davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02

Methodist Church for the benefit Of the
chu rch building fund.
The Democratic City General Commit
tee and the ward Executive Committees
met in MaQner's Hall, C~entrevitle. yester-
day afternoon and organized by electing
the following oficers:-President, James
T.. Malloy, OF the Second ward: vice presi-
dent, Major Henry S. Goddard, OF the
First ward; secretary. James NJ Leorue,
OF the Third ward; treasurer. Chris
topher J.. Melando, OF the Fifth
ward. These officers are also the
officers OF the city general committee. "A
resolution censuring the COuncilmen
from the First, Second n Third wards,
for having voted to cnange the ward lines
last spring in order to make those wa-ds
lively discussion was aroused over a reso-
luton to endorse the candidacy of Conn
Gilman William G. Farr for the Mayor
atty. The resolution was first accepted
and then tabled.
The Rev. Father Henry Graf. the new
pastor Of ST. Henry's Germany X. G.
Church, is forming a class of young men
for instruction in elocution and music.
He intends to erect a large hall near the
church for musical and literary enter
tainments.
Bayonne Council, No. COS, Royal Ar
canum of Bayonne expects TO reach the
$50 mark this evening. The present men,
bership is 295, u eight men are ready for
initiation. After the meeting the Coun-
Gil Is to listen TO an address apo Coop
eration" by +. b. Thurber. Erastus WI
man. Charles $. Smith, president, and
Scion Humphreys, treasurer of the New
York Chamber OF will be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was g Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castorie

ITO HUDSON CONNECTING RAILWAY Q
trustee Charles PAsona Jr- trustee:
Franklin J. Mallory. Hebecca Mallory, sarah
c. Lewis. Ann l. Culver. Harriet X
HOBBS. Emily Y. Smith. Lansing Zabriskie and
Augustus Zaoriskie. executors. etc, or Abraham Y.
Zabriskte, surviving trustee. etc. or William W.
You are hereby notified thar the First Eatiohal
one hundred and nineteen dollars and eleven
cents plot number nine hundred and ninety.eight
Cgsl on blocK number one hundred and etShiY
three li83l on an assessment map annexed toa
report made by commissioner OF AdJustmentp
appointed by the Circuit Court OF the County OF
Hudson, in pursuance OF CHAPTER CXil. OF the laws
OF 1886, u certified copy OF which map was nlsd IN
the Office Of the Comptroller OF Jersey City on the
twenty-ninth day OF November, eighteen hundred
OF the said city. under and by virtue OF the Irovs-
sions OF the said act. entitled An Act coneernfnZ
the settlement and collection OF arrearaxe5 OF
unpaid taxes assess ments and water rates or
water rents in cities of this state. AMI imposing
and levying a tax. assessment and lien IN leu and
instead of such arrearages. and 10 enforce the pag-
ment thereof. and to provide for the sale of lands
subjected 70 future taxation and asses;ment'
passed March 81, lS8i. and the various Supplement-
thereto. aud you are hereby further notified that
YOU have. or claim TO have, an Interest thsrein;
aud unless the said lot. tract or parcel of land snail
be redeemed. as provided in said act. Before the
expiration OF six months from and after the SER
vice hereof. a deed for the same Will De given
according to the provisions CT the SAID act
fiRsr S1aTioSAi B.NK OF JERSEY CT
by
REDLE. aURazID. MCGEE & BzpLE. JR.
lis AttOrneys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
FOR THE G. A. r.

Some Announcements First Made by the
Department Commander.
Department Commander Mulliken of
the Grand Army of the Republic makes
the following announcement in a general
order issued yesterday
1.-THE following appointments IN the
official staff are hereby announced
Assist ant Adjutant General-Comrade
Flavel w. Sullivan, Post No.11. Assistant,
Quartermaster General-Comrade Fl. L.
HartshorD. Post No. 5. Judge Advocate
Com. K. b. Seymour, Post No. 3. Inspec-
t~or-Comrade John 4. Pratt, Post No. IL.
Chief Mastering Ofiicer-Comrade John
K. Grub, Post No. 81.
The following appointments upon the
Personal Staff of the commander are
hereby arnounced;-Comrade Z. +.
Brainard, Post No. IL, Chief of Staff:
Comrade John W. Stuard, Post No, ID
Ordinance Officer; Comrade w. Fl. Cav
ley, Post No. IS, Commissary OF Subsist-
ence; Comrade Frank b. Ridgway, Post
No. 50, Provost Marshall; Comrade
Thomas Hickman. Post No. Go, Color
Bearer.
Headquarters of the department (by
the courtesy of Lincoln Post No. ID are
hereby established at its headquarters,
Nos. S3s and $40 Broad street. Newark.
All communications for the commander,
or assistant adjutant general, should be
addressed as above.
Announcement of further staff ap-
pointments will be made in subsequent
orders.
"Post commanders are requested to
recommend to these headquarters two
comrades for staff appointment. one as
aide-de-camp and u as assistant inspec-
tor. In making these selections great
care should be exercised. in order that
mons but suitable and active workers are
chosen"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
NORTH HUDSON.

