davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
KELLEY INSTITUTE


PORTLAND, Nov. IL 2-Several New
Hampshire men have formed Al sssocis'i,n
for the estsblisamen. of an institute for the
enc of the ,;quor ard opium hsbi; by the
kooley treatment, at North Conway, N h.
At tn, Artist Fallsh,use essste, comprising
$50 acres. An experienced surgeon, vino
has been a. Dwight, will be 10 charge of
the medical depsr -ment. VIM. e Could
Of Portland will he superiDtendent The
institute will be opened 10 January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

wAsHIsGroS, Nov. IL The following
pen.iosa bzve been is.usd to Msire people !:
Original. Mo.ss Fs. Oas s. Aver,
/ Lo,erzo Fl WEIGH, Etj,h Law. John
Hun.ress, Charles F. Webaer. Mer,imsc C
M. Tyler. Richard York. Samuel G.
Bryant. Increase. Harvey Jndkins. Orig
inai, vidsvs. etc minor Of Wentworth p.
Kicker, Ades,a 2. Shores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
ALTERED TAX RECORDS
And Is Now Charged With m Rmhezzle.
ment Of Some $4,000.

sr. LOUIS, Nov. 12 --Ohs G. Palamateri
chief clerk CT the warehouse OF the "
Louis Tranafer Company, was arrested to
day ard tsken to Oiney. III. 10 answer ia
the chs.se, of The enbszziemsnt Of si0cd
fson the couaty. Pslsne,es wa deputy
cls.k Of the couasy eight years ago, sld II
10 ALL ged altered the tax records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
FORGER PLEADED GUILTY
And Is Given Five Years and Six
Months In Jail as a Reward.

LANCASTER, N. a.. Nov. IL -Elmon H.
Williams, the Colsbrook forger and en-
bszzler confined in Jail here for year
past. was brouzh. into court today and
pleaded guilty. he vas sentenced to fve
yesrs and six months in state prison. The
amouDt Of bis liabilities is said 10 be sbou;
alQO 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
4 CONSPIRACY
D scsT fsd to Overthrow tls
Ruling Dynasty Of Gisscs.
e
ronseca Assuming Dictatorial Powers In
Brazil Discomfort Among Military.

PARis Nov, IL The Ecisir Of this city
published dispssch fr'm Aliens 10 The
II ct that conspiracy has been discovered,
nav ns for its jsc. the ovsrthrow Of the
present ruling dynasty Of Greece.
Ta,re are implicated = aumber Of persons
high in poll icAl circles, including ex-P Prince
an ! Min ser Tricoupis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
THEY ALL WANT 1T.
British Giiiana and British West Indies
After Treaties Of Reciprocity.

WAsHIseToS, Nov. IL Sir Nevill Lub.
book, representing British Guiana snd ali
the islands Of British Wes; indies except
Barbadnes and Jamaics, is in Washington,
with the purpo's of sff,cting an agreement
with the Un.fsd State. under the terms ot
the reciprocity provisions Of the Mckinley
ac..
Just before mon Lord Lubbock, In COM
psny with Sir Julian Psuncefots, called u
the department. Of state. He wss introduced
to Secretary Blsiue and other off isisls Of
the department. and retired TO Mr.. Foster'l
office, where the discussion Of the genera
subjsct ef reciprocity wac begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
500 ROAD SWITCHMEN
Strike Three Under Arrest for Inter
fering With Business.

MIssEAroLis, MINI, Nov. l2.-The
switchmen on the 500 rcsd IN this cisy have
gone on 8 strike for scale There are l5
CT them ard three of then are under arrest
for interfering with the company 3 business.
All switching is now being d3ae BY the
off isls OF the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

BosTos, Nov. l2.-Tns sHga ges Of
fair, eold weather vhich covers the entire
,eii4s Of Ire United ot.tss ~Iil drIii
slowly eastward. For New Esglard: Fair.
oier through Sunday, vim ives, snd
noftaves. winds; fses zing probable 40 fs
" th az Connecticut and Rhode Island On
Saturday and Sunday nights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
WALDOBORO AROUSED
And will Offer Reward for Discovery Of
Moore's Murderer.

