davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

L 0IS kENT-UNFURNlShID-
pueon, S IS :s Water ~ r,ssS 8
l,sh Sc 1865 % layette Terrace 1890. 20
lsss Mass i:o sos IN 81 -. IL 81
i ,'s ysaerson pi.... a. g l.. 8, otfrs u
~ 81 .......-...--..uo
FURNISHED.
h and s place 40 Mass Mass s ssr, near 18Th is 81
Is, !, 5, a ne l lse :, & IS :, n:,s 20
SPnn ave near N. sos 81 ls6 mr. Dupont circle Is
mycs @hi a. h,Sn' n 49,
EoR RENT-NEAr 4 ROOM F.. nth AND c
i s 81 n a. w ne .ia wv. = kSrTz.
FoE RENT-le2 10TH sr. NV; II ROOMS
s terms apply southeast Of is'ss and osrrsn
unfurnished m / siss,-room thrssssary Rr,eh
S1 e 5ss'sd ca Mass ave APpy q owner
f'S FOE, RENT-l4+4 RHODE ISLAND AVE, BEAU
". myss1h
Lon RENI-sY MILLER 4 ROULETTE 1918 =.
GOOD cOndtion; rent low 20 good tenant nIyssn =
EoR PENTHOUSE 1919 coRcoRAN ST. NV;
fiteh ,nS s ro S ella gas bath and all M
THos. @. HENsEY Co.
my 20 I'm LAO u. nv.
tfoR RfSr-ies3 18TH, BET. \ AND o: NINE
room hay window brick house all no,ierp consen-
81 s4o per month. Apply on premises or sss4
For RENT-o4e n. 81. NV. BRICK HOUSE.
DoRE sMEckifss,a i sGGs sep.i Inquire Of IMP
EoR REN lee5 MARION ST; BAY WINDOW;
sa5s ESfH H!s or B bsaS So - II
FOR hENT-rsss8 18th ST. NV:
y rooms med Sds iprs. eco Yer month
per
fa0s iith 81, n W. 'e' iD'N'"
sFo0n'' mod imp' s;p FER %on;h
my2s-8 l4;,5 New lorf ave.
tfoR RENT "A BEAUTIFUL MIN s-ROoM
SIS. Meridian Hui These house. arr ' espets.lY
Sap ior eSnysneni permanent and coInicrt.ic
service anu about 900 square feet yard room
%SntS 'I T. % Sna SEf GS ny sa
IoR RENT
= beautiful new press-hrick front: 10 rooms. all
,,,.,s.,, Barnes { aT sat S
E9h kENT-3l3-3l5 SPRUCE ST., LIE pRofT
y !. ne, SO Mass ave ne. Or
my2st MkiGHf sfd 5f p siof st IN 10
Tor RENT-A DESIRABLE HOUSE: WELL FUR
Is, ~ oan os sotten Tor moderate rent until Oct.
ISL or LON. Apply between and O'Clock. 1874 N
81. NV. my.s,3t'
EoR RENT-oN IsT OF JUNE. 500 ST. s.w-:
es ~ ICONS and bath; all ~ Inquire prerpis-s
Lon RENT-JUNE 1, 4e3 . ST NV :BAY-wiN-
= doN urick rooms and batni all H. s,1a.sBo. in
advance Apply To NJ. q. MITCH ELL, anIs "a st. :
my29-4t -
EoR RENT-To PERMANENT TENANT, DWELL
A. ing part Of house ls2i tenna NV; rooms
sewing Machine Ofhre. n,x.5z;Sts
k'OR RENT-Bi oMNER-403 SECOND ST Sc
l. new brick house rooms and bath. with ali M
eectri: bells speaking tubes and gas light
ing Also Lab ID st. Sc. brick house. rooms erd
uath has all m nrsc order and fine neieh-
borhood' keys next door. Nor terms apply at 40
ST. s.w. or Sjl AZ 1t. s.w. ~ my.y5-tfts
LOR hENT-1N ANACosTIA ONE sIxROOM
house Maple ave. Apply to H. A. GRIsWOLD
Anacostia. mx.s. m,
Eok RENT-2225 18th ST. NV. NEARLY NEw
= Drlck two-story and cellar rooms and bath all
iinIroS elnents; Keys at 2-sss2l rent. $27. 30.
my2'-3t' b. H. WARNER co.
E>oR RENT-PRETTY LITTLE Two-sToRY MAN
sard house. AZ NJ st. n. facing south by itself;
rooms. bath, summer kitchen, large dry cellar nod
mps near market electric, cable and Belt line cars
owner, okflLLE JOHNSON. 4tp Pa ave. n. W.
myos-.r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM
Star office. its
WANTED-FORL blight HOUSEKEEPING THREE
W or four unfinished rooms; must be cheap and
IN good location references. Address Z. M F., Star
once It
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS -ONE
- large or two of medium size on first second
once. It.
WANTED-FOR MYSELF AND WIFE, LARGE
w size second-story front room and good board in
family where home comforts can be Obtained bet 18th
and 18th and and o SITS. \. W. Address, stating
TERMS, &c, COMFORT O.,
myZI-2t Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
NORTHWEST.

