Sep
tember next. that In default thereof suchd ecree
be made against them as the Chancellor snail think
equitable and just.
within twenty days hereafter be published IA The
Jersey City News, newspaper printed as Jersey
City In this state and continued therein. q Least
once a week, to within ten days OF the expiration
OF tho time herein limited TO appear plead. an
:" . . Ns''' ALEX. 4 HeILL
I true copy.
ALLAN McDERMorT,
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
Notice to Furniture Deal.
prS Etc

t1D. btO.
CtEALFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED By
= tire Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
on aonuag, Sc Jteniner .. 1921 at 10 O'Clock a..
for the furnishing. delivering an "a setting Of the
spals. desks. ETC. necessary TO the furnishing OF
new buiinIug5 in course of completion FOR
public schools Nos y aad 81 in accordance with
speciiiea iJns file in The Office OF the hief En-
ginner of jersey avenue and Mercer street,
where biaak 10 ms Of bid and agreement OF sure
ties iHtst obtained.
me bidding Will be Individual for each school.
rroposa mnst lie enclosed In sealed orveopes,
end orsed Proposals Tor curniture. school No. 49,
(or ~ directed to ".ohn T. Madden, Chairman OF
Committee Public Buildings, Docks and Parks
and handed 10 the CIerS OF the Board In open
meeting when called for In the order OF business
relating sealed proHo3ais
No city oricial Will be accepted as surety, nor
will substitution of suretles be allowed.
lhis board the right to reject any or all
bid IL IL deems that the interest OF the city
ca be conserved by doing.
ly order of the Board of street and Water Com
missionar3
Dated Jersey City. September IS. 1891.
GEO. 4. BpCTON, Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
Notice to Contract

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the oiice of the Board OF Police Com mis-
sioners, Police Headquarters. Gregory street and
Cooper Place, Jersey City, for altering and repair
ing the Third Precinct station in accordance
with the plans ana specifications file in the
office Louis Il. Broome. Architect, No. Al Mont
gomery street, J, O.
Proposals will lie addressed. John p. Feeney.
President OF tho Board of olice Commissioners
Police Headquarters, and marked Repairs and
Alterations nird Precinct"
Proposals will be received up wednesday,
September 70. 1891, at O'Clock D.
he oard reserve the rig hit to reject any and all
bids il deemed for the best int OF the city.
by order Of the Loard OF Police Commissioners.
G. P. ROBINSON.
Il
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21

nue. to the southerly SIDE Of the Hackensack
forty feet on either side therefron
from point in said centre line oppo
site to the northwest corner OF a house stan nag
on the norIhsnstly corner o Hacsensaek fnfn
pike and Bergen Wood avenue to the northeriy
boluiars line CT HUDSON County. and the westerly
side line being ffts feet from and parallel to the
sail centre line from tne soutnerlf side OF the
hacKsnsack Turnpike TO the northerly side of the
Hackensack Turnpike and forty feet from and
nortnerly side of the Hacksasack Turnptke to
the point opposite the sait northwesterle cor
or the house he norrheastelly corner OF
BERGEN Wood avenue and the liaekensackk Il IRA
pike and the easterly side of said road run ming
from tine northerly corner OF the house aIo q
mentioned along the Gu ;tery side OF B,rgen Woot
avenue to tho north westerly corner OF Bergen
Wood avenue AMI the HacSensacH Turnpike;
thence in straight line 70 the point the south
erly side o; the haekensack furnpike. where the
oasterly side OF he proposed Public Road here
inbefore described, meets the same
And do further direct that tni5 order be pub
lshed in the said County of Hudson in the follow
ing named newspai ers published ard elrru a,ed IN
tn said county, Tor a time no5 less than hIc Il
days in each of the said newspapers, TO wit:-~The
Evening journal OF Jersey City, rns Jersey City
News or Jersey City and The EVENING News
the city OF ftoboxen and .The Bayona ae Herald" OF
the city of Bayonne-
/ further rect that copy OF said order be
posted ana kept in q conspicuous place ut the satt
Court House of the said County Of hudson for the
NJ. NJ. KNAPP,
Judge and J. S. c.
JOHN A. McGRATH.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21