WALpoBoRo, Nov. 12.-In response to
a petition the selectmen have cslled town
meeting for Nov. III, to see il the town
will authorize the selectmen to cffer re-
ward. and now much. for the detection OF
the murderers Vt Edwin Z. Moore. 1t is
suggs.ted that Moore's home, the town Of
Iinion should also offer some irducement
for the detective work in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

diseases arising from impure
blood and 4 deranged liver
With the elimination of the
cause. digestion improves,
assimilation becomes perfect.
The bowels move regularly,
the kidneys are active, there
is an increase OF flesh and a
sure return to sound health.
For sale at all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

Placed on Metropolitan Railway Com.
pany's Property in New York.

New Yo1K, Nov. I2-An attachment
was grained nefe todsy sgsinst the property
in this city belonging 70 Ibs Metropolitan
Rsilvsy Company, Denver, Col. for $500 :
600 in favor Of the investors Of the Srcu'ity
sni Accounting Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
AL EROKE UP.

Nou ncct mending. To
repair your shattered system
take Nickapoo Indian Sag
wa. 3agwa cures Constipa-
ton, Liver Complaint, lndi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
Diseases Of the Blood


0xfud St. AUGUSTA, M< May 10. 1891.
To M linton Etdilse Co@pdny
fuis, > "a my w .fc Y ~ weak and lad
NJ aupsti'r.apt rentiy no blood she had
hpen IN 'ha' ceuhi'oa t0r neAry two yests.
t,aliug that ticae | hid paid cut over 800 for
ryc,lrip, flr whcS she NJ yer lee ivci Bny bene
NJ. She has beer AMER the care OF the best
phvsic ans IN the STATE. they all cl.tn d that
ner ease wss iprurahte. Sle has taten thr
hei;lss OF Or. " illau.s' Rlood syrug, and to-day
he h doirr htr homework aud ices a. well as
ever louri - sp cffunv.
rfsned) JCHs LtNERx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

BtppEroRD, Nov. 12.-Dsniel A. Burn
hams barn at Nor:h Kenneeunkport was
burned Wednesday night, together with 30
,ons Of hsy, IL COWS. seven horses snd
farming implements. Loss, $1,000; IN
sured for S2s00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
Don't Want the Earth.

Don't Want the Earth.
Politicians would have 1t that the work
ing people want the earth, but this
impression Is erroneous. IL ia fact,
however, that when they WANT q thing
they WANT il badly, and generally get
it. ln cotu non with everybody else,
they have found out that the best
way to get whst they WANT
is to use one ui those little WANT ads.
In the JOURNAL. They cost but 70
cents 70. two insertions or SO cents
week and VII, io tire business for you
ever, time. When you want to buy or
sell snything try il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

THE WEATHER.
Charts 10 Aid in Predictions Are thu
Latest Improvement.

PORTLAND, Nov. l2-- The following
circular 10 being sent out from the signal
service bureau in this city:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
q. A. II. viii he Held at Washington,
September 20. 1892.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL AT the meeting
OF the I cutive committee council Of ad-
mini ,tra'i,n of the g. A. X at the Ebbitt
House this afternoon, General Pain r.,
commander in chief, presiied September
%, 1892. was the date fixed upon f IT ths
mex annu.l m, etipg in Washington of the
cynnd epcauir mpnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

MANUFACTURER oSAr BY THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

WARSAW, N. Y, Nov. IL The Crystal
Salt Works, situated three mi es north OF
this village, were burned this morning.
Loss, s125, ,00O; insursr ce, 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
TyPHUs FEVER EPIDEMIC


Sr. PHrEnsBunG Nov. l2.-Ihe epidemic
Of ty phus fever la the famine szicksn dis
tricts 10 spreading rapidly. and the daily
mortality already runs up into this hundreds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
SOMEaSET RAILWAY

