davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

ORDINANCE
n The Mayor and Board of Street and watsr
commissioner Of Jersey city, for and on behalf OF
lows
section /. That permission be and is hereby
granted 70 the New YORK, Lake Erie and Western
crate a double track railroad Of standard guage az
grade across the following streets and avenue OF
Jersey city to wit; across Tenth street between
Henderson ana Provost. street, across Provost
street between Ninth and Tenth sireetA across
Ninth street between PROVOST and Baruum streets,
and across Pavonia avenue betwecu Provost and
map attached to the petition for this ordinance
hled with the Clerk OF the Board.
Section 2 That said tracks shall be laid under the
supervision OF the committee on 81 Gets OF this
Board aud In such a manner as not to interfere with
the ordinary use OF the street, by the travelling
public,
laid as above pr ovldeu across + avonis avenue then
said company shall before commencing to use the
same, remove Its present tracks scross Pavonia
avenue, east OF Barnum street and restore tue
pavement sidewalks and crrbstonesa at said CROSS
Ing 10 the satisfaction OF the on Streets
OF this Board,
maintain good and substantial gates st the several
crossings hereby authorized and suall cause said
crossings to be attended, and guarded at all times
duri ing the approach ard passa ge Of trafas or c Ars
by careful sober and faithful men.
Section s. Ihat no cars or locomotives shall be
drilled across said streets or avenues or perni tied
section 6. That this permission is given subject
to all the provisions OF an ordinance OF Jersey
CITY entitled IAN ordinance 10 regulate the run.
ming OF locomotives and horse carr through or
across the streets OF Jersey City.
Approved Angus: J., 4. T., ISL
CHARLES j. sOMERS.
Passed July IL. 1891.
GEORGE T. Bouros
Approved July IS, 1891.
DPFlVks (F z n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Edward Brady. deceased. Hngh coyie.
ad ministrator OF Edward brady, deceased. py
order or Inc Deputy Surrogate OF HUDSON County.
dated april n, 1881. hereoy gives notice 70 the
creditors OF said .decedent 10 bring in their depts
demands and claims against the estate OF said 10
cedenL under oath or affirmation witnin niue
months from the date OF said order. or the VIII ne
forever barred OF any action therefor against SAID
HUGH eoyLE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
WIN Kick Football.

The event which disturbs the Long
Dock Is the game of football to be con-
tested tomorrow on the Central grounds
between the Buttevants and the Cool
makees- Billy Barry will be the %referee.
William Sweeney ex-Captain of the Jer-
sey City Gaelic Athletic Association will
play with the Coolmakees. The team
will be csptained by William Sweeney.
The other players on this team are
Mike Desmond. Patrick Desmond, John
Mahoney, Hugh Bresnan. Nike O'Neill,
A. Eagan, John Collins, John Mahoney,
Patrick Sullivan, Dan Sullivan, Patrick
Healy. Jeremiah Sullivan, James Murphy.
Patrick Wallace and William Desmond,
scout.
The following are the players Of
the Buttevants:-Captain W.. O'Nein,
Patrick Larkins. John Brogan, Michael
Ambrose, John Collins, Michael Coyeney.
VIM. Coughlin, Daniel HasseJt, VIM.
Boyer. james Walsh, John Fitzgerald,
Patrick Reardon. X. Williams, Michael
Toohey and Timothy Desmond. scout.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

Last evening the much talked of NJ c.
Guigan u Brady hgat, which was to
have taken place in a prominent road
house. was again postponed. This is the
third attempt the managers have made
10 bring it of. The tip was given out
Wednesday evening, buu the people who
held tickets and were twice Gisap pointed
thought the same thing would occur
again aud did not go to tn e place of met ct
ing. There were only twenty-five presen
out OF the $50 tickets sent nut. This ii me
the managers were successful In getting
a place without the police interfering,
but the purse was so small that the men
refused 70 light The men drew their for
felt money and the fight IL again of
Someone has made plenty of money.
Two railroad brakemen, Mohalen and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Margaret Nccne, or ScHugh. deceased.
John sheridan and Philip fumiify. EXECUTORS Of
Margaret ScCue, or soauEh. deceased, by order
Of ths surrogate OF Had 90 eounty aatsi
June 5. 1891. hereby give notice 20 the creditors OF
said decsdent u bring In their ieDts. demands ana
claims AGAINST the estate OF said decedens
under GA h or afirpa alton. within nius mon tus
from the DATE OF saii order. or they viii % forever
barred OF any aesioa therefor agsirss said sxs
outors- JOHN SHERIDAN,
PHILIP TUGILrY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

