davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
BAYoNNE.

Several dozen Republicans of the First
ward met last evening in Schuyler Hall
Il perfected the organization of the
First Ward Republican Club. The Off
GERS chosen were as foliows:-President,
Horace Robertson; vice president. William
Smell; secretary, William 4. Reed; treas
urer, Bloomfield Gardner; se~rgeant-at-
arms, George f. Lake; Executive Com
mittee, William Barnes, Frank Day,
Thomas J.. Conway. William II. Carver
and William I. Overlook. A constitu-
ton was adopted aud a number OF new
members were enrolled. The club adj
journed subject to the call of the presi-
dent.
The Democratic City Mayoralty con-
vention will be held this evening IN Mag
ner's Hall, Centreville. The indications
are that ex-Councilman William &. FAIR
will receive the nomination.
In the Bergen Point Baptist Church,
the pastor, the Rev. William D.. Drew,
will deliver tomorrow evening a discourse
upon John Wesley, the sermon being one
OF his series upon "The Leaders of
Christianity"
The Democrats of the First district of
the Fifth ward have organized a cam
paign club with the following ofiicers:-
President. Charles Mcbride; vice Lresi-
dent, Thomas Degnan; secretary. Thomas
Callaghan; treasurer. William Early; SER
geat-at-arms, John Mckinley.
The Bayonne City Democratic Associa-
tion will hold its next meeting on Tues
day evening of next week.
An official petition nominating Mayor
John Newman as q Citizens candidate
for Mayor was published in the local
Democratic weekly this morning. The
petition is endorsed with the names of
2S6 voters of diverse political affiliations
and il is couched in the language pro-
vided for in the new election law.
ID. N. Potter of No. II West Thirty
second street, is sightseeing at Niagara
Falls, having recently enjoyed a sleigning
Ulster county, n. Y.
Miss Jennie r. Overbaugh of Fort Lee,
Bergen county, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. A. Fitzgerald of No. 112 Newark
avenue.
Justice of the Peace Patrick W. Con-
nelly has been nominated for the Coun-
cilmanic honors of the Fourth ward by a
faction of Democrats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
STATE NOTES.

Charles Sven. ST., one of the Oldest
engineers on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
died suddenly at his residence. No. los
Walnut avenue, Trenton, yesterday. He
WAS sixty-four years of age, and we'll
known to Il large circle Of -acquaintances,
besides many railroad men, by whom he
was greatly esteemed.
The Hightstown Gazette says:-The
severe cold map Of last week has injured
the peach crop in this section. but the
extent OF the damage Is variously esti-
mated. Charles Black says that mis- fifty
acre orchard near Trenton is almost u
total ruin, not over one bud in q hundred
having escaped. The largest growers in
this immediate vicinity say that on the
\ average one-half or two-thirds of their
crops are yet all right.
The first baby was born at the Memorial
Hospital. Long Branch, on Monday of last
week. The public will have the privilege
OF selecting a name for the girl baby by
: sending q written name accompanied
with ten cents to the matron of the hos
pital.
4 public contribution box at the Long
Branch Railroad station in aid OF the
| treasury of the Memorial Hospital, n
from which that institution has realized
quite u sum-, was broken open aud robbed
I by some person on Wednesday
night.
The directors of the Mount Holly Fair
have elected the following oficers:-
President, Henry 1. Budd; Vice Presi-
dent, James w. Deacon; Recording Sec
rotary, John b. Collins; Corresponding
Secretary, Henry l.. Budd; Treasurer,
Isaac 2. Davis, editor and owner of the
Roselle Record in Union county, died
suddenly on Wednesday at Newark,
where he was visiting his mother.
Mrs. Hannah Wiegand celebrated her
ninety-ifth birthday, on Tuesday. at her
hama mar HdnApVafnr PARK with a rQ-
union of her family. The party included
her eight children, thirty-four grand
children, forty-hve great.grandchildren
aud several Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Wiegand has been very deaf for the
past ~siXty-one years, but otherwise is hale
u hearty, n she superintendent the
preparations for the e-union p
A committee appointed by the citizens
of Paterson has prepared plans for the
celebration of the centennial of the city.
1t embodies the erection BY popular sub
scriptions of statues OF Alexander Ham
ilton, principal founder OF the city;
Thomas Rogers, pioneer of the locomotive
industry, and John Ryle, pioneer of the
silk industry; a three days celebration,
with unwilling OF the statues and other
public exercises; also to urge the Board
Of Aldermen to purchase a site and erect
a new City Hall. of which a memorial
structure containing the three statues
shall be a part.
The grounds occupied by the Cumber-
land County Agricultural Society at
Bridgeton for thirty years are 10 be
abandoned for new ones. The object Is
to secure a better race track.
Mount Holly physicians have decided to
keep q black list and boycott ~non-paying
patients hereafter.
, DIR. j. S. Hoffman, n Burlington veter-
} marian, has fallen heir 10 SO, coo In cash
and an income of 5000 a year.
; Ex-senator John Carpenter, Jr., has
disposed of his interest in the Sussex
Regular 10 jackson Cole, who will in
future conduct the paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

An ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE
u 10 license and regulate travelling and oshsr
shows. cireuses and athletic exhibitions" passed
The Mdyor and Aldermen Of JERSEY Cstu do
orddiaa as foHoars.-
Section l Thar 1t shah not be lawful for any per
son or persons 70 exhibit. show or hold within Ehe
corporate limits Of Jersey cfty any concert or en-
olsnT purposes. Witno1I arst o5sainins : ilcs1ss
section 2 rhat the fees to be charged for licenses
authorized by this ordinance ana The ordinzncs
to which this Is an amendment shall be as fol-
menagerfe. charging twenty-five cents or mors for
one admission, the sum Of not exceeding nvs hun
Gus with or without a menagerie. charging from
ten 70 TWENTY-FIVE cents for a single admission the
nrst week. and the sum OF net exceedtng nffT doh
tinues. for 2 license. for an athleae or scienrnc
exhibition the sum OF not sxcee1tng one hundred
plays, singing or performan ees Of any kind in any
place where liquors are sold. the sam OF not sx-
montn. for a license for a eoacert or enlertzln-
ment charging atty cents or more for q single "a
lars tor each concert but this provision shall not
appS % a censert or ensertsinnent given for
section s. Tnat licenses granted by sai6 ComnIs-
Tee on 1xnioiuons may be revoked by h az any
session I That any person Or persons Who shAll
the ORDINANCES 70 which this Is anendstory. snail
forfeit and pay a penalty Of not exceeding nfu
seeaon s that ali ordinances ana parts Of orfi-
names heretofore passed. ineonsistant OF conhiee
sng With ne provisions OK this ordinance are nero
Passed February 10 lsa;
JoHx Z. SCOTT.
Presented to ma May or February II. 1891 but not
nssins oesn acted On q n ln wl5sla ne sans Pc
JOHN E SCOTT
CITY Clerks once. Jersey City, March /. 1sSi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
WIS In NOTES.
Foreign.