Commencing Monday, June 18th, 1891. train
will run "a follows, COG onaectins at 0akIan1 viii
Maine Central Railroad.
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston. Watsrytlls, IA
gusia, showh.gan and Bangor;
Passenger trains leaye Bingham. Ga A. N.
~ or. w.. solon. s5z A. NJ, f2.:5 NJ; Cara
iank Ealls. 's-54 A N LOS ?. NJ, Emoden. 20.
An 10 P. M, North Ansop, 7.i7 A M, $50 p
", Anson, 7.z7 A. NJ. 5sP NJ; Madison. go A
NJ, 2O2 P. NJ j.; Norridsewook, 40 M.gS.2l p
~ hangs Siding, ~ 50 A. NJ, "z.26 r. n, Sawtells
Cro4slng. 's-oz a. ~. '2.32 P. NJ, arrive Oakland
sa a. n. $50 p. N.
From Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, Wa
teryilIe, Skowhsgan And Bangor;
Passenger trairs leave Oakland. g.06 4. NJ, "A
p. NJ. sastsIle Crossing. 20 A. NJ. IS 90 r. NJ
RaDgs Siding '0.26 A. NJ, '3.N y. NJ. Norridge
yook gA A. NJ, 5.l4 p. NJ: ha6isou, 95t a. w..
,ssF. NJ; Ansol, $50 a. NJ, s ~ r. NJ, North An
900, 'l0.O5 a NJ, $50 NJ, knbden. 1890 A. ~.
606 >. NJ; Carratunk Falls, 40 t5 a NJ, .s.i4 P
n, SolOn, 1885 A. NJ, 6.is r MI arrive Bingh IN
iIz0 A. NJ, 5.35 Pm.
Flag stations, ut which trains stop on sisnsl OF
notice 70 conductor. I Mixed between Biaghsn N
and North Anson. VIM. N. AVER, 5ept.
septsdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
COLDER AND FAIR
Throughout; Maine for Friday, SATURDAY,
and Probably Sunday.

VAsHIssroy. Nov. l2-For Maine /:
Csdsr; rorihs istsr'y vlats; gerersliy
fl, F.iday ard S.turi.F "a, prohstiy
SD .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
Fall River spooIers strike.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. I2.-rwenty
Ave spoilers employed in the Roy mill
I have struck, alleging poor pay and l5ng
hanfs ss the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

Srsels aiiuaan. ia her sleeF fJr
hotr' II = time. So appetite. IL
scata .aegei drew near, but the kF1s-
ccgR wa al hand-DASA'5 SARsA-
fAHlLLA gave her good appetite; IA
brought the roses hack to her
cir = and gave hnr Fesgeslltag
s:@csS lud the l.thcr aHd motL'ig ste gcry
gratesal for i. 10 you wo8,P- ST. il:
Hearts are breaking with agony
every day a. the little arms clasp
papa's and mama's for the last time.
EF7ph Parents. igsai-:s disease.
Sasise' s3eTfli. ~ g-iu~ tee Great
Remedy while ypa niay.
Don't LET YOUR CHILD DIE.
Daaa sas lpsriila Ca, Belfast, Ma,-e,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
Five Roitlss Cured u Bad Ease OF hid
pey and LIVER complaint

To he Uhign Medicine Company.
In reply 10 y,u letter will say: when com
mencpi to taie You- Syru1 I was II bed tisk Win
liver and kidsey cumpiHint. 80 bad on they gave
me IN to DE k-tcr taxing fiye b1ttts ar your
Bio s,rup can s.N that th -re IL o's stons
er. a bea{th,er man IA nv towo, snd take pieas
n f. r. conr,cBt, Z Il 10 any suffe-tr Is | wa4
You7s re penttalF.
HESRY WITTY, O. A. X.
Cornna, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

viii Visit Their Bath Brothers and
sisters.
rSpeeial TO the KEsNEBEC JOURNAL.
RICHMOND, Nov. 12.-Aoout 20 Of the
L~iies Relief corps sad seversl members
of John Merrill Post went to Bath this sf-
ternoon to te entertained by the G. A. R
order In that city tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
RHEUMATISM CURED.

BAN or, Sep T. 1891
To The f'nf9n Medicine ComP1ng-
will saw In reply TO yGurs, that my rheumatism
:. yrrv much better, n.i X aDle now TO put my
hands 10 mr. "a. ouetaiBg ! wss not sble to
20 before fasfng Sour syrGy. for two years. !
G . slider ths il has done more Z oil 'han al
OF the .ther medicines have taken
Yours respectfully.
MRs. DELLA MURRY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
BOVDIT 4 WEBSTER & CO
DO YOU LOVE YOUR CHILD?