There was a great deal OF fighting at
the ball Of the French Lay School OF
West Hoboken, which was held nc
Sielzeis Casino on Saturday night.
Strange to say not one arrest was
made.
The ball of the Union Hill Turn Verin
which was held at Ruth's Turn Hall on
Saturday night was a decided success.
fully $50 couples in variegated costumes
attending.
Tomorrow evening the Home Circle Of
the First Presbyterian Church. West Ho-
bokeu. will give an oyster supper at the
Sunday school rooms
One of the events of the season will be
the annual ball OF the Moonlight Bowl
ing Club of Union Hin. 1t will be held
at Ruth's Turn Hall on April A.
The billiard tournament at Groth's, in
Union Hill, is getting decidedly Interest,"
ing. Thus far Nolre leads, and it is
thought that he will get first place.
Michael Hayes, a New York tough,
iourished a revolver at the West Shore
ferry last night. He was arrested and
fined for carrying concealed weapons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
What is

Castoria Is DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aiiays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and hatulerey.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
STATE NOTES.

Orders were given on Friday to draw
the fires in one OF the window light houses
of the Winslow Glass Company for the re-
mainder of the year. The other factory
will be shut down this week. An over
stocked market is given as the cause Of
the snul down. The bottle house will re-
main in blast.
Abraham Winter. Of Mahwah, Bergen
county, has a horse that is tnirty-two
years Did.
The man Steinfeldt, accused of keeping
one of his children tied to a hedpost with
out food for three days, has fed from
Carmel.
Cumberland county farmers have com-
menced p~lou9hing.
An umbrella factory is to be established
q. Pearl River, Bergen county.
john p. Sheppard has decided to move
his hosiery mill from Bridgeton to
Salem.
A woman in Passaic City walked out
upon the portico at an early hour or the
morning and closed the door upon the
with a spring lock, she was compelled 70
remain Ia the cold until a %neighDor went
TO her rescue q quarter of an hour later.
John Doran, the hired man OF Abram
Alderman of Paramus. Bergen county.
was Frustrated by the sudden death OF
Mrs. Ackerman a lew weeks ago n died
last Sunday. Being afflicted with heart
trouble, he never recovered from the
shock Of the sudden death of his mis-
tress.
John Schlaffer, a well-to-do grocer and
owner Of property IN Union Hill, has
accused his wife and two daughters OF
~defrauding him out of $4,000 and of hay-
ing given him poison several times with q
view to enoinR his hfe. The women say
that he is suffering from dementia.
John J. O'Connor, formerly foreman of
the composing room OF the Newark sun
dag Standard, was arrested in New
York on Friday, and h cid 10 await q
requisition from the New Jersey authori-
ties. He is wanted as a witness in two
cases pending against Frank M. McDer'
NIT and others connected with the Stan
ddrd for libeling the editors of the sun
dun Call and members OF the Essex
Grand Jury. Charges have also been
brought against O'Connor for criminal
libel In connection. with these cases.
The detailed report of the Postmaster
General just issued shows a larger per
centage OF profit for the Rutherford post
Office than for any other town in New
Jersey for the year ending June 30th last.
Tn gross receipts were SIC, 6SI. OF; net re-
ceipts, s13, 594. rs; percentage OF profit,
sos. These figures are remarkable, as
the population OF Rutherford int Boiling
Springs is only about 400. Postmaster
Barrows estimates his receipts this year
at so, 900, and will endeavor to get a fret
delivery system for Rutherford and Boil
ing Springs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
BOARD on POIIcE COMMIssIONERs.