MooREsTowN, Sept. 81, 1891. Israel w.
Heulings, ex-Presideat OF the National
we'll known business man in Burlinz-
ton and Camden counties. His funeral
will take place khis afternoon.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21

nyonus, a distance OF hundred and sixty nine
aud nifty -tw o nundfedtns fees; ,o,. ,..
of Two hlinired and thirty. even and four nun
dreatns eet for distance OF TWO nanIreu anl
Iwsnsy-o "a c AMI twenty hundredUAs fes.
me. lee ntu "a, north no degrees eleven minutes
snd i've seconds. west ave and eighty -sIx nun.
ssence' Senth. curvns to the right with radius
n, f,,ar n lndrsd aud fuy fees 10; u distance OF
four ii indreu AMI seventeen and fofty-four nun
dfsass Ssnss eesventh. north fty.two degre nfty
seven minutes llIty nye seconds east ten und
eighty-six nundrodtils feet;
1nence twelrlh, carving TO the lett with a radius
OF slx nuAdred aud iiit rest for IA sta ace OF Ior
hundred anl three and eisaSi Si-seven ,ian IreiGls
ieIl Inence, thirteenth. north seventeen degrees
eissitssn em sIss and t,yo hundred tls feet;
1hance, fourteenth curvlns 70 tne rlGht with a
rau1us OF seven hundred AMI atty fee., distauos
or four nundred ana ssYeity iive AM si1sJ hIf
fteenth north fifty three degrees forty
| one minutes nifty nve seconds east six hundred
and ninety and ten hnndrsdtas ieeS; .,.,,
radius vf nine hunJred ana iiIty rect Tor a dis
rance of ave hundred and seventy -one aud torey
hyy Tnence. soventssnth. norm nineteen degrees
thirteen minates aud iitty-nve seconds east tea
AMI seventy one huad .edtns feet:
thence, eighteenth, curving TO the right With
radius o sx hundred and fifty feet for distance
OF three hundred anu elevea aao twenty -nve
nneteentn north forty.six de gree5 TO rty
minutes iive seconds east TWO hundred and sixty
ye and niaety hun ared ths feet 70 ana a.ong tne
rwality. ono block numbered seven hunlrel alu
fvxe on map AnOffn as 'FOWlSf'S AlAD OF
Rerren 1889" 20 point distant twenty olsht and
forty-tyyo hnndreths feet soGtneriy from the
erly side of Grant avenue.
Thence twentieth, north thirty two degrees AfGy-
-four minutes and ffty seconds east seven nund red
ana sxty-one and ave hunredths feet point iii
the centre OF Aorton place said point being dis
fant Ave and thtrty-six hundredIhs feet wesG OF
the prod nction OF ths division line be5weel lots
numbered sixteen and aeyenteea. Block A. as laid
out an n certaiu map entitled MAP OK Properly
heiongipg to Hattie A. Bliss, situated in Jersey
I,ify Hudson county, N. j., surveyed by Earle .
Harrison, Aprli H. lsss ana hied in the Res )
Office OF hudson countg.
Tne side lines of said Public Road in tina section n
ahove covered being parallel to the above de-
scrl6ed centre line and distant fifty feet ON either
side theregrom throughout
S15s set or division OF three commissioners for
section ) O. 3 0 said road being terrltory or
portion there Of, which may be described as foi-
saarInn An the lands included between tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
WANTS A DEED SET ASIDE.
Forgery and Fraud in Regard to Real Estate
Charged by Mrs. Brown.