psy sentlsmea. ladies' boys and girls muca bs.ss-
salaries Inan IA lost positions. and the demand Is
Ereatsr. stu ems ; POSITIVELY htIed for once short
hand position N FnOM THEE To kOUk
AOhTHS fIAB by Fsrniiy ss rapid method 4 Of
tesentng- 20 failures No previous knowledge Of
either zrt required College open dky ana esen
fng the entire year students can enter at al
time. tuition being Individual speed classes IA
and evening superior facilities for procarin
HuafloEss for which All We MAKE no charge "a
~ rita PROF. ykRAlLHE sls broadway. \. 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
Tn. AthIetic Arena.

The Peter cosgrove Association of
West Hoboken will hold It's annual out
ing and games at Leonia Grove nextSun-
day The following events will be c0n.
rested,-lO0 and 200 yards dash, mile run,
running broad jump, standing broad
jump, tug OF war and hop. step and
jump
day evening at its rooms in Caledoniau
Park for the purpose Of electing officers
for the ensuing year. All members OF
the club are requested TO he present.
The Warren A. A. will hold its regular
weekly meeting Monday evening AZ its
rooms. No. 100 Newark avenue Every
IN is requested to be present, as a
new Games Committee will be appointed
ana the date for the stag will be hxed.
Tn 5. A. A. G. held its regular semi
weekly meeting at its rooms, No. 435
Grove street, last evening. A large at
tendance of members was present.
Tickets for the excursion were dis
tributed, and, by the manner the mem.
beers TOOK them, their excursion on Aug,
ust 80 will be a decided success. Their
bar was sold last evening TO Dick
Harmon.
The Dauntless Yacht Club will accom-
pany the Excelsior Yacht Club of Brook
lyn tomorrow to Staten Island. where a
dinner Will be served and athletic event 5
will lake place. Commodore Bolen viii |
have his new beat on hand for the frs {
time.
Tie Hudson County Caledonian Club
held their picnic and games today at
Caledonian Park.
The regular meeting Of the Hoboken
A. G. was held last evening at its rooms,
No. 50 Hudson street. Hoboken. -Four
new members were elected aud three
propositions received. A committee was
appointed TO apply to the Union for q date
TO nold a boxing Tournament. They are
trying to get September II and 10. IL
they are successful they will have a 4 God
show as they VIII enter two men In each
class themselves. The next stag will be
held on August Is at the club rooms.
4 he Board of Managers viii meet sun
day afternoon at the rooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

Estate OF Mary , ardlev. deceased. Robert W.
Ezrlley executor Of Mary Eardley. deceased, bv
esder Of the Surrogate of Hndson countf: dated
1une !. ISL. hereby gives notice 10 the creditors or
and claims against the estate OF said dccsdeDt.
under oath or anirmafion. within nine mon rs
from the date OF said order. or they will 10 forever
barred Of say action therefor azaiast said executoe.
koEEHr ".
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01


Between the Jersey City Insurance Company.
On Bill. &C Special order for publication.
IL satisfactorily appearing = the Court that John
Woods. tins person. who held under William C.
Bockus, the UOrtgagor, in the mortgage in the Bill
OF Complaint in said cause mentioned, is dead. and
his heirs ana devisees and the persons now hoidinx
Gndef said mortxagof are wholly unKnown.
nj It likewise appearing 20 the satisfaction OF
the Court that nary Nell. wife of Peter y ell. in her
lifetime claimed 20 be a daughter of said joan
" GODS and ~ such claimed 10 have some IIteTes Sc
in said lands. and that the said May Nell and
Peter Neil. her husba nd. are dead. and the heirs
and desisees or said Mary Nell are wholly un-
II is on this nineteenth day Of March. eighteen
hundred and ninety0ne, on motion OF Jonn Gri4fin-
Of counsel with the complainant ordered mat the
unKno"n owners OF 'all that certain house and
lot piece or parcel OF land situate. lying and being
commencing one hundred and twenty Ave feet
from the corner of Grove and Nayus streets. being
TWENTY-FIVE feet in front aud rear ana one hundred
fees deep on each side, bounded On the west by q
lt OF susan PaulInicr and on the east by q lot OF
George ogden, and Is known as lot number p do
ants bill. Oh or before the twenty-nrst dal Of Sep
ieInber next. or that in default thereof suchdeeree
be mads against them as the Chancellor snail think
equitabfS ana JUST
And it Il further ordered that this order shall
within tw eDty days hereafter be published Ia The
Civ. in this State. an continued therein. At least
once a week. 10 within ten DAYS Of the expiration
OF the time herein limited 10 appear, plead an
ALEX e NeILL.
Z.
CisrE se- an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the
blood OF all impurities and poisonous elements,
and thus remove the causel. and CUTIcuRA. the
Great Skin Curs. and CuTICrnA SOAR, an ex-
quisite skin Beautiher, externally Qo clear the
skin and scalp. and restore the hair, cure
every species Of itching. burning. scaly, and
pimply diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA- SOC. SOAR,
CSC. RKsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the Porter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send for -uow TO Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages. so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