OIfllAAL
Regular meeting OF the Board of Police
Commissioners: held n the First District
Court room, Friday, February 81, 1921.
Present - Commissioners Benson and
Kelly.
A6sent-President Feeney.
Minutes Of last regular and special
meetings approved as printed.
COMMUNICATIONS All PETITIONS.
Communication from Robert Jackson,
36S Monmouth street, requesting n
electric light at the mission at that num-
Der.
Referred to Committee on Lamps and
Light.
Communication from j. j. Dutweller,
requesting 81 eciRl police power granted
70 Winfield c. Dunn at factory at West
Bergen.
Granted.
Communication from Captain LANCE.
Seventh precinct. requesting PERMISSION
70 receive gold badge and inkstand pre-
scented to MIN by the citizens Of that pre-
Duct.
Communication from Henry Schwer-
den, requesting to be granted steciai
police power granted him at Glendale
Park.
Referred to Committee on Appoint
ments.
PRESENTATION OF CLANS.
AlI4ElS NEIE AESSEAiEa aIA 4EAEAAC0 ~
proper committees as follows
Pay rolls Vt Department for February.
-. 1924
Police Justices and Others, February,
SssL66.
SICK and pensiOned officers. February.
S39667.
Deferred to Committee on Salaries.
Edward O'Donnell, feel, February.
Sl57. 10; Alex Watson, meals TO prisoners.
titv Prison and FIRST p~recincs, February.
$i02.60: p. II. Eanlg. repairs, February.
IS; Fergus kelleher, work ~ q rlafs,
seventh precinct. February. 1861;
Thomas f. Green. electric bell, HeaA
quarters, February, S12 80; / Shelliu-
Lerger, supplies, February, $40 -: Charles
FIRST, supplies. Headquarters. December
and January, Sis: Lawrence O'Briea,
rent, Seco3d precinct TO March I. $50
Barber Bros, painting d grsiDiag
case for Rogues' Gallery, due 5000; y
H. Fielder, carpenter worK, Seveatn frv'
cinct. S21s: Bergen Hall Association. reEs
10 March l, SIs5; J. NJ. Mossinan & c.,
one safe at Headquarters, Sleo: ". Il
Waite, meals 10 Erlsoaefs. Third precinct,
S49.5 50; T. J. Kleos Manufacturing Co,
shades, Seventh precinct, SIS; Edward
O'Donnell, feed. January, S1s5.S.
Referred TO Committee On Station
Houses and Prisons.
Jerry Roach, labor on lamps, Febru-
I airy. $4s 90.
Wing Reen. labor on lamps, February,
$3.50.
John Ryan. labor on lamps. February,
3 s4S 90
United Gas Improvement Company,
gas in Headquarters and FIRST precinct
January. $500. in Fourth aad Sixth pre-.
eincis. january. Ss3 s.. ia Second. Thlrc
: ard Seventh precincts. January. s95 ..
Edward Wrede. keep Of horse, febru
aary. $50 co
Referred 10 Committee on Lamps ant
Lights.
Joha Kelly. milk to hospital. February
$500.
Cock Brothers, groceries TO hospital
February. $3S5 IS. aud sdS.&-
G. O. Osborne. inciaentnls, Decemoel
to February, <S7.S0.
G. O. Osiarae. extra help to hospital
February. S25W.
{. p knon4lar. renalrs TO wagon a
hospital, February. $40 %.
u P. Landrlue, supplies, January
Sl2.34
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02

IAN, Mr.. Rhett, he sa1d, ssyou would
look 30 much better without your mus
tache. Now, don't you want me to take
it off for your
Afraid to cross him in his humor,
Rhrett replied, though it almost broke
his heart to say it:
why, certainly, Henry, If you think
It VIII look better"
On went the lather, and in another
minute the beautiful dlken strands were
no more than the withered leaves Of the
forest.
Now, Mr.. Rhett, if you had your hair
clipped you would lock splendid. Don't
you want me to take it off"
sOf course, Henry, clip it." came from
those anguished lips. He was willing TO
say or do anything to get that razor back
into its cas
So the clippers were brought out and
in less than two minutes he was slcker
than a new born rat.
But if his head was light his heart was
too, when he arose from the chair, and
never in all his life did he feel so willing
and happy topay for a shave and hair cut.
OF curse everybody laughed at him
when he went out on the street, and the
wind blew cold about his bead. To his
friends, when they gathered around him,
he told his narrowing experience, and he
was stin as pale as a ghost
A committee forthwith waited on the
barber, but they did not find anything
in his words OF actions to denote insan-
ity. So some believed the story and
some didn't-and the barber kept on
shaving.
But never again did he put his razor
upon the face OF John Rhett.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
NEWS IN NOTES.