Crss.le 6tfaar
hves IL DextT,
Ne, ard she T.
tire iiga4 RI Lcr
lille hoGa. A
abort tsns ago
aise b.gt1a u, fall.
The glow Of
iieasfh left h.r
clls-ek.-ti,ev re-
came c0ios !sgs.
She lsfe ncrE-
Gus. fOtIhi npt
skeep we'll,
" 9ua4 IEss&n
aii'' Gry Jut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
IL THE BEST
.sfy;M HI I'll Eemfdy ip the market
/ III ii q S-s-sA FIR conc Or
-~1esEaEsS.lSE-S cHOLggA HoRgUs-

fa-- p z-sF s7szTzs r. aseY -
a5fs,ss sons. So Sfss
,9+ls 5asS5g -sz '-ass ssss 1zsets 9 at.s4 ss =
res aa-a - - ssstae
t.sstkeff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25
WEALTH OF wOMGN'S WARES.

Display of Charming Easter Novelties at
Simpson, Crawford & simpsons.
At the approach of Easter, with its res
~juvenating influences, a host OF happy
fancies into active being spring. The
sombre sentiments of the Lenten season
give way to a renewal of the worlds fes-
tivities. The large dry goods houses are
sure indica tors of the change of seasons.
Spring openings and gala displays are the
order of the day, and every ~artitice known
to the successful merchant is resorted to
to extract the willing dollar from the
plethoric purse.
One of the most complete and interest
lug displays of Easter novelties is this
week presented by the popular establish
ment of Simpson, Crawford q Simpson,
Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, New
YORK. This house is well known TO Jer-
sey City shoppers, VINO are among Its
most liberal patrons. The uniform court
esy OF its management and clerical force
makes shopping there a pleasure.
The chief attraction just now. as a mat
ter of course, is the millinery department.
To the majority of the fair shoppers the
season would lose half its charm without
the Easter bonnet. The exhibit In this
department presents Il bewitching array
Of fads, fashions and fancies in feminine
headgear well calculated TO captivate the
heart of any omar who ventures
within sight of them. One of
the many specialties is a dainty
little toque of pink crushed roses with
garniture OF ivy leaves n rosebrler,
faced with ruby velvet and finished with
gold edge and gold ribbon ties. A coa-
trast is a black lace straw fiat plateau,
with chantilla lace scarf. and large
chofon bow Of artistic design of coral
ribbon with garniture at the back of Vel
vet roses to match and ties of black rib
bon velvet.
The assortment of special and exclusive
designs in lace, straw aud gold effects is
too extensive 10 describe. while the dis
play of flowers, ribbons and otner millin-
cry novelties must be seen to be APP
preeiated.
Among the attractive features of the
costume department ma be mentioned a
tea gown in yellow faille franchise en-
tram, with front Of delicate shrimp pink
China silk and chantiila lace and full
sleeves of same material. Another in
pale blue China silk, trimmed with
oriental lace, with full high sleeves is
very pretty. A handsome costume Is
shown in reseda green, trimmed with
due chiffon and draped in Grecian ef
feet.
The suit department affords an endless
variety OF superb aud fashionable designs.
A Sample shown Is in mixed goods with
coat effect, vest of white serge with but
tons front aud back, and finished with a
rufhe at the throat. Another, unique and
Pretty, IS OF rough camels hair comoina'
ton Of tan and cadet blue, in three pieces
basque and full vest of beige ottoman silk
with outside wrap falling in graceful
folds, with a rolling collar.
The cloak department offers many rich
attractions, among them being a stylish
Jacket Of rough tan cloth with higl
braid and made 10 wear with fancy yesl
aud shirt bosom. collar aud tie, q Ii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25
A PICTURESQUE SCENE.
Masquerade Ball of Hudson Lodge at
VVaoasa Hall

