davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
WHO'LL BE MAYOR ?.
Is Question Of Absorbing Interest
10 Progressive City.
EVERYONE ENTITLED TO HIS CHOICE
The Telegram Herald Issites livery Gin
Isa 40 Assist IN settling the Great
euesliss-Whe L. the Peo-
pies choice.

Upon the choice Of mayor much of
the e.ty's welfare depends. Under tie
impulse OF manly, vigorous admins
trat.on OF affairs, Grand Rapids may
be gwen good start on the blgn road
10 prosperity. Its citizens are second
10 those OF no city in the West in
energy. pluck, perseverance, intell-
gence and public spirit. They are
anxious and willing TO push the city TO
the front even more vigorously than
ever before.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
MAKE NO ERROR!

fyOu have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. s.
CLAY TODD, IGN. Division
St, Wenham block. rooms
1, 3 and 4, Grand Rapids,
Mich. He will save you
much expense and loss of
time. DIR. TOdd's hospital
and other experience i'll
foreign countries, together
with his purely Vegetable
and harmless remedies, inn
ported directly from those
countries, and 2j years
special practice in the
largest cities in the United
States, renders him pecul-
iarly fitted for the work of
curing apparently hopeless
cases. DIR. Todd is i'm his
office from 3 i'm the morning
to Z at night. Every day
but Sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
Circuit Court-Part III.

HON. A. c. ADsfT, JUDGE.
John Sullivan VS.. Grand Ledge Chair
Company, notion to disafiirm award OF
arbltrators denied, with costs including
at, -ney fee OF SO: motion to affirm
award granted. including costs and SO,
attorneys fee; proceedings stayed
twenty days.
The People VS.. Archie Dennis, ba.-
tardv; continued over the term.
The People VS.. Joseph Newman, bas-
tardy; over the term.
The People VS.. Lyman Prickard,
saloon open on Sunday; order estreat-
ing bail; Adolph ii. Kortlander. surety
The People vs.. George Cook, break.
ing and entering a dwelling IN the day
time; on trial.
The People vs.. Silas F. Chapman and
Charles Neindorf, burglary; plea of not
guilty; X. W. Powers appointed to de.
tend.
The People vs.. Porter Vintou, com.
plant for careless use of firearms; nolle
prosecute entered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

The following are the contagious dis
eases reported at the health Office yes.
dsy: Neville Bssell, so south College
ave-, mumps; Stanley Cole, 20 Clark
at, scarlet fever, Dirah and Dors
TelGer, northwest corner Of Powers
and GHOSTS, scarlet fever; case OF
scarlet fever ut Isl Grandville-ave
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
THE COURTS.
United states Court.

HON. HENRY F. sEvERENs, JUDGE.
The United States VS.. John j. Nichols.
indictment for wholesallng beer with
out paying Government tax; arralgned
and pleaded guilty; sentenced to pay a
fine OF 500.
The United States vs.. Robert II. Bar
ton, charged with taking unlawful pen
sion fee; OH trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
Superior Court.

HON. Z. A. BURLISsANE JUDGE.
The People VS.. John O'Donnell. saloon
open after hours; sentenced To pay a
fine of 500 and costs of $685., or I've I'M
prlsoned in jail until paid for a period
not exceeding thirty days.
The City OF Grand Rapids VS.. Ezekiel
;. WEIGH, appeali motion to dismiss
argued and denied.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Mrs. whittg snd son Joseph, desi r.
70 give thanks 70 ne many friends who
sfed them W their late sd heresve-
naent sad desth 81 ssnuei WhttiE. es-
eecisly q the vorkmen Of tne 9. +
char factory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Especially infants, Is prevalent more or
less At All times, but : largely avoided
by giving proper nourishment and
proper food. The most successful and
reliable Of All u the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Mix. Your grocer
kecDSst
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

The following hufsi permits were
issued yesterday; Mary =. Cowsli. -
south IOnis-st.. cancer Of the breast
Lite Muller, q Tegrsnd-st., rneningi.
ia. Ebsltle 4amsms, Grsndvilie-sve.
inflammation Of tne basess.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Simply apply ''spAYSE's OTSTMExr.'.
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetssr, eczenls, Itch, 81 eruptions On
TIE face. hands, nose, etc. leaving the
skin clear. white ard healthy. Its
great hesling and curative powers are
possessed ~ 10 otner remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAyxEs OIvr-
Mrxr."
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Michssl Sergeant. pear the plaster
mills On the West side, Is in bard luck.
He has iost Sits -eight hogs within fhe
last few wetks Hnnlane Agent Ken
rsdv and Hesith Dffieef barnes inves-
t'gsted the matter yesterday and de
cioeo that tnfs alarming mortality wss
caused - feed ng sTlil picked ~
srgund tie city ard from being con
fined 2 p filthy per.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

sickness Among Children.