EoR kENT-CNFURNIl
- l4Os Corcoran 81. er. cas-
1913 Corcoran IT. llr. as
Ia Union 81. Or....l2. ~
lS2 y NJ NV. Or. Il. ~
apil-1ws TYLERkRUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT OR
w northwest suburbs; price about ~ 600; or lot,
price 81. 900. Address HOUSE, Room ~. Atlantic
building. It,
w ANTED-1N NORTHWEST-BY FAMILY OF
w adults, furnished house during summer
absence OF OCCUPANTS; small rent paid. If required:
careful usage assured Address CONSIDERABLE, Star
once my2S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
ADMINISTRATIONS.

4 -
w As IG9o.a;u sII ~ By IoUNe LADl
.y Rsisrensss given " S "A Il S. ore
| WANTED-0OT TO DICKS AGENCY ron COOKS.
| ~ ~ maids; nurses. hundress, housewosias b1t
& ss9s $ sss y ss1 ;1a ar
| WANTED.oAILA AT Co0NBs 4 CO 9 BUREAU
,,.f for cooks. chsmbernsids, isundressss, ladies
ssSsi IL, pss: peS
WANTED.BYA 4. GERMAN GIRL, SITUATION
at adly a. no washing; small family Call
WANTED. BY A YOUNG NAN OF EXPERi.
yroar. s,tion as clerk. manager or bookkeeper in
Star ONCE ''0''' r'f'r'nSss
WANTED-BY 2 RESPECTABLE YOUNG COL
so 70 sio
WANTED-sITUATTON AS CHAMBERMAiD OR
city Ss on Or ADDRESS g &
WANTEp-TO NURSE OR LIGHT CHAMBER
coor oi. m nrst class private family, do plain
ss9ss as & n WASHING and ironing in small family AJ
WA!iiMTTIiE;dD.BY YOUNG OoL0RKD GIRL. A
city for the Gs at Or lxs a. 10
WANTED-BY AN kxPERIkNCED ENGLISH
Apply u E. 4iS a s n :na
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WILL GIVE ESQ TO
secure position in the railway service Pullman
ice. N'AssS L. e. " y. ~ ~. .,t 81
WANTED-BY NICE COIORED GIRL. A
" place as chambernaid or waitress in 4 family
savnx the city Tor the summer months. Address Box
Ilo, s.st once: my27'2t'
WANTED = BY A WHITE GIRL. PLACE AS
w chambermaid and to assist In washing and IRON
no oneeon to leaving city good city references
APPly ~ L st n W. my27-2t'
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH FEW HUN
w dred dollars would like to become Interested in
soe business. real estate. electrical commercial or
0S,tnesrWise Nil devote entire time. Address 4. J.
ManhEN, vi n St NV. my27-3t'
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FOR FIRST-CLASs
~, servants. ell Of whom will furnish references
We nave them willing to to the country. City In
telhgence ONCE ID. SHACkLEFORD, 427 18th St n. W.
my26-6t1 " "
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. ls YEARS OLD.
position in real estate law Office where push and
energy Will be appreciated best reference from last
employee will start for small salary Address j. K
otAr once. my26-:t'
M ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
W place as ehambermaid and waitress; willing to 20
away FOR the summer; reference given Call lti 9Th
st. n. my26-3ts
WANTED-A PLACE AS BAR TENDER BY
w young man small wages to commence; best ref
erences. Address Box 147. Star Office my26- 81
MANIFESTATIONS FOR MAIDS, NURSES,
W drivers cooks house men. porters. kitchen. farm
anu dairy hands lcties country and summer resorts
my23-6t' BURNHAM'S. lilo g st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
EOR RENT
Il 3i1 . Of. l2r, b.