Forgery and Fraud in Regard to Real Estate
Charged by Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Mary C. Brown has, by Samuel Maddox.
filed a bill in equity against Frank II. Pelouze
and es B. Winner and B. Lewis Blackboard.
truste, J. to set aside q deed of trust on lot 4.
square 5o7, to Winner and Blackboard. trustees.
to secure a promissory note alleged to have
been made by her September 16 last payable to
Reuben T. Phillips. Mrs. Brown states that
she never made such deed or note and they are
forgeries, and on information and belief she
says that the acknowledgment purporting to
have been taken by Charles s. Shreve is false
and fraudulent, his name and seal both being
forged. She states that the note Endorsed by
Reuben I. Phillips is in the hands of Pelouze,
who claims that il is a genuine note secured by
a valid deed of trust. and refuses to surrender
1t for cancellation. She further states that she
is unable to sell the property owing to this
deed being cloud on her title and asks that
the deed be declared void and that Pelouze be
restrained from negotiating the note.
The payee OF the note is a son-in-law Of Mrs
Brown, who left her in January. and he is said to
have drawn upward Of $1,000 of Mrs. Browns
money from the Central National Bank and to
have been engaged in other transactions to the
prejudice of his mother-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
THIRTY YEARS AFTER.
The National COlors and the Massachusetts
Ensign Raised in Baltimore.

The National COlors and the Massachusetts
Ensign Raised in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, April 2O.-At sunrise today Man.
ager Shannon raised the national colors and
the Massachusetts ensign over the Carrollton
Hotel in honor of the Worcester Light Infantry,
the special guests of the hotel. Ten O'Clock
was the hour appointed for the street parade to
begin. Fifteen minutes before that hour Capt.
Davis had his men in line awaiting the arrival
of his escort, a company of the fifth regiment,
to 10 the escort and its band arrived at the Car
rOllton, and promptly at the appointed hour
the command march" was given.
The fifth started off with its jaunty step and
military swing, followed by the visitors. every
man of whom looked every inch the soldier.
Maryland and Massachusetts veterans afoot
and in carriages brought up the rear. great
crowd had gathered in the neighborhood of
the CarrOllton and heartily cheered the
Worcester boys. All along the line of march
there was much hand clapping among the peo-
pie who filed the sidewalks
THE PARADE REVIEWED.
At the city hall Mayor Davidson and members
of the municipal government reviewed the
parade One hour and half after the start the
parade was dismissed in front Of the Carrollton
Hotel. An excursion about the harbor. a visit
to the great painting. 1.-THE Battle Of Gettys-
burg" and rambles about the city will fill
in the day. The Southern Band is taking
grand care of Battery b Band. which
is with the Light Infantry. Capt. Davis.
his men and veterans are in the best of
health and spirits and all are reckless in
phrases to give expression to their apprecia-
ton of southern hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Welcomed to San Antonio, Tex, in q Rail-
storm.

Welcomed to San Antonio, Tex, in q Rain
storm.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 20.-The presi-
Dental party arrived here at o'clock this
morning promptly on time. For the
first time since their departure from
Washington they were welcomed in
a heavy rain storm. The reception
was most enthusiastic, but under the circum-
stances the effect of the liberal street decora-
tions was spoiled by the steady downpour,
which necessitated the abandonment of all out
door ceremonies.
The reception committee included Gen. STAN
ley, Representative Crane. Mayor Callahan cit
liens and a number of ladies'. The President
was received wi III a military salute of twenty
one guns, and on leaving the train was escorted
through line composed Of Grand Army men
and confederate veterans.
The party were then taken in carriages to the
Grand Opera House. which was beautifully dec
grated for the occasion. Addresses of welcome
were made by Gov. Hogg and Mayor Callahan
and responded to by the President. Secretary
Rusk and Postmaster General Wanamaker
The President then held public reception,
which was largely attended. A short visit was
afterward made to the military post at Fort
Sam Houston, where the party were enter
tanned by Gen. Stanley and staff.
The Presidential party left here at IL O'Clock
for Ell Paso amid the cheers of an enthusiastic
crowd. feature of the reception here was
the general participation Of the Mexican
colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
I'm THE COKE REGION.
Rioting Resumed by Strikers-The
Norwood Tragedy.
REUNION OF THE BLUE AND GRAY.
Panic in Tenement House Fire
in New York.
THE PRESIDENTS PROGRESS
RIOTING CONTINUES.

