davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

NOTICE OF
IL Notice Is hereby given that ROBERT McCLos-
KEY CT Jersey City, New Jersey. has this day made
an assignment to the subscriber. OF his estate for
the equal bsnent OF his creditors and that tho said
creditors must exhibit their respective claims ua-
der oath or affirmation 10 the subscriber al his Of
nee NO. ~ Montgomery street Jersey City. New
Jersey.
CORNELIUS L RosAS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
PROCLAMATION.


L
MAYORS OFFrcE CRY HALL,
JERSEY CITY. June n. 1891.
L. orestes CieveIani 4, Mayor OF Jersey City, do
hereby. by virtue or the authority vested IN NE,
anthorfxe any PERSON TO
XIII. ANY DOG OR DOGS
running at large In said city, bet ween the 2.th day
~ Inne and ne Ist dav az Gcfober next axcenr
sueh as snail lie proneriy mnzxied with a wire Or
Isafher RAUL ahof,f the nose secnralv fastened
eivsn nnder nv hand in NV ociee n Jersey civ
this tvsanfv saye1tn dav or Jnne- is1'
0KEsTES
aayor.
IFxtract from ordinance passed July Is IsgLI
$1,000 ~ !. snan ~ a. NJ on,n,or ,he mi.
ny ~ = IN \ I'm" ~ 70 Issna his ,,rociena,
~ 49, n,aIa as serna ie' fonnd running a. larre In
saia cFsv fe~cent sncn az n ali be proper.y muzzled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
BOARD OF PoLlca COMMISSIONERS.

lOFFICIAL
Adjourned meeting of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners. held in First District
Court room, Friday. June %, 1891.
Present-President Feeney and Com
missioner Kelly.
Observation-Disclosures Van Keurep.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
By Commissioner Kelly and adopted
Resolved, That the following be the es-
innate of this Board for the fiscal year of
1891 and 1892, and that the clerk be direct
ed to send an itemized statement
For salaries of Department. 1905, 002 90
For Committee OF Station
Houses and Prisons........ &c. 95 90
For Committee on hospitals
and Dispensaries. $1,000 90
For Committee on Printing
and Stationery ............ $500 90
For Committee on Health. 49,. 1,600 90
For salaries of Police Justices. 1900 90
For salaries of Court Clerks $500 90
For rentals. $50 90
$3SO.457 90
By Commissioner Kelly and adopted:-
Whereas, Tue charter of 1871 gives
this Board the power to increase the po-
lice force ten per ceut- annually; ana
Whereas, More men are necessary for
the proper protection of the lives u
property of our citizens; therefore be 1t
Resolved. That the Board of Finance be
requested to make an appropriation in
the next tax levy of 5000 70 cover the
ext ense Of employing ten extra patrol
men, as the Board deems this number
sufficient when the patrol system Is
adopted.
On motion adjourned.
G. p. ROBINSON.
lAaH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

You WaIlt INTEREST," on your
Bank Balance. this Company
receives money on deposit sub
jeot to check. and allows inter
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
the BAR PRIVILEGE

OF the excursion OF COURT LITTLE Ohm, 500
a. o. \. OF A.. Will be sold 10 toe highest bidder
al kochs's He'll On EVENING,
July l a. p. IN. sharp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

In an examination paper OF a Brook
lyn public school we find the follow
ing among the questions on the sub
ject Of Civil Government
What officers of the Brooklyn City Govern
ment are elected by the peopIeg 90
Namefour administrative officers that are APP
pointed by the Mayor as heads of departments
What Boards are appointed by the Mayor? ()
What are the duties Of the Comptroller and
the Auditorf (6(
How are the amounts to be raised by taxation
each year in Brooklyn determined? (2i
How Is the principal Of Responsibility to the
people, Illustrated In the Brooklyn city Govern
ment. %
Here is a first rate hint for our
school officials. This is the way to
make good citizens and intelligent
voters. The trouble with our munich
pal governments in this country is
that the people will not take interest
enough in them TO learn their struc-
ture and study their operation. This
school course not only gives them a
foundation of fact, but also arouses
an interest in the subject in their
minds. We think it is the best thing
of its kind we eve heard of.
THE well known and conspicuous
gambling den on Washington street
would be a less serious n to the
public II the rows which nightly oc-
cur there could be settled over the
faro table Pistol firing within the
dive could not, except by the rare
i'll luck of a chance shot through a
window, remove anybody who would
be missed. When the scene of the
fight is transferred to the street, the
menace increases, for the darkies use
pistols with little skill, being more
accustomed to the silent and danger
Gus '.razzer.n The corner of Mont
gomery and Washington streets is the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