Il 3i7 . st. l2r. b.
~ l.....-...-.-. go
1851 sd II. .ssr. b hotel ~
BIZ \ 81. lssr. b. M 1. %. 6o
$50 Prospect ". l0r.
III. t....-.- .....-..-....-st ~
1923 sd st, er, b. mi. - 81
l2l :yUth st. sr. mi .25. ~
1913 ed II. Sr. b. m 4. 81
Frame house. Ridee
road. Tor, 5 acres. ....-25
10l0 ed 81, l0t, hast q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

IN square bounded by 18th 4 18th K I ste ... eos
hsauare bounded by Conn ave and 18th aud NJ
BULLLIiNs CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF
ONLY BY PERMITS FROM OUR OFFICE
HILL a JOHNSTON
mylof.tu-th l5I5 PennA. ave. n y.
L,oR RENT-FURNIsHED-
L Iowa circle. Err 1882 st. lor......sIl5
UNfUkSlsHED.
los ave. Ior. m Lsl5o pos Fst ne. Or siimi seo
~ md ave. T 30 - lu2s 9TH ne 81. g. 10. -
ss st, ~ and all m 80 TwinnF CITY. Or IL
$50 9th st @. In. all 50 ESQ Csllan ne ar = ID NJ
l340 Risgs 81, sr.... a m - "a n N eel ~
SS 81 lOr. al m L.. 40 6s2 Callan II. 10
i3le 18th Of NV. l1r. m b Rear Boa 9TH n. 10
$50 Mas. ne ar n so 80 iBre~er's court Ar 81 -
myl6-lm swoRMsTEDT BRADLEY. p27Fst
EoR RENT-s55.5o. 1871 81. NV. ATTRAc-
4 tive 3-story and basement bay-v1ndow lr1ck. y
rooms cellar, back building, alley mod imps.. good
neighborhood JOS FORREST. 1908 st; nv. ~
to-. mh3l -xnas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

fUkNl
Mass av. overlooking
Thomas Circle. with
stable ...............eJOO
18th 81. cor NJ. overlook
ing Conn ave, with
stable .......-.....4 lo. q
Rhode Island ave bst
18th and Conn ave,
with stable. 80
Conn ave and LIST tcor-
ner .SS3. 80
n mr. Mcpherson 81. 80
q It. cor 10Th. 500
jefferson place and
lSh st--... ..-.:.-....So
18th u. overlooking
Conn ave, bet NJ and
y sta. with stable. 80
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and 18th SITS. go
II bet 18th and 18th. ~
h ~ bet 18th and 18th
sta, with stable. III 81
without stable. $500. no
n bet 18th and 10Th. 2Ds. SO
n 81 bet Conn ave and
lssth ~. 1882 .Ap
Conn ave adjacent 70
/, Asfsyctte square. 200
STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
'WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

W ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, ROOM AND
w board in cottage at Washington Grove from June
i. Address GROVE, Star office. mylfj- St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
c. II. TICKLING.
l.St,4 I'D VI

t 49, ~ % .,i sa -th
sss,s ~ 80, 80 Aia - -
t.sAo INV AN'nooH AS-io
II VI bet 18th and oOrh
sts.....,..... 1000
l4th Of, COT l. st..:a sO
18th ~ l~t I and n STA .fsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

OOaHlssiOAkko OF DADS fUE ESHEl sTz1i
~ sss 1~nsss s sSStsP ,Rr II Se.z,r,..ss'.ss:
aAsnss sssu sSs- sssoH -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-14
7 RIA "
LATEST FROM TRENTON.
Committees Announced in the
Senate-Assemblymen Go Slow.