French Flannel shirts at Voigt, Her
poisbeimer Il Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

We call special attention 10 the make
and finish # our Outing shirts.
NoTsT. HERrorsHFrWFR 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Staple and fancy STYLES in Outing
Shirts at Nolgt. Herpolsheimer d Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
ARJSEMESTA.

Ida Van Cortland and company at
trsrted = nae audience, principally
composed OF the far sex, 81 the matt
nee yesterday, when "A Swallowed
Life VAS presented Ia al aeeeptaois
manner. Last night The Colleen
BAwn" Was the oil. Mss \ All Cortland
showed ayowed earnestness as Esly
O'Coanor, and Albert layeTnier was a
reasonable and cons stent Corrigan.
Tie best mark OF versatility yet eN-
hbsGed by ". J. Butler, Was n tie
character OF coppaleen. Ii Vas part
20 opposite 10 tne kind OF work Mr..
Butter has been assigned 10 heretofore,
that the neatness a. well as the assllnu-
latlon OF the native traits OF the cnaTSc-
ter represented demonstrated the MI
nlellc qualities OF tals capable player
aud gave surprising glance Ut the
wide register OF ms scale - a versatile
actor. The play Was gwen intelligent
attention 10y TIE large audience, To-
night Bui"rTs geaultuiiy written love
romano 'ise Lady Of Lyons" Nil be
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

PR fs-Hfsas 1s~a'rs Rnf eesfs~ - flrirr
eaeast szivzfsnn o.. ~ pin eredte -
Eass e. fsse 2ss eff e. eure- ~ F4lfe
Cough ~ az. sod ~ g. Druggists for be.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Correct styles snd prices the lowest
on Outing snirts.
Nossr. HERPoI sHFr,sss 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
Circuit Court-Part 1.

HON. wM. f. GROVE, JUDGE.
Olive B. Fisher VS.. James Naysmith,
ct a., tresDasS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Fresh macserel At DetsenthsIer's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
BAYON N E.

The police made a raid upon beaI
shooters through the public schools yes
terdav and capiurei no one.
An unknown hoy fell from Il shed at
No. II Cottage street late yesterday after
noon and received serious Injuries about
the back. lie was sent to the City Hos
pltal.
The annual encampment of James N.
Van Buskirk Post No. 100, 6. A. r., will
be held this evening IN Hendricksou's
Assembly Rooms.
Mrs. Margaret Fisher of No. IFS West
F~lfty-ninth street was fined $40 by Re
| corder Besner for selling beer without a
license.
Bayonne Council No. sos, Royal Ar
canum last evening eiec ed these off
cers:-Regent, A. Stillman Van BuskirK;
Past Regent, William d. Gordon; Vice
Regent, James H. Perine: Orator. the
Rev. William w. Knox; Secretary. Will
lam j. Morrison; Collector. Willard T..
L Idly; Treasurer, John p. Krebs: Chap
lain. Harry A. Pfeiffer; Warden William
x. Smeaton; Sentry. Otto w. Schlereth;
Trustees, John a. Post, James H. Dob
sou nd Ossian j. Ramsdell; Guide,
Daniel d. Brodhead: Representative to
the Grand Council of New Jersey, Past
Regents William d.. Gordon and Thomas
Farless; Alternates. Past Regents Egbert
Seymour and John II. Huxley. Two
teams of ten men and a captain each
were appointed to increase the member
ship. the captains being Messrs. Henry
Crane and Thomas Farless.
The-folloving officers were chosen at
Council. No. 81, Catholic Benevolent
Legion President, Justice Patrick w.
Connolly; Vice President, John P. An
nett; Secretary. School Trustee Joseph P.
Siaunton; Collector, Patrick J. Tierney;
Orator, jeremiah Murphy; Chaplain. the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Both Made Happy.