Foreign
Parnell has Just issued his mani
the American people. appealing
IS to carry on his fight against the
OF the Irish party.
ported that trouble Is brewing in
A largely attended meeting OF
q officers OF the army and navy
to issue a manifesto against the
nent.
feared the Hamburg. American
ip Suvia, from New York Feb
for Hamburg, has met with seri-
ster. She was reported disabled
lizard and Is supposed to be bat
th the heavy seas of the Chan
is q report that Bismarck will be
act as arbitrator In the Behring
ftion.
The National Capital.
indian Appropriation bill, which
more jobs to the page than any
ii passed by the late Congress, has
emerged from the Government
Office after a suspicious delay. IL
lily full of blunders, crudities and
Huities.
President aud party returned to
Ellington yesterday afternoon at a quar-
past three O'Clock. He said he had en-
Fed his visit to Bengles very much and
MAT he thought he had been fairly sue
cessful with bis gun.
A statement prepared at the Pension
Office shows that during the week ended
March z, 1891, there were Issued 5,420 PEN
sion certificates Of all classes, the first
payments on which aggregate 500, 26i.
The average first payment to each pen
sioner was therefore 1923. 20.
The Spanish Minister denies most en-
phatically that there Is any foundation
for the rumors circulated yesterday in
New York of q revolutionary outbreak in
Cuba, or of any dissatisfaction of any
kind whatever existing that might lead
10 a revolt. II any outbreak had occurred
the Minister says he would have been iu-
formed Immediately by the Captain GEN
eral of Cuba.
In New York State.
There is trouble in the New York Gus
tom House between Acting Collector
Couch and Surveyor Lyon. Mr.. Couch
issues order and Mr.. Lyons counter
mands them. and the employees are kept
on a continual jump ooeying orders.
The body of the murdered man that
was found floating In the Kills off Totem
vile has been identified as taat of Carl
Emanuel kuttinger, a German merchant
of Stuttgart. It is supposed that he was
murdered for his money by an English
man who accompanied him to this coun-
try from England.
Edward Monks, q travelling salesman
for +. j. KaIdenburg s. Co.. pipe manu-
facturers, of Broadway, New York, COM
mitted sucicide yesterday by labbing a
pen knife into his throat several times.
de was a hard drinker. and was ON the
verge of delirium tremens. His landlord
advised him to go to Bellevue hospital
and straighten up. He went TO the Belle
vue lodging house on the Bowery and cut
his throat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
RAHROADS.

WEsT sRoRE RAnRoAD-S- Y. G Z. r Z
w Z. Co, i~esssc-Trains leave West Forty
second street station. New York. as follows. and
twenty MINUTES earlier from tie foot OF jay street.
New York. -h amilton. London. Hstroit ana chi
cage. .i0B q. H. -A3 p M. AS .. ms st. Louis
'A.ls saB D. m toronto. tidis a nj ra.i5. sis ..
m buffalo koeAeste- syracuse. Utica, suspen-
sion LTidge. AlagarG rails. 49, sl0.i5 a. M AS
S.l5t J.. H@ and ail.0 Tor Uuca only Kingston
- 80 lula aIl3 a. H. ssp4 5.ia. and -l5p.
m tatskiii and Albany. .. '.iS. el0h alLSga
m. st.Wl &ia Ai5 p ms CranstonS West Paint
Cornwall New 5arg. 50. .t-A Aa sit.As L-s5
AlLW a M Ella, saul Aaa.AE, al, 49,, %fasLB
,. M Montreal and Canada Fast sI.s a. m
aaL D. ~ Elegant sleeping cars Tor Baf-
faio. Niagara rails Detroit. Chicaxo and 1t.
Louis. on an through trains a.s-Leave Brooklyn
via brooklyn Anaex. aiO-& . Ia; lD u m Jersey
City, 4. r. K station. AHA a m; s4S p m.
sDaiiy. +daity exceDg saturday All other trains
daily except Sunday. kor tickets. time table. pap
Tor and sleeping car accommodation or Informs
tion apply nsces Esooki3n L. No IS WRShiageca
street. No. 10 Fulton street and Annex onics foot
OF fulton street New York ciIy. Nos. I. III. Us -
81 Broad WAY. Mo- l9 Howery. 30. y Ear< plaza
No-ss Msss 18Th ffreet.. anu West Shore slsltoa.
feet OF West kortykecoud street aad foot Of JaT
street Sorfh ktvert Z. 4 LAMBERT. General Pas
ksnstr Ase2f- "a sf4adszoi,s sseala Sss York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