When Baby was sick, ". gave her casteria-
When she was a chilA. she cried for Cssteria-
When she became Miss, shs chung to Castori2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
EXCELSIOR'S Shoot.
Programme for the Festi-
ya1--Basebal1, Athletics
and Ring:

The Excelsior Rife Club will have its
first annual prize shoot at the Greenville
Schuetzen Park. IL will be a two days
event, aud will open on Friday, August
81, and close on the following day. The
hours Of shooting will be from niue
O'Clock in the morning until and
from one O'Clock until seven. The pro
gramme Is a. follows
Target of Honor-Open to members OF
the club only. Only three shots allowed
each member on this target. The mem
Der making the best ticket taxes nrst
prize, etc. Prizes donated by members
aud friends will be distributed on this
target
German Ring Target-Open TO all com
ers. Tickets three shots 81 tickets 9n-
limited. Two best tickets TO count Tor
the FIRST five pixies; one ticket 10 count
for all others. Only one prize and one
premium can be obtained by cue shooter.
Ties divides prizes. First prize, ~; sec
ond, sc; third, S25; fourth, $50; NTH, $40
sixth. SIP: seventh, $40; eighth. S.; ninth.
81: tenth, s5; eleventh, -. twelfth, -;
thirteentn. 50. fourteenth, 81; fifteenth 81.
Premiums for Five Best T~ickets-ftrst
premium, 81; second, s.; third, 81 fourth,
s.. fifth. 81.
Bulls Eye Target-Open to all comers.
AIEhtt- tAV 5lDtsJ 81
This target has black of ~ inches with 4
3 inch centre. Only shots In the 3 inch
centre count. The best centre su0t Dy
measurement takes first prize, etc. First
prize. S20; second. SIS; third, Sl2; fourth,
$40; nflu, s.: six b, %; seventh, 80; eighth,
u; ninth, 50: tenth. -
Premiums for Most Bulls Eves-First
premium. 81; second, s.; third. -; fourth,
s.; ffLh, 81.
First red flag each day, 50; lust, 81. The
well known shooting rules TO govern.
Shooting Commtttee-L 7. Hansen,
FIRST shooting MASTER; VIM Weber. sec
ond shooting master; J. Robedoux, Jonn
Speicner. +. G. Kittredge and W.. J. Cham
nlng.
Bergen Point Tennis Tourney.
The members of the Bergen Point Lawn
Tennis Club resumed yesterday after
noon, after an intermission of three days,
play on the courts at the corner of Avenue
A aud West Ninth street, Bayonne. The
days sport included g~entlemen's singles
and mixed doubles, the results being as
fol.ows.-
Gentlemen's singles, third rounds
Round B-Sydney l.. smith first class),
won by default trom Ambrose Packard
(third class: final round-Cnarles G.
Whesler second CLASSY. defeated sydney
l. Smith FIRST class). by 25-21. The WIN
ner had Il handicap allowance of minus
fifteen points in every odd game anu
minus thirty points In every even game.
Mixed doubles, mi round-Miss Ida
d. Voorhees, and Sydney Il. Smith out
played Miss Sallie Day and Charles j.
Spencer by 14-12.
The ournam was to have been con-
clnued yesterday, but as several OF the
contestants of the supplementary round
for second prize in b gentlemen's
singles failed to put in an appearance,
that portion Of the play was postponed
until next Tuesday afternoon. when the
winning contestants will receive their
prizes aud the members OF the club will
wind up the event with q reception,
luncheon and hop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
Thursday, August s. 1891.

