davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02
NEWS Ii NOTES.
Forier,,.

DR.. Reardou, VINO sailed from Queens
tow. on the UinOria from New York. Is
bringing with ntm n large wreath OF ivy
and laurel from the grave OF Parneli.
This will be presented in due form to
Mrs. Purneil, the mother of the late Irish
leader
The naval authorities at Plymouth dc
not express much sympathy fol the fisher
men who claim To have had their 0oats
damaged by the firing practice Of her
Majssty's ships They claim that the
fishermen are iu the iiabt Of sneHkiug
tueir boats iuUo soma locality In range of
the firing, so that the boats may be sunk
by "a stray shot, aud the fishermen be ea-
riched by liberal recompepse.
Sandringham Hail. the residence of the
Prince of Wales, Was partly destroyed by
tre Yesterday A postmau crossing the
park saw smoke issuing from the roof.
The local volunteer fire brigade was
quickly on the scene, and brigade was
also summoned from the town OF Iyan-
relga. rne flames were couhned To the
upper fl )ors. The loss Will be about
$4,000.
1t tie National Capital.
Secretary Tracy has received desc Itch
fron Cap ain Schley, dated october 81, at
Valparaiso, sayiug hat Petty Officer
johnson, in whose arms Rlggin was
killed, declared tn,lt the act was done by
the Loilce guard, aud Apprentice Will
lams reported that he Was arrested by a
mounted policeman, who placed catgut
nippers around his wrist ana started MS
horse into a gallop, throwing him down.
Others OF the sailors made similar report $
in regard TO the barbarous treatment
they received. A number of other men
were seriously injured.
New York Doings
The U. S. S. kearsarge sailed yesterday
for ST. Thomas, i'll the West Indies Tue
u. s. cruiser Philadelphia will follow her
in few DAYS. 1t was reported That both
vessels might be noIiied at st. Thomas to
proceed to Valparaiso, Chile.
The body of ''Jimmy" Walden, who
was murdered by his wife in Broadway,
was taken TO Eatontown N. j., for burial.
Representatives Of many prominent Old
New York families Yesterday attended
the l25tn anniversary OF tne Hrst sunday
service ever held in Old ST. Paul. 8
Church.
john Muller, an immigrant at the
Barge Office, married his own sister in
order to secure her release.
Mr.. H. A. p. Carter, Minister of Hawaii
to the United States, died az che Everett
House of dropsy.
Elsewhere.
The wine industry is said to be rapidly
developing in Southern Brazil. In certain
districts the vineyards cover immense
stretches of land, and decided improve
ment has taken place in the quality OF the
product, though it is still defe ctive in
Laste.
Governor Buchanan of Tennessee has
offered reward of $1,000 for the arrest
aud conviction of the brlceville mob.
The Juuta's semi-offacial organ, the
Libertud Electoral, denies the rumors of
trouble between Chile and The United
States, and quotes Pedro Months despatch
10 confirm iGs denial.
A party OF boys annoyed Mrs. John
Taylor at Qnarryvilie, Pa, by throwing
corn against her wiudows. She shot Ho-
mer Peters. wouuding him serious ly, but
says she only meant To frighten til Q boys.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02