AN ORDINANCE FOR TIE RELIEF OF OWEN
"A Far ely in construction of bay windows In
building on north asst corner of Grove and second
streets.
me M or and Board OF Street and Water Com
m listeners OF Jersey CITY for and on behalf OF
the municipality OF said city. DO ordain as fol-
lOWss-
Section 1.-Tnat owen Farley shall be and he Is
here by granted permission 10 con struct and main
tain Gay windows tn building to be constructed
and owned b him on northeast corner OF erove
tend from the second storyto the roof OF said build
fag be, ond the building line OF Grove street TWO
feet any ordinance TO the contrary notwltnsta nd
ing. The work 10 be done under the supervision OF
the Inspector Of D f6ings-
CHARLIE ]. soNERS.
President
GEORGE I. BouTox.
Clerk.
Approved May u. 1891
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

nHE COMMISSIONERS NAMED IN AND AU-'
i Ihorized to act under the act entitled '.Aa. aet
TO INCORPORATE the New YORK and New Jersey
Bridge Company, . being Chapter 5D Of the s1Asvs
of 1865. OF the state OF New Jersey nereDy si.e
capt al stock OF the said com papy viii pc opensd
at TAYLORi5 HOTEL, on Exchange Place. Jef8ey
City, Hudson County. State OF Now Jersey. on the
2OrH DAY OF JULY 1891. AT 10 O'CLOCK IN THE
OF THAT DAY.
and will be kept open for three days at least.
between banking hours, and VIII Dc closed at Il
O'Clock noon on the Esd das OF July, 1881.
Jersey city. n. j.. sth day OF Jane, 1sslt
ALLAN L. MpERMorT.J FREDERIC p. CULVER
WIILIAN FORSTER. i r. CLARK.
Holm " DAfER WIN. ID. EDWARDS.
ORNEiITT JOHN GOLpTHORP.
HENRY 81 Herring. ANDRE ~ n. GREEN.
JOHN Hopper EVAN HQMAS
ROM AN N PRICE FRANK KHAN
THOS- b. DECKER. ISIDOk srhAlSs
JAS. T. CHAS. WALL
D. L. CULVER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

AN TO MEM An ORDINANCE
n entitled AN Ordinance to license and regur
late Carts, Express Wagons and the drivers thereof
in Jersey City. passed June q ISL
The Mayor aud Aldermen OF Jersey Gin door
dain as 10 iosus:-
SECTION THAT no license shall be granted to
any person under the provisions OF the ordinance
passed June 4 ISL, TO license and regulate CaFL4,
txpress Wagons and the drivers thereof iRJeTSey
City. unless sad person shall be a resitrnIso q. Jsr-,
sey City during the term saia license shan % Ia.
force ~ tWn=4f Pc
Passed may Z i''H cHaRLKs W. ALLEN.
=ty. 1e artf President
u r JuHS Z. scorr, rssase
Sl.y Clerk.
Approved May %. 1891.
ORESTES
y Mayor,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
You are Buying BONDS, this

Company offers at par a linn
tied number of its 8 per Cent
Coupon Mortgage Trust
Bonds, guara nteed by the Conn
pany and secured by a deposit
with Trustees OF First Mort
cages on Improved hudson
County Real Estate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
HELP TAINTED.

HELP WANTED.
Female.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK
w No. IL Grand street.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. No 40 Aston place. Heights.
WANFED-A GIRL FOR NER HoEsE-
w work; reference required. No f85 Bergen
avenue.
WANTFD-YouNe Girl FOR GENnRAK HOUSE
W work Apply at No. 81 Monucepo syenue.
Heights 81 81 K
WAETED-YoUEG GIRL TO DO neESERAL
w homework in small family. swedi ,hS pre-
ferred. No 20 Van Horne street ol-
WANrED-A GIRL. TO COOK, wAsEItANp DO
w general houseworks wages s15 to SIS 70 re he
party. NO. SIG Webster avenue, HeighIs.
SITUATIONS AND W0RK
WANTED. IN
ID EsPEcTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES smUAl
III ton In a small family. Call No. SIS S6m-
munipaw avenue
VoUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION As
nurse; willing and ~obfiginz. Call at No 81.
Grove street. top moor.
YOUNG OMA LATELY LANDED. WANTS
L situation as cham barmaid or TO DO hight
houseworK- 1856 Eleventh street..
yoUNG r. WISHES A sITuATIQN., 10
i do light housswork in small family; Call for
two days at No. liz Norris street. ~ 81
WANTED-sITUATION BIZ A YOuNG Girl
w as chambermaid or nurse. seashore orcoun-
try. Call two days. No. 247 Grand street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