Az Ordinance TO AUTHORIZE 4 a
- 6rifinz Iron Company" It's sUccu ssors and
assigns 10 lay and maf1taln railroad tracks across
Woodward street. TO connect On the north aud
south thereof with tracks laid Of which may 10
laid y iEhin the right Of way Of the Lafayette Rail
road.
The Mayor and AEdermen Of Jersey City DO
OFdaiR O. goHotrs.-
section I that permission e hereby granted %
a. A 1rirtnE lion Company, its successors ana
asst2nS. 70 lay &nd maintain tracks OF IRON Rails
across woodward streez. 70 connect On the norfu
and sourh ulereof With tracks laia- or which may
hereafter be laid within tie RIG at OF way Of Inc
Lafayette Railroad Company. Ana this permission
- lay and E~1zinEaln raitroAd tracks in said k.ree.
l. confined 10 ths1 part OF ard street u1ers
said ri-h1 OF way crosse the same.
section z That the rails herein authorised. IN
conforming 30 toe incline or the tracks On the
south Of aid elreek. may be laid az or above tns
grade Of the street.. but not more than nvsSest
above the grade thereof. and snail betz.d u11er
me SUPERVISION. q the coasaaittss on Ss-ees ~
this bard and N Ench a manner as no. 70 impair
tire pnosic uses Of said street not Inconsistent win
the psrmszsfoa granted
P2@srd Februsry u. leL
Jons z. soarr.
Czrv Clerk
A''''''a A''sA : oIxsrrs clEykLAzp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

ORDINANCE HUDsON COUNTY BOARD OF
~ Health and vital Statistics
The Huason County Board OF Health and vital
Statistics. by virtue OF the powers conferred oy
law, do hereby ordain and enact that section 30 OF
me Revision OF the SANITARY Code of SAID Board,
approved Juae s lssS be amended 50 that the same
shall read as follows.
81. IhaI every physician shall repors 10 this Board.
in writing. ever person having smallpox. diph
thef1a mslnbraneoa rs croaD. scarlet fever. Iyphus few
or. typhoid fever, Asiatlc cholera. yellow fever ship.
spotted or reIaDs1ng feyrrs. tand the state OF his or
her disease, and his or her Place OF dwelling and
name, If Known. which patient such physician has
prescribed for or attended. for the first time since
having such contagious DISEASE. during any partof
the preceding tweHty-foar hours, ami every ar
tending or pFacticing physician theroat must at
his peril see that such report Is or has been MADE
~ Come attending physician. under a penalty OF
twenty dollars fof dny failure 10 comply wiki any
OF the provisions OF tn Is section
Approved AZ regular meeting. March i 1871.
l. J. GDo
President.
c. J. RooNEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL II RECEIVED AT
- tina Office OF the Board OF street. and W arer
Commissioner. on Monday. March u. 1881. AZ tsn
O'Clock a m. Tor the construction OF a
IN ST. PAULss AVE.
from Iounele avs. 70 the Hackensack River. IN
accordance with plansand specifications on file IN
the ONCE Of the Chief En- gineer. corner OF jersey
ave and Mercer St. where blank forms OF bid and
agreement OF sureties must Be obtained
ksTfAATE OF QrAErfffEA
About 5000 hnsal feet of pfltng.
About l4A9 feet b NJ OF hemlock sheathiuE.
About l0,O00 feet b NJ OF {lncn noorine-
About 5000 feet 3. N. OF Ibxl0 inch stringent
About 500 POUNDS OF iron bolts.
About % cubic yards of cradle masonry.
About Ls0 hneai feet OF q ZACH oval hrick
About 2iso linsal feet OF 50 inch circular brick
sewer
About u new r~ecsiving basins.
About 800 cubic yards OF roek excavHaal.
Time allowed for the completion @ te work
one hundred and eighty CS0 working daSa
Inc making OF the above Improvement and
award OF the coutracr therefor viii be subject -
for.
proposals must be enclosed IN sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for Sewer in St Paul's ave-
directed 70 4 A Dugan- ESQ, Chairman Of
on Streets and sewers. and HANDED to
the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting when
called for in the order OF business relating %
No ciry onieial win be accepted As surety. nor
viii . substitution OF suretles be allo ged.
The attention OF bidders Is especially called 20
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upoa
the city until the bondsmen offered By the con-
tractor have been approved BY the Board OF FL
nance. the President Of said Board having power
By order Of the Board OF Street. and Wafer oonr
GEoRaET. BoUroS,
nataa Iarsax cltx March Il fsal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
Notice to Painters.
SEALED PROPOSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED BY
The Board of Chosen FrsshuIdsrs,
Of tho County of Hudson. at their regular
meeting.