will soon be opened for the second series
OF shu res.
Tne music at the Greenville Reformed
Church was of n high order yesterday.
1t was the special service, which is held
on the first Sunday of each month.
Director Westervelt is highly pleased
with the progress made by the choir and
is laboring hard to make IL secoEd to
none In the city.
New gas lamps have been placed on
Ocean avenue from Wilkinson to Wood
lawn avenues. and residents of Wood
lawn are pleased at the Improvement. A
new sewer would now be in order.
The night school will be opened at NO.
20 school on DanfLrth avenue this even
ing. Hundreds of Greenville young peo-
pie have been enrolled.
The regular monthly meeting of the Y.
M. C. A. Executive Board will be held on
Sat urday evening.
Damon Council No. 1898, Royal Area
mum, will meet this evening at the rooms
in Bamber Hall. The arrangements for
the annual sOciable and entertainment on
November 16 will be completed. Over
four hundred Invitations have been sent
out, aud a big time is promised.
The Misses Thorne entertained large
circle of their friends at their residence
on Hooker avenue Saturday evening.
Singing, games and dancing made the
evening pass pleasantly.
West Bergen.
The Rev. John w. Atkinson occ upied
the pulpit as usual at both services in the
NJ. c. Church yesterday.
1t is said that a score of Brooklyn
capitalists would like to purchase II piece
of West Bergen property and locate u
wire factory here.
Inspector Keilt has promised to inves-
tigate the nuisanceS existing in this
vicinity. and If he finds that they imperil
the health of the residents he says he will
have them abated.
The work of securing funds for the pro-
jected building OF the South Bergen Re
formed Church Is progressing rapidly,
and it is reasonably certain that ground
will be broken for the new structure next
spring
The school building is making good
progress. 1t will be ready for occupancy
next month.
A meeting will be held next week for
the purpose of organizing the much
talked of building and loan association.
The regular meeting OF the Willing
Workers Society Of Kings Daugm ers
will be held this evening at the residence
Of Mrs. w. III. Beach. No. 56 West Side
avenue,
The regular monthly meeting of Chap
ter 1904 Epworth League will be held on
Thursday evening in the M. e. Church.
A fine literary and musical programme
has been arranged.
The residents in this section would like
to know what has become of that promised
branch post Office After the visit of the
Post Office Inspectors two months age, it
was thought that but Il few weeks would
elapse before snb-station would be
opened, yet it is still In the distance The
citizens were assured that their requests
would be ,;ohcplied with. and letter postal
facilities furnished. There has been some
improvement in the latter, but the office
is missing.
ing signers to an application to have Eye
avenue paved, has concluded his labor,
and is ready to present. his petition to
the Street and Water Commissioners.
The regular monthly meeting of the
West Bergen Citizens Improvement AS
sociation will be held this evening ct the
rooms, No. 200 West Side avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEN THAT ON THE
~ fifth day of October. 1871. tho Commissioners
Of Assessments led in the office OF the Clerk OF the
Board OF Street ana Water commissioners their
final assessment. map and schedule Tor the i'm
lrovement of
WATER AVE. (now Jordan avel
from proom street to Mon tgomery street. by paw
ing, etc. and the same 10 now open to public in
spectiol In the of1ce of the Clerk of ssid Board.
and notice Is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are in cluded in said assessment.
WATER (now Jordan) AVE-,
from MONTGOMERY street to Broom street.
MON1GUMkkY ST.,
on the north side, from Water avenue about o feet
asst and 10 feet west.
CHURCH ST,
from Water avenue about 25 feet east and l25 feet
west.
vROOM ST..
on the south side, from Water avenue about l.5
feet ana l25 feet west.
And that the Sixteenth day OF Novem ber 1891. at
10 O'Clock A. NJ and tie meeting room OF the Board
or Street and eter Comm mlssioners are hereby
fixed the time and place wheu and where the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners Will
meet to near, consider and ad 1ud caua upon all
objections to said assessment and report
All objections thereto must be presented In
writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
GEG. t. BoUroN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02
Dated Jersey city. October "a lsal.

ITO THE HEIRS OF CORNELIUS VAN
| Worst, heirs of Iutsen Suekley and heirs of
Thomas II. Suckley:
You are hereby notified that have purchased
for the sum of two hundred, forty flour dollars
and niuety-eight cents lot number $50 on block
number S01, on an Assessment Map annexed to
a report made by Commissioners OF Adjust
ment" appointed by the Circuit Court OF the
County OF Hudson in pursuance Of Chapter
CXII of the laws Of 1886, certified copy OF
which nap was filed in the Office OF the Collec-
tor OF the City OF Jersey City on the 9th day of
February. eighteen hundred and ninety, at sale
made BY the City Collector of the said City,
under and by virtue Of the provisions of the
said act entitled AN act concerning the settle
menl and collection of arrearsgts OF unpaid
taxes assessments and water rates or wafer
rents in Cities of this State, and imposing and
ievying tax. assessment and lien in lieu aud
instead of such arrenrages and 10 enforce the
payment thereof, and TO provide for the sale of
lands subject 10 future taxation and assess-
snent," passed March 80, 1886, and the supple
ments thereto, and you are hereby further noti-
fled that you have, or claim 20 have. Hn interest
therein and unless the said lot, ira ct or pare Il
of land shall be redeemed as prov ded in said
act and the supplements thereto before the
expiration OF six l6J months from and after the
service hereof, y deed for the came Will be given
according TO tue provisions of the said act
Dated Jersey City, September J. 1891.
MARTHA MONTGOMERY.
McEwAN y McEwAN, Attorneys for purchaser
No. 49l Central avenue, Jersey City
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02
Come to stav.