Masquerade Ball of Hudson Lodge at
Woods Hall.
Hudson Lodge No. 295. j. o. b. B., Sons
of the Covenant, held an immense mas
auerade ball at Cooper Hall last evening.
Owing to two deaths in the membership
during the past week there were no
decorations. Tine grand march was led
by Mr.. Felix S. Brown with Mr.. Aoram
Koeuigsberg, who as a fat negro woman
sustained his character better than any OF
the masqueraders this season. Mr.. Brown
assisted Mr.. Koenigsberg as hooI
Cooper Hall was thronged
with beautiful ladies and gentlemen.
The costumes were novel and pretty, and
the scene, especially during the grand
march, was Oriental. Tn floor commit
tee consisted of Mr.. D. Oppenheimer, B.
Landauer, G. Cohen, L. Newman, Il
Fisher and NJ. Sthal.
The reception committee were L. Bau-
man, J. Benjamin, o. Lawrence. NJ
Prayer, Philip Morris, A. NJ. Prayer, a.
K~amtrovitch, J.. G. Lowry, ID. Rinaldo,
l.. j. Lieberman and Lewis Newman.
In the throng We're noted Mr. ana Mrs
Cornelius Krauss, Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Phillips, Justice and Mrs. Jacob Lowry,
Brigadier General Joseph Newman n
Miss Blanche Solomon, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jacob Harris, Miss Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Sherry, Mr.. Joseph dutrlS, MISS
Wallack OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Goldsmith, Mr.. aud Mrs. A Lorich, Mr..
Nicholas Herfzman, Mr.. J. j.
OiBrien, Miss Elviua Tuer, Nj. and
Mrs. William Albers, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greensberg, Major Harris, Miss
Jennie Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Adler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin. Abram Freid-
man and Bernard Levy, Miss Wortheum,
Ralph Cohen, MI. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stadler,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. LipschutZ, Mr.. Mofox,
Miss Mofox, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Samuels, Mr..
B. Levy, Miss Brown, Mr.. and ldrs.
Eldoit, Mr.. G. S. Jackson, Miss Jackson,
Mr.. Fineberg, Mrs. jackson of Hoboken,
Mr.. r. Liebenfeltz, Miss Unger, mir.
Cohen of Hoboken, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Goldsmith, Mr.. ana Mrs. Louch, Mr..
Elias Marks, Miss Jennie Bierbaum, Mr..
Louis Drachman, DIR. Wolfsou, Mr.. NJ. p.
Goldsmith, Miss Regina Cowen. Miss
Jennie Bierbaum, Mrs. A. NJ. Stadtler,
Miss Bessie Bierbaum, Mr.. Max Meyer.
Mr.. Lichtenfied, of Hoboken; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuels, Miss Sadie Wachenbeim-
err, Miss Celia Schorsch, Mr.. Joseph Gott-
Iieb, Of Coney Island; Mr.. Moses Schorsch,
Miss Katie Goldman, Mr.. Henry CO.
hen, Miss Jennie Baehman, Mrs.
Bachman, Miss Sophie Bernstein,
Mr.. Fred Williams, Meyer Wolfson, Miss
Mary Makepenny, Mr.. b.. HolZer, Miss
Rebecca Bierham, NJ. j.. Baughman, Mr..
II. G~reenberg, Mr.. Michael Keutrowich,
MI. Louis Eloerg, Mr.. Richard Ullrich,
Mr.. Julius Luppert, Miss Cohen, Mr..
Fred Stone, Miss Nelson, Mr.. George
o. Oppenheimer and Miss Nettie Wallace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25
COnOratiOn Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 24tn DAY of November, 1870, Application was
ssoners by S. Il. vreeland aud others, for the
ROC Or a PIrE SEWER IN ocEAS
from seavicw ave. to a point about 100 feet
south of Gates ave. and Ia
from Ocean ave. to Garfield ave; the sewer Ia
OCEAN AVE,
TO be laid under eaen sidewalk OF suitable dimea
siols and in aeeordanee with the established plan
OF sewerage, tDge Uaer VITA all the necessary man
holes. connections. receiving basins aau appur-
Notice is also givea THAI on the 18th day of
March. 1891, the Commissioners OF Assessment filed
Their preliminary sKatca. showing wh2G property
will probably De assessed and the psobabls amount
Of benefit 70 0 lch lot or parcel Of hand; also me
probable amount Of assessment per foot offrontage
for the SAID improvements. and the same is now
open TO puollc inspection in tns once Q. the Clerk
OF the Board OF street and Water Commissioners.
And notice is also given thar tho tollowir z
are Included in said asses smsnI, ma mely;-
on the north side. from a point about 2lIl feet west
OF seavlew ave. 70 a point about lo32l feet west OF
Gates ave.
on the south side from q point about 2ls7 re t
west OF Sea View ave. TO a point about l0a2 81 feet
OLD BERGEN ROAD,
on the south side. from Gates ave. about is5 feet
eass and n2.91 feet west; .vp
on the north $40 from Gates ave. abou; us feet
east and l0J.1G feet west.
GATES AVE
from Old Bergen road to Garfield ave.
md that the 2jth dag or April, 1891, at 10 O'Clock
ana Water COMMITS sioners are hereby hxed as the
time and, place when ana wnene the BOARD OF
parties interested In said application. and ali re-
monstrances against the SAID Improvement that
my 81 oraer Of the Board Of Street ana Water Com
GEO. T. BoUroS
Dated Jersey City. March p. 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25
BAYONNE COUNCILMEN.