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1891.
up the exterior OF the Hudson County jail for
painting the exterior Of the HUDSON County Aims
House; also for painting the exterior Of the Hud-
son County Lunatic Asylum Al snake Hill accord
ing % specifications now on file at the Clerks
once, no1t 70 the Court House
Proposals to be on forms obtained from the Clerk
with guarantee bonds attached.
The Board reserves the right TO re tecr any or ali
bids n deemed In the Dest interest," OF the county
so TO do.
By order Of the Board OF Freehold era
JOHS OYD Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

Safe from harm
everything that is washed
with Pearline. 1t is we'll to
have washing done easily, but
nothing is saved unless it is
done safely. Pearlineseparates
the dirt from anything that is
washable-clothes paint, dish
es or hands-withou and
with little work. All that it
needs is a trial ; all that you
need is Pearline.
Of limitations which are being
Da-,4~o pcddled from door to door
Dow dl First quality goods do not re-
quire such desperate methods
to sell them. PEARLINE sells on ftsmcrits, and
soI JAMES PYLE. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
rs cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To FRANK PURCELL-
by virtue OF IN order OF the Court Of chaucerY
OF New Jersey, made on the day OF the 4 ate hereof,
IN q cause wherein Mary Doremus and Victor &
boFeInuS her husband. are compiainants, and
you and others are defendants you are required 70
appear and plead, demur or answer 20 the com
plainant bin. on or before the sixth day OF April
This said biz Is fled for partition OF certain
lands IN Jersey City. Hudson county. New Jersey,
OF which your father. William Purcell, died
saized. and you. Prank Purcell. are made q de
fendant, because you are one of the tenants In
thereof subject 70 your mothers right OF dover
therein
Dated Jersey City. February 4. 1897.
&
Solicitors of COMPLIMENTS
No 20 montgomery street.
AN ORDINANCE o THE RELIEF OF MRS N.
n Ra7el in construction Of a bay window In
building No. 27 Grove street.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey Ctr do
0rdaiR as toAors -:
Section L That Hrs N. Raffel shall be and she Is
hereby granted permission TO construct anG main
tain a bay window 10 extend from foundation 20
second story OF building owned by her No ~
Grove street. which may extend beyond the build.
ing line OF Grove street three O. feet and six 80
inches. any ordinance 10 the contrary notwtth-
standing; the WORK 70 be done under the super
vision OF the inspector or Bulldogs.
CHAS ". ALLEN.
President
JOHN Z. SCOTT.
CITY Clerk
Approved March g 1881.
oREsTEs CLEVELAND.
MAYOR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
Public Notice.
REPoEr N @ OF TaE COMMISSIONER o.
ADJUSTMENT

NOTICE Il HERFHT OWEN THAT THE COT
~ missioners Of Adjustment IN and for the city
Of Jersey city appointed b. tie circuit Court Of
the County Of Hudson. under and b. virtue o. tho
Provisions Of Chauter CNu OF the Laws OF IsSa en-
collection OF arrearages o. unpaid taxes assess
nents and water rates or water rents In olles OF this
and lien 70 hea and instead Of such srrearages and
20 ENFORCE the payment thereof and 20 provide for
the sale Of lands s~nojectsd 10 fufurs taxation and
s~Sseesment-' passed. Maron Gtn 1854 have nsde.
certified and Ned a report Of their procsedinEs re-
iafinR 20 and arcc1ng celinquent fano. stu
ated within the following described boundaries. to
~ Communipaw avenue. east b.
West SIDE aNenue. south b. the Sew0-k and New
YORK Railroad. and west ~ the Hackensack River,
and also other properly. ali Of which Is more par-
tfrularlv dearrihr.d a fonows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