The terribly aggravated form Of influenza,
which physicians on the continent of Europe
designate as ia grippe, seems to have effected
a permanent lodgmeut this side the Atlantic.
II makes its reappearance as soon as the cool
weather sets in. and not infrequently during the
summer months. In thu spring it is rampant.
Nothing checks its first attack. or cifectuaily
countcTacts its subsequent ravages, as Hostet-
ters stomach Bitters. Tue terrifying, invigor-
thing Influence of that benefcient tonic protects
the system against the dangers which beset a
teebie physique, aud weakly constitution con-
sequeni upon abrupt transitions of temperatures.
II diffuses q genial warmth through the
diaphragm, which i the bsst corrective or
preventive of a chill and s means Of neutralz-
ing the effect of exposure In damp or rigorous
weather. In dyspepsia, liver complaint, costive-
ness, rheumatism, nalarial and kidney troubles
it Is never resorted To withoat good results.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02
Dated Jersey CITY. october 1e 1891. '
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the office Of Board of street and Water Com
o'clock a. for the Improvement of Ninth street
from the west side of Monmouth street to the east
side of Brunswick street. In ACCORDANCE with the
specifications on file in the office OF tue Chtef n
where blank forms OF bid and agreement of sureties
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES
About 1,500 cubic yards of earth filling.
About $50 cubic yards OF sand or gravel filing
About 1,00U square yards of stone paving.
About T2J lineal feet OF new our bstone.
About g. square feet OF new bridge stone.
About 1890 square feet of new tagging.
About 5U square yards Of repavtag.
Adopt lu0 lineal feet OF reset curbstone.
About Sd square feet of relaid bridge stone.
About l,2 square feet of rclaid tagging.
About manhoe heads to he brought to grade.
About 2 basin heads TO be set to grade.
Time allowed for the completion of the work.
for ty- i've t45) working days.
No city officlal will be accepted as surety, nor
will substitution or sureties he allowed.
the making of the above Improvement and
award OF the contract therefor viii be subject to
the remonstrRnce OF the owners OF the property
for.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed "Proposats for Impfov ement of Ninth
Street" directed to .'E. A. Dugan. Esq. Chairm an
OF Committee Streets Sewers and Lighting. F"
and handed to the Clerk of the Board In open
meeting when called for In the order of business
relating TO sealed proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially called TO
section q Chapter 1874, Laws OF 1884, under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city become effective or operative until the
approved by this Board and tne Corporation
Counsel the President of this Board having power
TO examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY ordsr OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners. -
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Commissioners for the Joint outlet Sewer
for the drainage of the northerly portion Of the city
OF Jersey City aud the southery portion OF the lowe
of West Hoooken n j., at he office of the Commis
sloners ana Engineer of said sewer at No. SO
Palsade avenue. Jersey city. N. j.,
MONDAY, NOvEGtBfER so, 1891,
at T. O'Clock noon. for the construction OF said
Joint Outlet Sewer and OF siaice 81 the outlet OF
said sewer at Peunorn Creek cording to the
plans and specifications of the same.
The plans and specifications for the above work
are now file ae said oflice, where they may bt
seen and xamined everyday. except sundays and
holidays, between the hOurt of > a. M. ana p- IN
All bids must De on forms furnished for thai
purpose, and which ssaS be obtained at said oh1ce
Bidders musr comply with the requirements OF
the commissioners, and give such ample security
for doing SUCH work and furnishing such materials
ecGor0inE conrraes are set forth in the said
Specifications
All bids mnst be plenty marked on enveiops
~ roposaI for Joint Outet sewer" aud Proposal
for Sluiee, snd addressed TO the Commissioners.
for the Joint outlet Sewer.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re1ec'
ary or all bidsif deemed by them dNisaolo 50 &c
do. =. -.
JOHN @. SWEENEY,
SIMON KELLY.
natad Cctober II 1901
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02
CITY CLERK
Notice to Contractors.