HUDso COUNTY NATIoNAL{BANK.
Ill JKRsKY CRY. JunD e. 1901
F~IFTY-THIRD NATIONAL
The Directors Of this Bank have this gay de-
ciared q Dividend of six Per Cent from the earn
ings Of the past six months, payable on and after
The transfer pooks win remain closed until mat
date. j. W. HAKpEHBERGH. =
Cashier,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

FAKE NOTICE THAT MEETING OF Fl
stockholders OF the Now Jersey Sheep. and
Wool Company Will be heid at the ONCE OF the
avenue. Jersey City on Tuesday. the thirtierh DAY
Of June, 1891 at TWO o'clock In the afternoon. foc
suing year. said meeting 4 called by the sub
scrI5ers three OF the stockholdera OF said Conf
pany. for the reason that the annual Ineeting Of
the company for the election Of diteezors WAS not
held at tho proper time. and the bylaws of the
Company provide no method for calling q meeting
for said election In such case q Is
WV. C.. BRANDT. StpckhQ1der.,
{. A. vi Stockholders
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
DIYIDENDS.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
L JERSEY CRY, June Is 1881,
AZ a meeting Of the Board OF Directors held this
free from tax. pay able on and after July 1881.
line transfer books will remain. closed iupf1l that
date. G. W. 0SKbI Cashier.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-27
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
Late Events Occurring in the Five
Great States.
sisseton Indians Grlevously Disappointed
-Four People Drowned at waterIoo--A
Defaulting school lTreasurcr--Several
Acknowledgement State News.

Browns VALLEY, Mimi, June TO-
Again have the Indians on the Sisseton
reservation been disappointed, as the
pay roll, upon which $500, 200 is TO be
paid to them, has been forwarded To
Washington for further correction,
making the third round trip for this
document. But the agent now promises
that no further changes will be consid-
cred in the future, and when the pay
roll returns this week the money will
be paid To them. These weeks of sus-
pense and delay have been wearing
even their iron constitutions
As these payments will be made SO
near the Fourth of July, n day which
is always celebrated with great ardor
10y these Indians, Browns Valley will
this year make special efforts TO draw
the whole tribe TO this place. The In
diaus will naturally come here as soon
as they receive their checks, this being
their trading point, and the festivities
will continue "A week, beginning on
June 20. For the especial entertain
ment of the Indians there will be a
hallooon ascension and parachute jump
each day. A large brass band with
brilliant uniforms will be engaged for
a week. Several liberal purses have
been offered for pony and foot races,
and about twenty fat steers will be
sacrificed for barbecue.
The Indians will do their share of
entertaining also, as "A sham battle, la
crosse game, ghost dance and numer-
Gus races are on the program for the
principal day, July 4.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-27
End of "A sunday Hunt,

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June To-
Frank Reider and AL Livengood took
their guns and fishing tackle Sunday
morning and went to Wood river for a
hunt and fishing excursion. On their
return, while crossing culvert on the
railway near the soap factory Liven-
goods gun slipped from his grasp, the
hammer striking u stringer causing
one barrel which was loaded with No.
/ shot to explode, taking effect in his
bowels, one wrist and temple. tearing
his hat and clothing badly and severely
powder burning his face. The doctors
in charge think his chances for recov-
cry very doubtful. Mr.. Livengood
works in the Union Pacific shops and is
a brother-in-law to Judge Caldwell
here and Charles ii. Hutchinson of
Council Bluffs, Ia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-27