Mr.. Parnell spoke at Navau yesterday.
He was In good voice and spirits and bis
voice had that ring which has made him
90 successful. He warned the pc ople
against the grand old spider" and says
he foresees the day when there will be a
parliament in College Green.
Delegates TO the National Australian
Confsre nee are assembled at Sydney. New
South Wales. The object of the meet
ing 10 TO prepare q general constitHtio n
for the seven Australian colonies. Many
of the delegates favor a constitution sim
liar to that OF the United States; others
the Canadian one. while there Is a strong
sentiment In favor Of total iLdepeude nee.
The National Capital.
At a conference Of the Republican Sen
ators last night at the Capitol. Senato
Henderson OF Nebraska. vas selected q
the choice OF those present for president
protein OF the Senate.
The many friends of the Copyright bill
are anxious to know what will become OF
the measure. 1t Is believed the Joint
Conference Committee will not adopt a
bill suitable to both factions In which
case it will be allowed to die.
The Shipping bills will meet the same
fate, 70 all appearances.
Ii is said in Washi ngton that several OF
the ships are short of crews owing to the
lack of legal authority TO enlist them. An
effort will be made the coming wesk to
ia Al AA0IA2L 9tNAA ~
wards remedying this evil.
Tue Wa Department Is considering q
proposition OF giving a troop OF the
Ninth Cavalry (colored) and one OF the
Seventh (white) a station at Washington,
as a reward for their services In the
recent Indian campaign.
The funeral services over the late Sem
ator Hearst of California. will be held
Thursday next at his residence in Wash
ington.
In New York State.
District Attorney NIcoll will have In
troduced in the Legislature this coming
week a bill providing for the creation Of
Part 4 OF the Court OF General Sessions.
This, he claims. is necessary owing to the
Increase Of criminal business in the
county.
Already a successor to Governor Hill is
spoken OF. The friends of Senator Nc
Naughton are pushing that gentleman
forward.
The Horace Greeley Statue Committee
hope to nave the statue subscribed for by
tue printers OF the United States ready
for unwilling on Memorial Day.
jackson s. Schultz, a well known and
prominent New York merchant, died
yesterday ut his home in New YORK city.
here.
Governor Jackson of Maryland has de-
cided not to appoint a successor 20 the
late United States Senator Wilson, and
the seat Will remain vacant till the meet
Ing OF the Legislature IN January next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
BAYONNE.

The Rev. William ID. Drew, pastor of
the Bergen Point Baptist Cnurch OF this
city, conducted the services held last
evening ia the First Baptist Church OF
Jersey City. In his absence his pulpif
was occupied by tue Rev. DIR. Middleton
OF New York city.
The Bayonne Board Of Education will
meet this evening.
An apron aud necktie entertainment
and supper will be given on Friday even.
ing OF this week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stole OF No. 140 Avenue ID, BY the
Ladies' Aid Society or the Bergen Point
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
CITY NOTES.

John Larkins of No. 146 Beacon avenue,
employed as a brakeman in the Erie yards,
had his left foot smashed yesterday by an
engine. He was removed to st. Francis
Hospital.
Fire this morning at the frame tene-
ment house, No. Ill Warren street, did
damage to the amount of $50.
In the free public lecture course on
educational subjects A. V. Williams
jackson. Ph.D, will lecture on Tuesday,
March 8. at four p; m, at the College Tor
the Training of Teachers, 8 University
place, New York. Subject, How Lam
guage is Formed"
Michael DAVIS, employed in quarrying
away the rock on Baldwin avenue, near
Montgomery street, early this morning
had his foot badly bruised by q falling
paving block. He was removed to his
home.
The whist tournament begun February
81 at the J. Z. A. c., is progressing rapid
ly. The club members are nearly as great
whist fiends as the Carterets, u that Is
saying a great deal. III rule In this, as
In all other.tournaments.i Is that ~scheduled
games not played are forfeited. Very
few, however. show any disposition 10
miss games.
A slight fire occurred last evening in
the apartments occupied by Mr.. Epting.
at Montgomery and Grove streets.
James Reilly, aged twenty-six years. OF
No. 23i Grand street. employed at the pipe
yard on Bay street, dropped dead shortly
after seven O'Clock last evening. The
county physician was notined.
As soon as the weather will permit the
paving OF Tuer5 avenue will be begun.
George Dugan. of Brooklyn, was found
drunk in an alley way IN this city Satur-
day night. Justice O'Donnell sent him
up for thirty days.
The same Justice sent annie Hern of
No. 81 Cook street up TO snake Hill tor
sixty days. Annie was drunk on the
streets Saturday night and was locked up
by Patrolman Hunt. 1t is her second visit
To Snake Hill.
Annie Tracey of No. 135 Morgan street
will also spend thirty aays at Snake HUI
&c the invitation Of Justice O'Donneil.
Sne was arraigned before the Justice this
morning as u disorderly person.
William Luker of No. 9 Ia Wayne
street, was committed Tor trial in The
First District Police Court this morning
tor Shaping Helen Baxter, OF the same
address, IN the face.
Lafayette.
Mr.. William Gartley, a carpenter ,
while walking through = dazk alley way
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02