SEAlED PROPOSALS vii Re RECEIVED AT
- the Office Of the Board of Street aud ater
commissioners on MONDAY November ., 1891, at ~
o'cloc x m, for the Improvement of
JACKSON AVE,
from the Newark aud New ork Railroad to Clare
mont avenue in accord ance with Specifications
file in the of1ice of the Chief Engineer. cornef of
Jersey avenue and Mercer street. where blank
forms OF bid and agreement OF sureties must be
obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About I,.UJ cubic yards OF earth excavation
About I0A cubic Yards OF sand or gravel filling
About 900 square Yards of stone paving,
About IuO square yarda OF reDaving,
About 10 nneal feet of reset curb stone
About sCU square feet of relaid bridge stone.
About % lineal feet OF cribbin2.
About manhoie heads to be reset.
ime allowed for the completion Of the work
sixty (6D working days
No city Official will be aecep. ed as surety, no.
a asubsututIon OF suretieS be allowed.
The making OF the above improvement and
award OF the contract therefor will be- subject 10
liable to than one-h af the assessment there
for.
Proposals must be closed in sealec envelopes,
endorsed Proposals for Improvement of Jackson
of Com mlttee on streets, Sewers and Lighting -
and handed to the Clerk or the hoard in open meet.
ing when called for in the order of business relat
ing to ssaied proposals
Tue attention of bidders is especially called to
Section T. Chapter lS4. Laws OF 1897, under the
terms whereof. no contract shall tie nding upon
the cits or become effective operative until the
bond>inen offered by tue contractor have been ap-
proved by this Board anc the Corporation Counsel
the President of this Roard having power ex-
amin proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY order OF the Board Of StreeI and Water Com
mssoners.
GEORGE T, BoUToN
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02
4oRTH HUDSON NOTES

The Friendship Club held a successful
bali at Ruth's Turn Hall, Union Hill, on
Saturday night.
The Democratic Committeeman of the
Eleventh district met at Wurster's Hall.
Union Hill, on Saturday night
The Hudson City Zether Club gave a
concert and reception at the West Hc-
boken Casino Saturday night 1t was
largely attended.
The Fourth Ward Democratic Club of
Union Hill has elected the following
ofsicers;-b f. Stanford. President
henry Harms, Vice-President James
Higgins, Secretary and Henry Behen,
Treasurer.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02
CITY NOTES.

jacob WltterScneln'S SUaDieS at N0Wark
avenue and Fourth street were destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning. Two
horses were roasted to death and lot OF
harness destroyed. The cause OF the fire
is unknown. The damage is about $500.
Henry Bellmer of No. 2Sl Hancock ave-
nue., while driving along Cambridge ave-
nue., near North street. Saturday evening.
was thrown out of his wagon and badly
cut about the face.
Lafayette.
The garbage collectors have not visited
this section tor over two months.
Phillip street has been paved and grad
ed by the street aud Water Commission
ers, and is now in presentaple condi-
ton.
The new railroad station at Communi-
paw will be thrown open to commuters in
few days.
The Keating Athletic Association will
hold an entertainment at Bergen Hall
this evening. Excellent talent has been
secured.
William Brandt, u driver employed by
Ehrets Brewery. was thrown from bis
wagon this morning on Grand street. He
received Il pad cut on the head. and his
shoulder was injured, He was taken to
the City Hospital.
The drivers of the jIggers are complain
ing of the small boys who steal rides.
One bov was injured last week while at
tempting w ptCoi AAaC, hHi tnC pO1lSS
have been asked to break up the practice.
Miss Minnie Lawtou ot Pacific avenue
will tender a reception to her many
friends at her residence this evening.
The new freight station of the Central
Railroad which is being erected near
Communipaw avenue is rapidly nearing
completion.
Greenville.
The Greenville Building and Loan AS
sociation No. Will meet this evening at
the rooms No so Linden avenue
.rhe second annual athletic exhibition
of the Garfield Athletic Club, will be
held this evening at Metropolitan Hall.
The committee in charge is as follows:--
Fred Schultz, Chitirman; Edward w.
Edinger, John G. Baucker, Robert Foran
and John w. Schultz.
The Prayer Meeting Committee CT tn G
Y. NJ. G. A. is deep i'll preparations for
The special gospel service at The rooms on
"Wednesday evening. The Rev. w. D.
Lambourne, of the Tabernacle, London,
Eng. win conduct the service. All are
cordially invited TO attend.
The Rev Jesse Gilbert, A. NJ, will lee
ture at the Linden Avenue M. Il. Church
e on Friday evening. The subject will be
"Rocks on Which People Split" The
lectures which are held every Frida y
evening are proving 10 be botn interest
ing and instructive.
The Greenville United Building and
Loan Association wlli meet this evening
al the rooms No. 81 Linden avenue. Books
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02

vote for Pdtriek FL. O'NettL regular
Dem oeqatic candidate for Assemblymdn,
Fourth DtStrtct"s*
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02

Vote for Pdtrick III ONeiU. regular
Democratic. caGdidate for AssemblAman,
Fourth District ~
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02
Corporation NotlCe.