Bloek 81. lots Is Ia Il and IS Virginia ave. for
merry Newton ave
Block 6l. lots % q aad p Virginia ave. formerly
Newton ave
Block 81. lots p ami Is Virginia ave. formerly
Newton ave
Block 81. lois : 81 81 and s. Virginia ave for
Block Si' lots . aad 81 virginia ava. formerly
block 81. lots 81 s., 90 ana Il. Mallory ave
Flock 6L lots = - y and - Mallory ave
Book szl. lots - a. 81 ana S. hoadley ave
BLOCK 62l. lots - "a ~ and 81. Hoaoley ave
Block 81. LOT O. and IS. Aoadley ave
Lloek 81. lots o.. s., o.. s.. q and 8. Hoadiey ave
bsoex al lois q Il i ana IS. Maliory ave
Elock Sc. lets and l. West side ave
Block 81 los Eand Is Virginia ave
Block e.. lots u. l. anu y, Virginia ave
BLOCK "a lots y and .. vi7ginit ave
Block 81. lots q. 80 aud 81, Nfrzinia ave
bee g iots = 3 y AMI : yirstais ave
Buck 81 lots 4. IS. u and =. Virginia ave
Rlocz e. los = ana T. Virginia ave
LICK ~. lots - 81 and s. Hoadiey ave
Rock a. is =. Hoadieg ave
Block e., lots s.. = ana % hoaalsy ave
Ei3cg s., lots Il and ~ Hoadlay ave
Block 81 lois 20. 81 and s. Hoadlcy ave
Book 81 lots g ana - H0adley ave
Hoes ~ lots ) AMI IA Hoaaiey ave
fioeK ~. lass - and -. Aoadley ave
Block a. lo0 g.. Is and ~ Hokaisy ave
Block If, los - AMI ~ Grant ave
B,oeS 70, paris o. loss "a ~ 5 81 Grant ave
hlack 30, lots s. ana y. 6raat ave
Book ~ lots e.. a. - AMI a. Mallory are
block %. lots -. ~ . ana - Hatea ave
hock rs. lots IS and 5. Hath ave
Flock 81. Sots u. Z 5saai Il Haleh ave
Elock sA. lots 2. ~ an1 II Hatca ave
Eock Us lots Z an IS batch ave
Beck Nss los Il ~ isand n hatch ave
Hiaek is los y s. and . Hatch ave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

still pending In the United States Sen.
ate, md the deI nfiment does no; feel
at liberty t. discus- the matter gencrnl.
ly,tut II l. proper 10 say, NJ the result Of
recent pOndence, that Il Il not i'm.
probable that the treaty will 70 into
effect nj the appointed time In respect
tp all Of the signat0rics except the
United States, and II will be left open
g. this government 10 give lts adhesion
hereafter. The opponents " the treaty
In the last session " the Senate took
their stand upon several propositions.
One WINS that the approval Of the treaty
by the Unned States would carry with
II the recognition n certain French
claims 10 n large part Of Liberia, which
recent eveniH show are now being nc.
lively pushed. AZ that country "a
regarded NJ one Of our wards. we could
not pefmit such an aggression. IL "
ALEC urged the United States could not,
consistently with the Monroe doctrine,
undertake 20 Join plan ~ dictation
respecting the ai'air " another CONT
neni; and, again, II would 10 unwifc
for the United States 10 give Iecogni.
ton 10 tiic present rather broad claims
Of European nations 10 tho best portions
Of Africa, which aru facility recognized
by the treaty.