Nathaniel W. Trask Elected to FIJI the
Place OF the Late Charles L. Lord.
Bayonne's Board of Councilmen met last
evening. All the City Fathers were there.
Counsel for the Bergen Neck Railroad
Company served notice upon the Board
that application had been made to Justice
David A. Depue of the Supreme Court
for the appointment OF three commission
ers to condemn land for its right of way
and that a hearing in the matter will be-
held at ten O'Clock on Monday, March 80,
at Newark. The notice was referred TO
City Attorney Fuller.
The Board then proceeded to fill the va
capcy in the Office of the City Treasurer,
oceasioned by the death of Charles l.
Lord. Councilman Meigs nominated
President Of the Board OF Education
Nathaniel W. Trask. Councilman Dono-
hoe named School Trustee johnson.
Councilman Carroll nominated City Col
lector r.. Cadmus Combes. Seven
ballots were taken before a result was
reached. The voting was as follows
First baIlot:--Combes, 2; Trask, 5; john
son, 1; Blank, l. Second,-Trask, 5; John
som /; Combes, 2; blank, l. Third
Trask, 8; Combes, 8; blank, 3. FOURTH
Trask, 3; Combes, 3; blank, 8. Fifth
Trask, 4; Combes, 4; blank, l. SIXTH
Trask, 5; Combes, A. Seventh:-Trask.
6; Combes, 3.
The Bergen and Bayonne Electric Com
pany submitted an offer Of forty lamps of
1900 candle power, each to be lighted
from dark to daylight for $40 each lamp
per year the lamps to be ready within
four months II the company was given
the contract. The offer was filed. The
ordinances to give James w. Taylor and
Horace K. %hurber aud the Bergen and
Bayonne Electric Company separate
- Is-I~ .-I 1000
were taken up for passage and lost by s
naYs and l yea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

A very pretty incident is recorded
of Thackery during his American
tour. While in Boston he spent much
of his time as a guest in the family of
George Ticknor, and it vas there the
incident occurred, says the Yonkers
Statesman.
On New Years eve he and Ticknor
sat smoking together in the library.
The latter's wife was also present.
The daughters of the house had gone
to a party. They sat talking until II
o'clock, when Thackeray arose and
said he would go to his room.
You are not going to retire yet 2"
inquired his host.
mo- was the answer, "for always
at the birth of a new year | drink TO
the health and happiness of my
daughters, but | do not wish to keep
up so late"
PRAY stay with us. and we will
join you in a health to your absent
ones"
Thackeray replied that he would be
delighted to do so if it would not tres
pass on their hours of rest. He sat at
the side of the great fireplace, and
looked two or three times at the clock
upon the mantel to note the fight of
minutes.
do not trouble yourself about the
time" said Mrs. Tricknor. l will
let you know when it is twelve
O'clock"
AT the moment the new year began,
Thackeray took in his hands a glass
Of sherry, rose to his feet and said in
tremulous tones:
"God bless my motherless girls !
God bless them and all who are good
to them!'
Drinking the wine, he babe his host
goodnight, and without another word
retired from the room.