Dated Jersey CITY. octoper 3. 1s,l.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-02

Dated October g. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
Neuralgia.

Hagerstown. Nd.
April 81. 1880.
st, and Others Of my
family, have used st.
Jacobs Oil for neu-
ralgia and found It
a speedy. effective
cure"
MIS-. AGNES KELLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
THE SEATTLE PosTNTELLIGENCER. TUESDAY, JUNE 1891

going on in this line. The fact Is, our
present mode of life, and more especially
the high living which we tolerate. ruins
the stomachs Of thousands, and oy the time
they come to middle life they have TO
accommodate their stomachs to prepared
health food There is no returning TO the
methods of our forefathers, and health
foods viii be continued TO be manufact-
ured. By new discoveries in science and
manufacture the tough substances win be
taken from the food, and nothing but the
purely nutritious material will be sold for
consumption. The food of the future will
be all health food. A great deal OF the
labor which the stomach now has to per-
form will be done by machinery. box
six inches square Will then contain as
much nourishing material IS at present
a barrel of -four, and all of this will be OF
greater benefit to the consumer than the
present coarse material. Health food can
not be condemned when it is properly
made, and for invalids and weak stomachs
it is great blessing; but one should be
sure to get the reliable kinds, and not the
poor limitations A. s. ATKINSON, NJ. ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
FAMOUS STARS IN LOVE.
Joe Emmett, Rose Coghlan and Margaret
Mather Each to Marry Again.
St Louis Globe-Democrat.

St Louis Globe-Democrat.
J. X. Emmett is in England, and he is
ACQUIRING as furiously as swain of 81
The object of his affections is Helen
Sedgwick, mighty lively girl, fair to
look upon, and as clever an actress as she
is a woman. Miss Sedgwick went abroad
with Emmett. and she is with him now
Her friends say that it is about ten to one
that they will wed before long, because it
is genuine love match, and Emmett is re-
ally kittenish in his new-found happiness
1t is not so long since the courts gave to
Mrs. Emmett divorce from the popular
and rich comedian. They have had sat
isfactory financial understanding, and the
famous Emmett villa, on the Hudson, is
in the market as one result. Miss
Sedgwick is one of the daughters of Com
modore Brady. Her sister is recalled as
Irene Perry, a shapely and viyacious
burlesquer, now the wife of Albert Weber.
Miss Sedgwick is young woman, but she
has been on the stage seven or eight years
and at one time she was star in q Western
and rather wild melodrama called ''Silver
Spur" Her engagement for Emmet's sup
port several seasons ago led to their mutual
affections.
Two more stars who contemplate mar
riage, according to the guarded admissions
of their intimates, are Rose Coghlan and
Margaret Mather. Each has had rather
discouraging experience, it is true, but
each seems willing to make fresh essay
1t is said by several members of
Miss Coghian's company that an en-
gagement exists between the bril-
liant actress and her admirable young
leading actor, John T. Sullivan, and it is
predicted that their union will occur be-
fore next season. Mr.. Sullivan is a De-
troiter, good manager as well as actor,
and he has been a valuable aid to Miss
Coghlan this season, directing her new
play and generally supervising her BUSH
ness. Miss Coghlan's former husband,
Clinton G.. Edgerly. who has remained in
this city since the Dakota court divorced
him, is soon TO marry again, but his bride
this time will not be an actress.
Miss Mather's choice of a second hus-
band is confessed by her friends to have
fallen upon Otis Skinner, a handsome, Wig
orous and very ambitious young actor.
who has been her leading support during
the past season. Mr.. SINNERS d.
rection of Miss Mather's business affairs
since her disagreement with the managers
who had her under contract early In the
season proved to be iudicious and enter
prising. He has gone abroad with his
nnancee, but before starting he planned q
tour for his star. Mr.. Skinner engaged
Joseph j. Levy 70 manage the trip, but the
bills will continue TO announce that Miss
Mather IS under the direction of Otis
Skinner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02

New is your time 10 buy everything in the
!ewelry line very low at Hausen's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02

Not an enamel or face bleach, but a true bsau
uher-Nisdom famous Robsrtine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
S;JAC0BS OIL
THE BEST.
Rheumatism.

n. Ogden, Mich.
May IL. 1890.
"a half bottle OF
your In va liable
medicine, st. Jacobs
OIL. cured me Of rheu-
matism and rh eu-
matte swelling of the
knee. It's the best In
the universe"
J. II. L. Potter