TRENTON. Jan. "A, 1sg::.-The President
announced these Senate Committees this
morning.
Judiciary-Georee T.swerts. Michael T.
Barrett, and John J. Gardner.
Revision of Laws-F. c. Marsh. NJ 7.
Barrett, and George l. Cramner.
Fiuance-w. J. Keys. NJ. K. Everett.
and John d. Rue.
Municipal Corporations:-Georg 7.
Werts. john Mallon and John j. Gard
ner.
Railroads and Canals.-John Mallon,
Thomas 5. r. Brown and George L.
Cranmer.
Banks and Insurance:-J. Cornish. II.
ID. Winton and J. J. Gordner.
Education:-Peter ID. smith, W, j.
Keys.
Military:-E. F. Mcdonald, G. H. Bar
ker and G. T. Cranmer.
Game and Fisheries:-H. d. Winton. J.
Mallon and 5. r. Fowler.
Agriculture-T. S. r. Brown, Z. p.
Smith and J. ]. Gardner.
Miscellaneous Business-P. ID. Smith,
F. G. Marsh and w. 5. Leaning.
Keys and w. II. Carter.
Claims and Pensions-F. G. Marsh, j.
Butcher and NJ. A. Rogers.
Unfinished Business-H. ID. Winton, w.
5. KEYS and w. II. Carter.
Engrossed BiIls-M. +. Barrett. j.
Butcher and J. ID. Rue.
Labor and Iudustries-J. ID. Butcher, ]
Cornish and G.. 4. Cranmer
Boroughs-G. II. Barker, ]. Cornish
and S. r. Fowler.
In the House Mr.. DAILY introduced a
bill abolishing the Hoboken Volunteer
Fire Department and one increasing the
police force.
Both Houses adjourned for the week.
After adjournment the Democratic As
semolymen held caucus. Nash, OF
Engard. Repu blican. of the Second Cam
den district, on account of fraud and
bribery, but after discussion the Tesolu-
tion was laid over. Five additional door.
keepers from South Jersey were ap-
pointed anu twenty-one pages were
q ordered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-14

ter for another year The report was
unanimously adopted.
The A. A. Grifiing Iron Company again
renewed IT'S petition TO be allowed 10
cross Woodward street at grade with the
spur Of road leading from the embank-
ment Of the Lafayette Railroad Com
pany. The company set forth, as 10 the
original petition, that u employed 500
men and boys, with an annual pay roll OF
S350.0O0. and threatened TO remove its
WORKS 10 some other state If It could not
procure desired railway facilities for iron
aud coal. IL had built a curve around
the point in dispute. but the facilities
thus afforded were very un satisfactory.
The Communication was referred TO the
Committee on Streets.
City Clerk Scott reported that the New
York aud New Jersey Telephone Com
pany had filed with hin its acceptance or
the ordinance recently passed designating
the thoroughfares in which 1t could erect
its poles and construct its wires.
Alderman Salinger reported that he
had found clock for the second District
Court room and purchased another for
s. 80 for the First District Court room TO
take the place Of those which the city had
been paying rent Tor.
Four excise licenses were granted and
three transferred. Edward Crafty was
elected constable for the Second district
in place Of John D0ugherty, resigned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-14
THE COAL DEALERS MEET.
A Fake Item That Appeared in tn
"JournsI" Sat Upon.

A Fake Item That Appeared in the
"JournsI" Sat Upon.
At meeting Of the Coal Dealers Asso-
citation of Hudson county, held at Henn's
hall, No. 642 Newark avenue, last even
ing. considerable indignation, mixed with
slight tinge of amusement. was
manifested at the item, which appeared
recently in the Euenilag Journal intimat-
ing that disruption OF the association
was threatened because of the efforts of a
certain faction TO raise the price of coal.
The association sat squarely down upon
the journal.
The subject of prices was discussed and
the association decided unanimously to
make no change in the present schedule
of prices. The meeting was very
largely attended, and every section Of the
county was represented. Reports
from every section showed that the coal
business was prospering 10 the satisfac-
tion of all the dealers. The tressurer's
report showed a good balance of funds on
hand. The meeting was harmonious in
all it's details.
The subject of organizing an excursion
for a visit to the anthracite coal fields
was broached. aud met with the unani-
nous approval of all. No definite action,
however. was taken last night. But at
the next meeting a committee will be
pointed to arrange for the trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-14
IS THE TROUBLE OVERT
Mr. Bruce, of Greenyille Reformed
Church. Is Home and
Very Silent.