Disorder in the Coke misunderstanding
Works Surrounded.
SCoTTDALE, Pa. April 20.-Rioting by the
strikers continues III the coke regions. The
Leisenring No. plant of the Prick Coke Com
pany has been kept in an uproar continuously
since Saturday night. The works are sur
rounded by the mob day and night Explo-
sions OF bombs, firing OF guns. blowing of horns
and beating OF cans can be heard
at all hours. The whole community seems to
be dazed and no one knows what moment the
word may come. The coke companies have
sworn out injunctions against thirth- three of
the leaders and also instituted criminal charges
against them.
Inc injunction papers and warrants have
been placed in the hands of the sheriff and
constables, but they claim to be powerless to
serve them without the assistance of the troops.
Inc suits instituted against forty strikers by
Schoenmaker & Co. came up this morning, but
were postponed until the June term of court.
At the request of the defendants, who were not
ready, the same course will be pursued in the
Ralney cases, which come up in the United
States court at Pittsburg today.
THE CoRoNERs JURY.
The coroners jury assembled at Mt. Pleasant
at l o'clock this afternoon to consider the evil
dence in the Norwood investigation, but no
verdict is expected until late this afternoon.
1uere we're no eVlctlOns AT Morewoou To-Day,
owing to legal hitch the notices having been
dated Sunday. 1t is probable the strikers will
leave their houses quietly. The company re-
ports 104 men at work at Norwood today.
Painters plant is running full and the
Black Hill mines and this block of ovens were
started. large mass meeting is in progress
Mt. Pleasant this afternoon, but everything is
quiet.
THE VERDICT.
The coroners Jury today concluded its in
vestigations. 1t finds that the Hungarians were
killed by the deputy sheriffs, bat says nothing
about the justifability of the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call - 10 o'clock m: Riggs Fire
Insurance, 100 at 81. Columbia Title Insurance,
100 at 3-l6. u. S. Electric Light, 10 at III; iC
at III; at III.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s 1891,
f SSe MarRep Stock .sa isss
currency, 103H bid. 2Oyear fund, 6s 1892 gold,
bid, - asked. 9O-year fund, IS, 1899, gold, 10 bid
Water stock. IS, 1901, currency, la bid, asked.
so-year fund, Is, gold, 1902. 1l9 bid. = asked
Water stock, Is, currency, 1908, LIS bid - asked.
3.G5s, 1924, fund, currency. lI6 bid. lis asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashngIon ana George
town Railroad, 1910, is, los bid. los asked. Wash
ngton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is,
LIS bid, : asked. Masonic Hall Association,
S. 1905, 1O4 bid, - asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage IS, 40 bid, asked Wash.
ingtOn Market Company, imp. Gs. lis bid, Ia asked
American Security and Trust Company. 5s, 100 bid,
asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mortgage,
Is, 1904, 100 bid, = asked. Washington Light In
fantry I'd, IS, 1904, ISL bid, l05 asked Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, Is, l2z bid, =
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
b, Is, 127 bid, - asked Washington Gas CON-
pany Convertible is, la5 bid, = asked.
National Bank S stoeks X, , Of Washington 45e
Metropolitan, $50 bid. 800 asked. Central. 800 bid.
Second, 1856 bid: - asked, Farmers and Ne
lsO asked. Columbia, 1855 bid, : asked. Capi-
tai lz3 bid. l25h asked. West End, 100 bid, =
asked. Traders, lis bid, l2O as-e-- lincoln,
IOl bid. - asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
pa bid, $50 asked Metropolitan lis4 bid, IFS asked.
Columbia, 65 bid, 70 asked. Capitol and North .
street, 5Z Dlu, % dskeu ECkiHktou duu SOluleTS
Home 551a bid, 5. asked Georgetown and Ten
leytown, 62H bid. Is asked.
Insurance stocks-tiremen's, Al bid. IS asked.
Franklin, IS bid, so asked Metropolitan, so bid -
asked. National Union, Is bid, u asked. Arlington
1871 bid, 1870 asked Corcoran, Is bid, asked. Co
lumbia, IL bid, 1Gs. asked. German-American,
ISIS bid, - asked Potomac, SIS bid, 100 asked.
Riggs, bid, 81 asked. Peoples, 81 bid, 81.
asked. Lincoln, 51s bid, 81 asked. Commercial,
"A bid, AS asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 1928
bid, asked. Columbia Title, 61s bid, 81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light WashingIon Gas,
+44Is bid, Az asked Georgetown Gas, Is did U. 5.
Electric Light, 1863. bid. lI71 asked.
Telephone StOcks-Pennsylyani Is bid, asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac,5s bid,63H asked Amer
lean Graphophone, 81 bid, d asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market Com
pany, Is bid, 20 asked Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, = bid, $50 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, ioV bid l,5 asked. Bull Kun PIANO.
rama Company, is bid. Is asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, q bid, asked.
Safe Deposit and trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit, bid, asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, ITO bid, - asked. Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, $50 bid, IS
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
~ bid. 50 asked,
lex. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.
Saturdays Accident the Most Disastrous in
the History of the Service.