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 16.--Just
before the. meeting of the Cincinnati
convention, where the new party was
born, Frank McGrath. president of the
Farmers alliance of Kansas, said that
unless the southern alliances came into
the movement for new party he would
advise his sub-alliances To withdraw
from the movement and go back to
their old party affiliations, as he
thought the whole scheme was an
effort to benefit some other party
and use the alliance as tool. just
after the Cincinnati meeting McGrath
started out on still hunt among the
country alliances and the result is
shown in the fact that yesterday the
alliance of Cloud county passed a set of
resolutions by which they determined
to withdraw from the third party and
stick to their old affiliations This
movement is spreading, and it is Off
cially stated to-day that several
county alliances will follow suit within
a week. McGrath is candidate for
reelection and the other leaders are
working hard to defeat him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-27
McKinIy VIII BE Named.

CoLUMBTs, o., June l6.-Thc repub-
lican convention, which convenes at .
o'clock this afternoon, has drawn the
largest crowd ever in attendance at a
similar gathering in this state. a mass
meeting win be held in the state house
grounds tonight in order TO give all
visitors an opportunity To hear Sher-
man, Foraker and other leaders of the
party.
Major Mckinley arrived shortly after
IL o'clock this morning accompanied
by the Stark county delegation and
several hundred friends and neighbors.
The trip from Canton WAS a contin-
WY, nj ppyyRasi9lh ,ape 6fs nrsTaiannihiaR rsTininpR ife
was received at the depot by shout
ing multitude and escorted by innum-
erablc clubs and brass bands to his
quarters at the Neil house. His nomi-
nation for governor is assured, and
work of the convention will be con-
fined to minor offices.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-27
Eiirain and Slavln.

DoBoKEN, N. j., June 16.-An event
which has been looked forward to with
more than ordinary interest by the
sporting fraternity of tins state, as
well as of New York city and other
points, takes place tonight in the rooms
of the Granite Athletic club 1t is the
ten-round fight between Jake Kilrain
and Frank L. Slaviu, for a purse of
$4,000 offered by the club Owing to
the fact that today is Suburban race
day the battle will not start until 10
o'clock. The articles of agreement do
not stipulate that Slavin is 10 stop Kill
rain, and although the decision is to be
taken on scientific points lively fight
is expected. The loser will get one
quarter of the purse. IL Jake kilrain
finishes second best he will not be able
to attribute his defeat to insufficient
training as Billy Muldoon has made
him bigger, stronger and more active
than he has ever been in his life. His
was when he battled for the worlds
championship with Sullivan, and If
Slavin defeats him in. ten rounds he
will stamp himself IA pugiistic phenom
enon. kilrain is confident of victory,
and says he proposes To regain for him
self the laurels lost to Sullivan at Rich
burg, and that he ultimately expects
TO win back the title of worlds cham
pion. Regulation gloves will be worn.
Slavin has been training at Coney
Island, with Charley Mitchell as chief
boss of the Job.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-27

HEADING OFF THE CZAR.
Austria Draws Close to Bulgaria To Keep
Russia from the Balkan states.

Austria Draws Close to Bulgaria to Keep
Russia from the Balkan states.
VIENNA, June l9.-The special aud
ience granted by the Emperor Francis
Joseph to Prince Ferdinand, of Bulga-
ria, is considered as implying Austrian
recognition Of the legal status of Bull
garia. Nothing that the Austrian gov
ernment could do, short of massing an
army on the frontier, could be more
distasteful TO the czar than the recog-
milton of Prince Ferdinand 1t is an
other evidence of the tightening of
the lines that bind the triple
alliance, which has all
along counted on Bulgaria
as an ally. Premier Stamboulotf has
been quietly preparing the ground for
this recognition. He recently sent
trusted emissary to Vienna, who had
long conferences with the Austro- Hun
garian foreign minister, and was, it is
said, granted IA private audience with
Emperor Francis Joseph himself He
went away highly satisfied, and after
reaching Sofia and reporting to STAN
bouloff allowed himself to be inter
''N'N' 'ibiiohb DtiHR
toned by the correspondent of an En-
glish paper sent especially To meet him
The published interview with the
unnamed bulgarian statesman
made a deep impression in
political circles here and has produced
great irritation in st. Petersburg. The
utterances were carefully studied, but
left no doubt of Stambouloff's inten-
ton to cut the last link that bound
Bulgaria to Russia. The cars gov
ernment was credited with determin-
alton to be no longer satisfied with the
acquisition of Constantinople, but to
front front on the Rreani' i' Sea and 'tiS Syy9filal
absorbing all the Balkan states. Then,
the bulgarian statesman" said,
Russia would prepare for the con-
quest of western Europe, and France
would find out when it was too late the
suicidal mistake she had made in ally
ing her fortunes with those of the
czar." Prince Ferdinand was an Aus
trian subject before he was elected
prince of Bulgaria.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-27
Warmth at Omaha,