Once upon a time it was decreed that al,
the people or u certain province who were
dissatisfied with the r names could have
them changed TO any others they liked by
coming on an appointed day to the audi.
| ence ball of the chief officer of the prov.
luce and making their wishes known, says
the Chicago Tribune.
The dav came and the doors of the hall
were thrown open, but only Two men ap.
peared.
"Wnat is your name?' inquired the
chief officer, rs one of the two men came
humbly forward TO the railing in front OF
the officials chair of stnte.
my name is Jerolomon Terwilliger,"
answered the man.
What is four objection to its"
ut is too long, too hard to say and too
unusual. Isuppose ! am the only man of
the lame OF Jerolomon Terwilliger that
ever lived, and | an tired of it."
"What name do o wish instead?"
lift will please you to grant me per-
mission to call myself John Smith hence
forth. i shall be deeply and humbly CRATE
full
You shall have your wish. Clerk, is
sue che necessary decree. John Smith,
you may retire"
The man retired and the other one came
forward.
What is your manner" inquired the
chief officer.
"My name. alas!-is John Smith,"
What is your objection to ii?'
IL IS too common. In the city wherein
| dwell there are BIT other men bearing
the name Of John Smith. I am tired TO
death of ft.v
What name do you wishf1
Ian 1 have any name l desiref'
You can.f
Then let me be known henceforth as
Jerolomon Terwilliger."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on the eighth day OF
September. 1871. application was made to the
ward Kenny and others for the Improvement OF
ELEVENTH STREET
between west side of Jersey Nv euue ana the east
side of Coles street, In the followin manner. in
GLIDING all Intersections
graded to the established grade by excavating or
niIing the same 70 The established Grade. -,
I3 nave the present curb reset and new % inch
o have the present tagging relaid and new flag
To have The carriageway paved with Belgian
block pavement
Tohave the present bridge stone c. os swalks re-
laid and now bridge stone laid where necessary.
to provide for the TOW Of the surface water and 10
COMPLETE the Improvement in a good and substan-
Notice is also z iven that on the 2Srd day of No.
yember, 1891. the commissioners of Assessment
filed with the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners their preliminary sketch. showing what
property will probably BIO assessed. and the prob
able amount OF ben Mt TO each lot or parcel of
land, also the probable amount of assessment Per
foot of frontage for the said Improvement. and tue
sai e y now omen 70 pubiie Inspection in the
Water Commissioners.
and notice is also given that the following
are included In said assessment, namely
tLkvENlH s Reef
IEksEY +
on the west side from Eleventh street to u point
about l25 feet north thereof;
on the east side from Eleventh street to n point
nd that the 2Sth day OF December 1891. at 10
o'clock a. m and the meetin2 room or the Board
OF Street and Water Com misslouers are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
hoard of Street aud Water COMMISSIONER win
meet to hear parties interested N said applica
ton and all remonstrancei against the said i'm
pavement thai nav be presented In writing.
GEO. 7. soUToN.
Dated Jersey Civ. Deeembor /. 1891. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
TRUSTEES RIGnr TO SELL.
An Important suit Before Chancellor
McGi1i.

An Important suit Before Chancellor
McGill.
Chancellors McGill was called upon
Yesterday to decide an important point.
Some years ago a Mrs. Marley made a
trust deed to a man named Beach of a
piece of property which was vent
ually to be sold for the benefit of
Mrs. Markey's two children. There was
u mortgage on the property and Beach,
the trustee, gave the mortgage u quit
claim for the property upon condition
that the mortgage be cancelled aud the
back taxes paid.
The property now belongs to a man
named Redgrave, who, through Wash
ingtoD b. Williams, fled a bill to QUIT
the title of the benefIciaries of the trust
The children having become of age
claim that the trustee had no authority
TO sell the property aud that the equity
of redemption still belongs to them. The
question cane before the Court this
morning upon an appeal from a decision
admitting testimony, of the master Who
heard the case.
The Chancellor disDosed of the matter
by suggesting that the parties come be-
fore him upon replication aud demurrer,
when the question in point whether the
Trustee could sell the trust as he did can
be decided by him without taking testi-
mouy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
NEWS IN NOTES.



The chief Of the Chancellery Depart
ment of the French Consulate ut San
Sebastian shot INT killed the French
Consul, NJ. ID. Despreaux dc St. Sauveur.
He then turned his weapon against him
self and inflicted n wound that proved
almost instantaneously mortal. No
reason Is known.
The Paris Ecldir is authorized to deny
the reports that it is the intention of the
Countess d'El to assert her rights to the
throne of Brazil.
A mine explosion at Nifka. in Russian
Poland, Killed $50 men aud 40 horses.
At the National Capital.
Charles +. Crisp, of Georgia. was nom
mated on the thirtieth ballot by the Dem
ocratlc caucus for Speaker of the House
OF Representatives of the Fifty-second
Congress.
The first session OF the Fifty-second
Congress was opened, but on account of
the failure OF the House to complete its
organization. no business was done.
New York.
William d. Southworth, arrested by
Inspector Byrnes. on suspicion of being
concerned in the plot to kill Russell Sage,
was committed to Bellevue Hospital TO
be examined as to his sanity. The head
of the bomb chrower is still unidenti-
fed.
The fund to provide the cruiser New
York with a service of plate now amounts
TO more than So 00.
The death at sea of wine importer o.
valid jackson is reported by cable. He is
supposed to have fallen or been washed
overheard from the steamship Fulda,
bounn for Genoa. when the vessel was
but two DAYS out from this port.
Elsewhere.
DIR. W. F. Stamford, of Chicago, once
cured of the liquor and morphine habits.
relapsed and died of alcoholism.
A despatch from Rio Grande do Sui
says that all signs of discomfort la dis
appeared. General Osorio's appointment
as Governor appears to give entire salts
faction.
President Peixotto has formally re-
ceived the various representatives of
foreign governments accredited to Brazil,
amt also the Br lillian and other naval
officers whose vessels are at present at
Rio Janeiro. He has issued a manifesto
in which he declares that the members
of Dictator Fonseca's government are
traitors to the constitution.
The Colombian elections resulted in
favor ofNuneZ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