The lecture which the Rev. W.P. Brucs,
Of the Greenville Reformed Church gave
the younger members of his flock on last
Friday evening is still the main topic OF
conversation IN that section Mr. Bruce
returned from his visit to Fort Plain, n.
Y, yesterday morning. 1t was expected
that he would have something to say aE
the prayer meeting last evening, but the
communicants were disappointed, as the
Rev. Bruce did not even make the usual
closing remarks.
The members of the church have grave
fears that they have not seen the end of
Schultz have stated that they would Drlng
on Monday. February 2. Tom Reid and
Rob Schultz, who were accused of having
filrJed in church. viii not visit MIR. Bruce.
as was their intention, but have
decided 10 put the matter
in their fathers hands. Tom
Reid stated to a NEWS reporter last even
ing that the Rev. Bruce had told his
father that he did not accuse Bob Schultz
and him Of having fiirted in church.
Mr.. Bruce was seen last evening. He
bad nothing 70 say for publication, how
ever. He hoped that nothing more would
be said about the matter. Elder Harvey
stated that the consist0ry woald stand By
their pastor and would defend hfm in
whatever action he might take.
At the prayer meeting last evening the
back pews were empty. Tom Reid and
Bos Schultz sat in the very front pew.
directly in front of Mr.. Bruce In the
same pew were elder Schultz and Deacon
Reid sitting Oh either side of their sohs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-14
THE HOBUKEN GANG.

Was Young James In This City on the
Morning of the ROBBERY.
In the First District Police Court this
morning Frank Leisner, the stable, bar
and bottle washer employed by Junk
Dealer and Bother James. of Wee
hawken, accused of completely in
the burglaries recently COM
mitted by the supposed Hoboken
gang, testified that Eeibelkorn kept
horse and wagon at James stables. Old
James is still 1T large.
An effort was made TO prove that
young James was seen in this city early
Monday morning. Mr.. Meschutte,
the restaurant keeper, identified
him as the young man VINO
William Gilbert. who served them,
while positively identifying Ferbelkorn,
was not SO sure about yOHng James.
break tasted with Feibelkorn in his res
taurant between three and five o'clock
Monday morning, but the mailer,
Young james denies that he was in this
city Monday morning. He lives with his
own mother at Sc No. Monroe street, New
York, and WORKS for his father at
Weehawken. His father Is ,.vorced
from his mother aud lives with his
second wife in Weehawken. Under
a close fire of questioning he
admitted that he came over TO
Weehawken Sunday night aud spent
several hours at mis- fathers house. He
left there and went over to Feibel-
korn's house, i'll New York,
TO tell Feibelkorn to meet his
faker at the Jay Street Ferry
at three o'clock the next morning.
He met both himself, according
TO instructions, but was told he
need not accompany them TO buy and sell
fish that morning. Then he went home.
He was remanded until tomorrow morn
ir1r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-14
EMMA'S DEAR ALICE.
The Charming Jersey City Lady
Who lnherits Miss Alb
bolts Music.

One of the beneficiaries of the will of
the late Emma Abbott Wetherell is Miss
Alice Ellrington Cafferty, OF No 276
Fifth street, this city. All the music,
operatic scores and private papers are
bequeathed to her, with the understand
ing that they Will be kept as souvenirs
and not disposed of, aud Judging from
the affection which existed in the pas {
between these two ladies. there is no
doubt that they will be sacredly guarded.
Miss Cafferty also receives s., 600.
called last night at ner residence on
Fifth street and was greeted by charm
ing lady, who at once by her courteous
manner made me feel at ease. Miss CAT
ferty was, without doubt, more
familiar with Mrs. Wetheren than
any other person, especially since
panied her to Paris, and while there was
her constant companion. Miss Cafferty
was a member of Miss Abbott's company
for many seasons, though not con-
secutively Professionally she is known
as Miss Alice Ellington. Concert goers
of Jersey City will remember Mrs
Keller, whose rendition of Scottish airs
proved so entertaining some ten years
ago. Mrs. Keller secured divorce from
an utterly worthless husband and the
Court gave her the right to assume her
maiden name.
Miss CafferIy regrets very much the de-
mise of her late friend, and as she told me
the story of her sickness and of her death,
it was evident she was hiding that emo
ton consequent upon sympathy for a lost
companion. She has many pictures of
Miss Abbott in different characters, and
on many the autograph of Miss Abbott
appears, addressed TO Dear Alice"
Miss Cafferty paid q high tribute to
Manager Pratt. who for twelve wears has
conducted her business arrangements SO
successfully. and TO his wife. OF the mem
bers of the company also she spoke of
their kindness to Miss Abbott in her sick
ness. and their sorrow at her death.
Never bFeathed a purer woman, a
nobler one, than Miss Abbott. A wicked
thought / know she never entertained.
Her ambition was TO please her audiences,
aud in doing this she lost her life. A
hard feeling she never harbored against
any person, and when she knew her
journey was about to end, she said she
was prepared TO 60" Such in effect was
the story of Miss Alice Eilaington
Cafferty. the chosen friend and COM
panion of Emma Abbott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-14
BURGLARS VERY BUSY.