At 80 D. NJ. for furnishing and putting up
metallic cases and RACES on the New tau q
D seords. according 70 the specification and plans
on re In the Clerks once. nsxt to the Court
House. A guarantee bond In the sum OF 800 will
be rsouirsd for The faithful performance OF sns
b. order OF the Board of Chosen FreenoldsrA
JOHN B0YDsL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

DIafPLES, blackheads, red. rough, chapped, and
Tim oily skin cured by CUTIcuRA Soar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
OPEN UNTIL o p. N.

"Ho-ho-" laughed Mr.. Tooth.
"Ha-ha" laughed Laughing Gas;
aOw-wow!" says Mr.. Tooth,
"He-he-e-ep' laughs Laughing Gas.
MoRAL.-He laughs best who laughs lass
Mr.. Laughing Gas is getting the laugh
on Mir. Tooth at q great rate these fine days
at.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed Drop osal and bids will be received by the
GARD OF Chosen Freeholders as their meeting 10 "
Beid at the County Court House, Jersey City. on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I true copy.
ALLAN AcDEknoTT,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
IL cHANcERY OF NEw JERSEY.

Approved July IS, 1891.
OREsTks CLEVELAND.
49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

Dated Jersey city. \. J., July alst 1891.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-14
Politeness and Truth.

You imagine it is not polite TO be plain
spoken. My dear, there are times when to
be merely polite is to be n toady and a
sneak There are times when politeness is
a pillow of hen feathers, wherewith to
smother honor and strange truth. If all
you care for is to be popular, to go through
life like molasses drop in childs mouth,
why, then, choose your way and live up to
it, but don't expect to rank niger that mo-
lasses, and cheap molasses at that For
my part would rather be outspoken in
the cause of right, even if plain speech did
offend, than be a coward and q woolly
mouth. Somebody once lived upon earth,
the example of whose thirty odd years of
mortal environment we are taught to pat
tern our lives close upon.
How about his politeness when he talked
with the hypocrites and rebuked the Phari-
seess How about his policy when he drove
The money changers before singing whip
and championed the cause of the sinful
woman Oh, tell you, the soul that is
always looking out for the chance to score
one for the winning cause, and throw up
its hat with the crowd that makes the most
noise, is poor stock TO invest in. In the
time of need such friend would turn out
worse than real estate investment in a
Calumet swamp.-Chicago Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-14
Reading Character by the Nose.

You can almost tell PERSONS charac-
ter from the nose alone" remarked Pro
fessor Oppenheim. "All great men have
great noses. The Greek nose, which has
no protuberance, but is straight, argues
great sense of aesthetics, OF beauty, but no
character and no power of contention.
Large nostrils show courage. People
Of fearless disposition breathe fully and
freely. Ali the fiercer animals have di-
lated nostrils. The dropping nostril shows
histrionic talent. If the nose also droops
it denotes tragic power, and if only the
nostril the capacity is marked for the in
depreciation of comedy.
Where the nose is thin at the bridge il
shows generosity, while a nose that is thick
at the bridge argues acquisitiveness. When
it is tiptilted like the petal Of flower the
person is inquisitiye. A projecting nose
argues a disposition to investigate. 1t is
ahead of the person, as it were, and wants
to scent out things. D-iondon Cor. New
Yore World
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-14
The Limits of the steam Locomotive

The most experienced railroad men feel
that the possibilities of steam practice are
nearly reached-much greater speed is not
practicable. A maximum of ninety miles
an hour, with running speed of sixty to
seventy, is all that can be hoped for under
the very best conditions which can be pro-
vided. The limitations are numerous and
they are well known to all engineers The
maximum speed of which locomotive is
capable has not been materially increased
in number of years. The schedule time
has been shortened principally by cutting
down grades. Strengthening curves, filing
up ravines and replacing wooden struc-
lures by permanent ones os iron and stone:
by the use of heavy rails, safer switches.
Improved methods of signaling, the inter
locking switch and signal system, the aho-
iition of grade crossings: in short, by i'm
provements in detail and management
which permit a higher speed on a more ex.
tended section of road because of greater
safety and the greater degree of confidence
inspired In the engine driver.-Frank j.
Sprague in Forum,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-14
A Typical City of the Pueblo Indians.