SPECIAL MssEER's sALZ-fS eHAScsRY or
RstWeen SIiedrich Sehamachsr ss ur. es alz.
cOnpis1nsntA ana Dorot4sa seaE1aeaer et ASs
~ m Sor partition and decree for sals.
Yreaenburgn = Garretssa solicitors
Sisy E Z sss' q a & se Ia Z ts D. s asaSs ss eaass On me ira
day q February, eishl srn A1oafeN @Ha nlnsts-9ne
mmensiaseS and dsseSissd in 1es Jill Of camplaiaT
and saii deeres i9r s-ss "liila.a
cery Ct Kew sersss. sasa sell at plblsa
vendue 10 tlehigaess D idderz. on thursday. ths
ninezy-one lsHl a. tao oelo@x a the AiEeraoor+
at Inc p.stries coars Room n ~ : eiasa bain-
following lzn1s and presnisss. seias ths sAsns
81 III S5at eersAin loo piece or parcel Of land and
premises lsrsiaalIsr DsTaeal@riy dssestoed. stu
Sassssf foriassis caasd West AesoEsnl IA fns
eoaau OF 4uason and state Of SeM ssrssH zni
Esiias Van Yorsl" noW aece1=eo- male Tyr him -
se<sgh b \; sfaSs es' % oesSDsr 4 elzssssa Saadrsd
aaI ifg. and hisd IN tae ozlee q tns Esslster
srns,th fsv az crf5oer. ~ alesn hancrsd and
trty i known ana alsIinxuisasd As lot numbered
s sas aaas ~ =, a lsss w sSLss in fssns and I rear nd oss
hundred Ceei feet deep Throughout ane fronSing "a
? An tnose certain tracts or pAsesis q l.aas a.
premises ne-eansf, eg psrfsai1rH : Se5 EsaSss.
taJw Jersey City, Ceuaty OF Aauson and state q
S Ss,,s ssrse y:s s7 Sor wni now % aese sas made Tor afn
o. Joseph :. Hriuge. survey0r. dared octo6cr xtf1-
IA s1 AZ Ai saun Y t9 oeso e1s sth. Hfsa are
Known and distinguished as lot< ~ nlbers oac cua-
dr0a and ATTY enc titl ana oi1s hun lreo and 11Es,-
wo Il 8 rro1tlng on Bergea sfrset mos New YORK
aveauel on the eas.ersy size rnereof AID oetn<
zach tvreury dve feet wide IN froEa ana rear ana
one hundred feet IN derth throughout. including
ths tnchoafe rights II dover OF the complainant
Anna Schumacher. AMI OF ths Cefeha2aL aarie
aiarEzrefh2 schumacher.
Together with ali and singular Ehs nere1t4-
merfS ana aDpurt enauces - the said premises
belUn sing or IN anrutsz app rtztnine 1aia tfcut-
Uses will De sold IN three o1rceks and eAcA " sAi1
loss 70 Constitute one parcel
G. 3 SEE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
Castoria

"castoria Is so well adapted to children thai
/ recommend it as superior to prescription
n. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
sour physicians in the chiidreu's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with C~astoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of castoria has won us TO look with
favor upon it."
UsIrED HOSPITAL y DTsPEssAR7,
Boston, Mass
ALLIES G. SMITH, Pres,
nrray Street, New York City.