Dodd Chiid's Express Robbed Under
the Noses of the Police.
The police are Investigating burglary
committed early this morning at the Office
of Dodd s. Child's Express, No. 10 Ex-
change place. The burglars effected
an entrance through a rear window
by lowering the top sash. To reach
this they climbed loose pile Of bricks
which looms up close to the window.
The bricks are those removed from the
building which is being torn away to
make room for the new Office building OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The only articles missing are two
packages and a gold watch.
Ia addition 10 the successful effort on
the part OF burglars to burglarize DOdd
& Cnild's Express office at No 10 Ex-
change place, last night two other
efforts were made under the shadow
of Police Headquarters. The pad
lock was broken from the front
doors Of Steinberg s. Shermanis s
clothing store, No. So Newark avenue.
The burglars did not succeed in effecting
an entrance. Two weeks ago an effort
was made 10 burglarize this store The
kit of the burglars was found in the rear
yard next morning
The side door of Doyle's saloon, Just
opposite Police Headquarters. on Cooper
place, was burst in early this morning,
but Mr.. Doyle declares that nothing
was taken from the saloon. The TIL
was not in the least tampered with. Pro-
prietor Doyle says he thinks some
drunken man must have fallen against
the door and smashed the lock there
from.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-14
OVER MAYOR n wAAS's VETO.
The Avenue A Ordinance Passsd-Bay-
onne's City Hall.

The Bayonue Board of Councilmen held
a meeting last evening. Mayor Newman s
veto of the Avenue A change of grade
ordnance was over-Fiddeu, the
ordinance being passed GA motion OF
Councilman Cadmus. by vote Of eight
to two. 1he negative votes were C0un-
Gilman DonOhoe and Farr. The ordi-
nance TO permit the Jersey City.
Newark and Western Railroad TO sewer
aud improve Avenue A where the road
will cross was carried, as was the ordin-
anes awarding the contract to erect a
new Cir al on the Avenue E site 20
Thomas F Kehill, of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-14
H0BoKEN NEWS
Henry Hirtler Breaks His Leg on a
Car Coming from Trenton.

Several Hobokenites travelled down to
Trenton yesterday to witness the opening
proceedings Of the Legislature. Ca the
train coming home last night the Hobo
ken delegation got in one car and began
skylarking. While the fun was at It's
height. Henry Hirfler, the well known
pork merchant OF Washington street,
slipped on an orange peel and
fell Mr.. Hirtler weighs abonI two hun
dred and fifty pounds, and when he fell
be broke his leg In two places The Hcci-
dent broke up the skylarking. When
the train arrived at Jersey City Mr.. Hurt
Ter was conveyed 70 his home where he is
now confined.
ler' will appear at Jacobs theatre to-
morrow night Mr.. Ellis has an agree
able voice aud his songs are very catch
ing. The play is specially adapted TO him
aud be is supported BY good company.
Casper the Yodler" viii Re produced
three nights and at one matinee
The following were yesterday chosen
directors OF the First National Bank of
Hoboken:-SamueI R. Syms, Louis
Becker. Theophilns Butts. John C. Bes-
son. 5. B. Dod, Robert Z. Gardner, A. T.
Crevier. John Stevens, ID. NJ Demarest,
John H. Bonn, E. A Stevens and Will
liam Shipper.
1uc ulIcCtoEs oL tue ceC0nu Aabloual
Bank elected yesterday were.-Rudolph
T. Rabe. Charles f. MattIage, Henry
Mehl, William C. Hertler. William
Machold. John Rosenbaum, William Utz,
Frederick Michel and Laurence Fagan.
Jess Barrett. at one time u successful
jockey and horse owner, was found
drunken and ragged in a hallway on
Willow avenue, HoOoken. last night. by
Policeman Walsh. He is at present
locked up in the police station.
Tonight the annual reception Of the
Young Mems Lyceum, formerly st.
Joseph's Lyceum, will be held at Odd
Fellows Hall
The greater portion of the booty take q
from Sindans' plumbing shop has been
recovered by the police.