TO RRBECCA MALLORY. FRANKLIN ]. NAL
Tory. Cordelia Mallory, his wife. sarah Lewis
and william h: Lewis. her husband, Ann Louisa
oobs. Emily v. Smith. MILAN II, smith, her hus
band. Franklin j. MALLORY. Executor of the IL ST
fv erett ". Culver. Frederick #. Culver, Henry B
Culver. Frank Jerome Hobbs and Franklin J.
Mallory. executor OF ]. tnch Mallory deceased,
John II. Newton und William DemuIh.
Take nouics that The WcsI Side connecting Com
duly verified TO the Honorable Manning NJ. Knapp.
one of Tho justices OF the supreme Court OF the
state OF New Jersey FOR the appointment of three
residents OF the county of Hudson, as Commits
sioners 70 examine and appralse the value OF a
hereto annexed, owned ny you. or in which you
are interested, and necessary and required to be
road; and to determine and assess the com-
rensation for aud the dHmages to be sustained in
consequences or such taKing and whatever said
commissioners are by law aul norlzed TO require
to assess, ana tina the sad Justice has assigned
Sa turday, the nineteenth day OF december. eight
cen hundred and ninety one, Ut elsven o'clock in
the forenoon at the Clance-y Chambers No. / Ex-
change Plsce, whore he " II proceed TO hear the
said application and max, The said appointment,
and has ortered ten days notice OF tue time aud
place assigned, and show cause, il you have any.
way such appointment shouii not be mads.
THE VEST slID CoNNEcrING RAILROAD
BY WALLIS. Epw ARDS & BussrED.
Dated Jersey CiJv, December S. 1891.
a particular description OF the hands require by
the Vest side Connecting Railroad Company
above referred to.
IL that certain lot OF land and premises situate in
Jcrsef CRY, hudson County, New Jersey, which
on n map on lille in Hudson County Rezister's
office Titled "Map OF building lots ON tae line of
the Newark and New YORK Railroad Command
twenty minutes from New York at West Bergen
Hudson County, N. j., made 10y /. h. & u. +. Culver
CITY surveyors Is known as lot numbered nineteen
ll5l in bio K numbered three 49,. fronting on the
nDrtherly side OF POLLOCK avenue. containing TWEEN,
syshYe hundred square feet or val acres.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
CARNEGlE's MCKINLEY WAGES.


FTCHt TIC HOl AUe,
Here is an account of the recent reduc-
ton of wages at Carnegie's Edgar Thorn
son Steel works. The meters receive 81
cents per hundred IN Instead of 81. 06. the
vessel repairers, 26 cents instead OF 81, the
ladlemen in the blooming mill, 80 cents
instead of 81. 10. The wages in the other
departments ''have been reduced in that
same proportion" That the men sub
mitted to such n cut down without a
struggle is significant. The past has
taught them that resistance to Carnegie
In the economic field meant disaster to
them in the form of starvation, and fire.
queutly imprisonment or even death. In
The meantime Carnegie contributed
S., 600 to a corruption fund for the election
of Mckinley. and sends a cask OF Scotch
whiskey to President Harrison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
CORPORATION Notice.
Dated Jersey city, November q. 1891,