A Typical City of the Pueblo Indians.
Isleta lies on the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, upon the western bank of the Rio
Grande, on a lava promontory which was
once an island, whence the town takes its
Spanish name. Its Tee-wahn title is Shee-
ah-wh ib-bak. Its population, according to
the census, is little less than 200 1t is
nearly surrounded by fertile vineyards,
orchards of peaches, apricots, apples, cher
ries, plums, PEARS and ounces, and fields
of corn, wheat. beans and peppers, all
owned by my dusky neighbors. The
Pueblos own over 10000 acres of land, a
part of which is reserved for pasturing
horses and cattle
The people of Isleta are, as a rule, rather
short in stature, but strongly built. All
have magnificent depth and breadth of
chest and beautifully confident poise of
the head. Most of the men are wonder
fully expert hunters, tireless runners and
fine horsemen. Besides ordinary hunting
they have general hunts-for rabbits in the
spring, for deer and antelope in the fall
thoroughly organized, in which vast guam
titles of game are killed.
Their amusements are many and varied.
Aside from the numerous sacred dances of
the year, their most important occasions,
they have various races which call for
great skill and endurance, quaint social
enjoyments and games of many kinds,
some of which are quite as difficult as
chess. They are very fair weavers and pot
terry makers The women are good house
wives, and most of them excellent seam
stresses.-C. F. Lummis in St. Nicholas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-14
The Cultivation of the Tomato

The flavor of the tomato depends much
upon the manner of culture and one may
be as critical in the matter rs in the flavor
of a strawberry or a peach. On cold. heavy
soils and allowed to trail on the earth, the
fruit is watery and insipid. as well as in
tested with worms Select the warmest
and lightest soil possible, set the plants
tar enough apart for the free access of sun
and air and provide trellis or tie them To
stakes as fast as growth requires. Over.
production, too, if allowed. will be a dis
tinct loss in quality and appearance.
Eaten raw as a salad, stewed. baked
escalloped, halved and broiled in crumbs
like an oyster, canned for winter use. or
made into soups, catsups ana pickles
what other vegetable offers a greater or
pleasanter variety to the palate7 1t is Ger.
tainly good enough TO merit some pains in
its cultivation. Boston Transcript.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-14
Lesson In Curiosity.

The American artist, Waldo, was once
very much amused at hearing in the New
York National Academy of Design the
sharp criticisms of group of girlish art
students Waldo sent an invitation for
the students to come to his house to see
his pictures and studio. There he enter
tanned them with an account Of his studies
at the Royal academy in London.
The president of the Royal academy at
that time, he told them, was Sir Benjamin
West, who took deep interest in the
American students in London, partly be-
cause he was born an American citizen
and partly because he knew that talented
children in ii is country did not have the
same advantages as European children in
the development of their artistic talent.
One day the small American colony of
students treated the president to their
opinion of the pictures in the Royal acade-
my exhibition. Sir Benjamin West simply
listened, and at the end invited Waldo to
dinner the next week.
After dinner the president called Waldo's
attention to some small wood carvings.
Patiently Sir Benjamin West pointed out
the graceful lines of the carving and per-
sistently called his guests attention to
some attempt at giving the characteristics
of nature.
1.-The first lesson for a man of taste"
said Sir Benjamin, ''is to learn what to
admire. Any savage can find fault. And
never forget it is the peculiar province of
the artist to see, to point out and to per-
petuate beauty"
after that" said Mr.. Waldo, in con-
Guiding the story, Il was very careful in a
picture gallery If ! liked n painting !
said so, If did not admire picture l
went to the next"
The girlish students glanced at one
another. They understood why Mr.. Waldo
had narrated the incident. Some, at least,
of that group have not forgotten that flip
pant fault finding is not art criticism
Youths Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-14
Poison in the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food of every
household generally and vllanously aduered bak
ing powder These aduterated powders showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency.
Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand that absolutely pure backed analyses and
tfcates and yet they aduerated alum
1t to be hoped the law will take hold merciless
manufacturers and punish them destroying the soachs
of the unsuspecting
Amid all this fraud and deceit Dr. Prices Cream Bak
Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
continues to furnish pure of powder almost
the cost to the people the and alum pow
ders sold at, yet tcosts much to manufacture
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength produces the largest leavening power
attanable in pure baking powder 1t is free from
mia any other adueraon No powde- does such work.
Housewives who have tested all use Dr. Prices only
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-14

Sir William Turner. of the University of
Edinburgh, who has made a careful study
OF the whale. calculates that one eighty
feet long, in order to attain speed Of
WE'VE miles an hour must exercise pro-
peliing force of las horse power.