Saturdays Accident the Most Disastrous in
the History of the Service.
The railroad accident at Kipton, Ohio. on
Saturday. which resulted in the death of six
railway clerks is one of the most disastrous
known in the history of the railway mail serv-
ice. There was greater loss of life by that
one accident than is recorded in
an entire year. In the year 1889
the phenomenal record of the death of ten
clerks was made. Last year the total number
Of deaths was only four. In 1884 there were
seven deaths, while there have been several
years when only one or two deaths have &C.
CURED from railroad accidents. As it hap
pened there were ten postal clerks on the train
that was in the collision on Saturday and Of
this number four escaped with their lives. but
1t is not known whether they were injured or
not.
As there are nearly 5000 clerks in the service
1t will be seen that the number injured and
killed form an uncomfortable percentage of the
total number Of employees. Owing to the in
crease in the railroad milage of the country
and the faster time adopted, especially for
mali trains. there is an appreciable increase
each year in the number OF railroad accidents.
The proportion. however, of such accidents to
the extent Of the service and the number of
people carried is growing less and this is be-
lieved to be due to the adoption of safety APP
pllances OF all kinds. such vestibule trains,
patent switches, signal systems, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

ELECTRIC LIGHT PROM CHAIN BRIDGE.
The Commissioners today granted a permit
to the Potomac Electric Company to erect
poles and string electric wires thereon from
the Chain bridge to Georgetown, and to erect
poles and string electric wires in the
following streets in and near Georgetown, SUBJ
Ject to the consent of property owners. viz:
Across Chain bridge along the Canal road to NJ
street, TO Its intersection with Water street.
thence along both NJ and Water streets 20 Rock
creek, and branching from Water street at
High street; thence along High street to p
street, thence along street to Rock creek.
TREES ASKED FOR KESEsAw AVENUE.
long petition, signed by the residents and
property owners on kenesaw avenue west of
l4th street. has been received by the Commits
sioners, requesting that shade trees be planted
on each side of Kenesaw avenue. from l4th
street westward, TIE present spring. They say
that there Is a practical need for the same. a.
there are many residences on said avenue and
others In process of construction. The matter
las been referred TO the engineer department.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: James Norton,
one frame dwelling or Lansing street. Brook
land, $500: A. Z. Riddle. five brick dwellings
45l to 459. alley. square 4g7. 5000; H. L. Rust
three brick dwellings. 1906 to 1910 North Capt.
tol street northwest, 5000: VIM. Hughes one
Drlck dwelling. 400 4 street southwest, IL 500:
Anthony Davis, three brick dwellings, 81 to
32l street northwest. $500.
REQUEST FROM BRIGHrwooD.
Mr.. L. A. keene, the secretary of the Bright
wood Citizens Association, has written TO the
Commissioners requesting that they set apart
some time for the Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton to call and present petition.
THEY WANT SHADE TREES.
The Commissioners are in receipt of q petit
ton from the residents of Binney street. Co
lumbia Heights. requesting that shade trees be
furnished and planted along said street this
season.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jas. G. Nelson has been appointed private
in the fire department.