Notice Is hereby given that on the f4th day Of
September: EgL; application was made to he Board
merly ana Others for the I'M provement OF
sACaSOS AvESLE
avenue. In the Following mt; inner. including all
intersections:
graded 10 the established grade by excavatinx or
Milling The saIne 10 the established grad
70 have the carriageway paved with Belgian
10 have the present bridge-stone crosswalks 70
lalu and new fridge stone lad where necessavs.
TO provide for the no.. 0 the surlacs wafer and 70
conplste tine impi ovencnt in a &, cd and substau-
Norice is also given that on the Esd day of
November. ~. the ComInf sioaers OF Assessmenr
hlcd with the ioard of : u Ger and Water CO nlmis-
sioners their pref mlnary skefch, showing what
property VIII probably be assessed ana the prob
able amount or benefit o eac., lot or parcel II
land: also the y OBJ bls an.oans II a-se sinens per
loot Of frontage for Inc sill improvement, and
.osf9s sa'ns y nov oten 70 peniic i1spection IN ihe
Water commissioners.
AND notice IS also given that the following
are included ia said asse ssinent;
Jackson. avenue from Newark 4 \. Y. R.R TO
virginia avenue from jackson avenue TO q point
about ~ feet south the eof.
Eye avenue from Jae ksoi avenue about 5.i.4 feet
norm and Nj feet soutsa.
kearney avenue {. on Iarkson avenue about GIL
feet north anu .G.g teet 80 IN
Orient avenue from Jackson avenue about s3s.si
feet north sud 2il.4I feet south.
clsremon nj ayenre on the east SIDE from Jackson
avenue about b,s6 feet north ami II. : feet south
and that the , tn duv Of | zee mber, 1891. at l
o'clock q. m: and ti,e meeting .roont Of the Roard
OF Steeet ana Water { oIbn i-s toner's. are hereby
Board OF treet and Wster Connii- sioners win
anu all RI monstrance spain, the said improves
ment that may be ! rescnted in wri inx
L trder of the ] 0ald OF stieet anu Water Com,
era. 7. RoUTocS,
ratad .In-sey ritt. Decemlar e. geai
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
A Mckinley OBJECT LESSON.
From The Elizabeth Herald.

The plush weayers imported contrary
to the laws by the Sir Titus Salt Plush
Companv-an English association which
the Mckinley bill has brought over-to
Bridgeport. Conn. have discovered te
their cost that it is impossible to live as
cheaply in Connecticut as in England.
In fact, they fiDd that they cannot live
at all under the present manufacturing
conditions. They have learned effectively
and experimentally that high wages are
not The accompaniment OF high tariff
taXeS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
WHY NOT ASK WANAMAKER.
FROM the Patterson Guardian.

= TTUHt IHe IUteI5U't uUUTU1UH.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States at Washington will be called upon
to decide finally whether Agnes Hunt
ington's imported tights and other parts
of her costume are tools of trade or wear
ing apparel. As the former they are en-
titled TO free entry, while as the latter
they are dutiable. This will be an inter-
esting point for the diguifed wearers of
Federal ermine to tackle, and the pro-
ceediugs will be given an added interest
if the tights should be brought in as an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Proctor Tor Libellant.

AN ORDINANCE III RELIEF OF JOHN
"A II Fitllln in construction OF baywindow on
the northwest corner of Dwight street and Garfield
avenue. The Mayor and Board Of Street and Warer
commissioners OF Jersey Civ for and on behalf Of
lows.
kcction l.. That John L. Fulliu shall be and he IL
hereby granted permission to construct AMI main
tain bsywindow in building to he constructed and
owned by him on Tie northwest corper of Dwighs
street and GARFIELD avenue W ich bay window may
extend frofti the foundation torhs roof OF sail hnild.
ing be sond tho building line of Dwight street two
feet SIX in hes, any ordinance to the contrury not
withstandlng he work TO be done under the
supervision OF the Inspector Of Buildings
PASSED November is, 1syl.
CHARLEs j. SoNERs.
President
Clerk.
Approved November 10, 1891.
okESrES CLEVELAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
PENNSYLvANla's IMPROVEMENTS.
Opening he Handsome New Depot at
the Site Capital.
Special to the Jersey City Necs.

Special TO the JERSEY Guy Netcs.
TRENTON, Dec. s, 1S9l.-The old stone
depot that has done service for the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad in this city for a quar-
ter of a century, and which for years past
has been ridiculed by visitors to the State
capital, went out of use yesterday, aud
the new station, just completed at a
cost of 500, GOO, was thrown open to the
public. The old depot will be torn down
the coming week.
The new structure is of the Queen Anne
style II fronts on Clinton avenue ITO
feet, and has a depth of A feet. 1t is con-
structed of buff brick and Indiana lime
stone. with q profusion of terra GOTTA pan
els. The roof reaches a height of so feet.
and is covered and slated.
On the main floor is the ticket office,
ladies' and gentlemen's waiting rooms.
elaborately embellished, and the baggage
room. All around the building is a wide
promenade, protected by 81 tile covered
porch, supported by iron columns.