OMAHA, Neb., June 16.--The sun got
near enough to Omaha yesterday to
make everyone uncomfortable and to
create universal wonder that anything
in the shape of heavy underclothing
was ever invented, but to two persons
the scorching rays came with dire re-
suits. John Stephenson, "A Swede, en-
ployed by the East Omaha Land com
lpany at filling in the streets at Cut-Off
land, sncenmhed to-. to the Ihis. hsat ...a as at..i2
Nen manner in which he fell, and his
condition for several minutes after
ward, it was thought by his fellow
workmen that he was dead, but after
the application of a generous quantity
of water and ice he showed signs of
life and will recover.
Anton Jabonslxi, while building n
fence around his residence near Shelley
station, fell from the effects of sun
stroke about IL o'clock in the morning.
The attack was aggravated from the
fact that the unfortunate man lay un-
discovered in the broiling sun until an
hour later, when his wife went to call
him for dinner. After working with
him two hours the physician brought
him to consciousness, and states that
there is little doubt of his recovery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-27
IOMn Weather Grnns.

DEs MONIES. Ia, June 20.-Thc bu-
reau of Iowa weather and crop service
issues its June bulletin today, from
which much valuable information is
gained. The report is tabulated from
over 900 reports, representing every
county in the state. After reviewing
the cool and dry weather of MAY the
report says that the June showing is
remarkably good compared with last
year. There is an increase i'm the acre
age of winter wheat, corn, broom corn,
winter and spring rye, winter and
spring barley, oats, flax, clover, millet,
Irish and sweet potatoes, and a de-
crease in spring wheat, sorghum and
timothy. The average condition of
corn, wheat, rye, barley, clover, pota-
toes and all fruit is materially better
than last year. The condition of
winter wheat, with an increase of l2I
per cent. in acreage. is rated at lOi
per cent The spring wheat shows "a
decrease of per cent. in acreage: con-
dition, 9il3 per cent. The corn acre
age shows an increase of So per cent;
condition 95, against 1914 in June last
year. The oats show an increase in
acreage of 81 per cent over 1890; the
condition is rated at 92L, being injured
by the early drouth in the northern
part of Iowa and by the excessive
growth of straw i'm the southern por-
ton. Timothy shows a slight decrease
nt - per cent. Ciover, an increase in
acreage, conditions rated at 031S.
Potatoes are planted on ls0,425 acres;
condition, 971s per cent. The condi-
ton of fruit is rated much higher than
last year. The general condition of
live stock is noted as fair The con-
ditions rated are as follows: Cattle,
9319; hogs, 928: sheep, 99sl; horses,
36s. The total damage done by the
late frosts is estimated as small.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-27
THE DEFICIENCY HAS COME.
The Long Looked for Treasury Balance
Fails to show ON the Right Side.

The Long Looked for Treasury Balance
Fails to show ON the Right Side.
WASHINGToN, June l9.-It is said the
treasurer's statement to be issued to-
day will show deficiency of 5000, 900,
instead of the usual net cash balance.
This is the first time this has occurred
since the present form of statement
was adopted by Treasurer Jordan. In
making this calculation, however, ac-
count is taken of $22 200, 900 on deposit
in the national banks and $40, 200, 600
of fractional silver in the treasury.
The expenditures SO far this month
have been SS,lss, S24 in excess of the
entire revenues of the government,
which during the same period amount
to SIS, S,22l, 1852. These were exceeded
by the pension payments alone, which
amounted to SIS, ,3l2, ,l55. The treasury
officials say the expenditures during
the remainder of the month will be
light and the receipts will be suf-
ficiently heavy TO overcome the present
excess of expenditures and leave n
small surplus for the month. These
same officials say the treasurer's state
ment today will not include the re-
ceipts during the past two days and il
it did an actual surplus of $1,000, 600
would be shown instead of the appar.
ent deficiency.